Spring 2022 - To Dragma

Ft. Lauderdale Alumnae Chapter News
Greater Detroit North Suburban Alumnae hosted business
Jackson meetings and an indoor potluck picnic, celebrated
new members and enjoyed a Michigan quiz night.
Greater The year wrapped up with an informative tour of
Sacramento Cranbrook House, a virtual Jingle Bell Run and
Valley brunch, and an RT&J educational session led by RT&J
member Robin Beltramini. Sisters ended the year
grateful to be together again and looking forward to
2022.
Eastern Iowa Alumnae collected school supplies
for children and made fleece tie blankets for both
children and adults. The blankets were then given
to a local domestic violence shelter that provides
resources for families in the Cedar Rapids area.
Members also continued monthly dinner get-
togethers, Dine on 9, as much as they were able.
El Paso Alumnae kicked o the year with a virtual
Galentine’s Celebration with sisters from all over the
United States. Members enjoyed a reunion with new
and old members at a local pecan farm, then enjoyed
their annual movie nights and ballpark outings that
returned in person. The chapter wrapped up the year
by participating in the annual Panhellenic fundraiser
that raised $1,865 for scholarships.
Ft. Lauderdale Alumnae are getting back into the
swing of things after a slow 2020 due to COVID.
The year started o with a Book Club followed by
Founders’ Day Luncheon and Silent Auction where
fun was had by all. A small group gathered for a boat
tour of the Christmas lights along the Intracoastal
Waterway. Their annual Ritual meeting was held in
February.
Greater Jackson Alumnae has had fun with monthly
facts and trivia questions about AOII history.
Members also got to show o their trivia skills with
a Zoom trivia night. The chapter participated in their
local Panhellenic ra e, benefitting the Barksdale
Reading Institute. While an AOII didn't take home the
grand prize, two AOIIs won smaller gift cards. The
chapter ended the year with the annual ornament
swap and holiday gathering.

51

Alumnae Chapter News

Greater Kansas City Alumnae kicked o the year rental for a private movie screening. The chapter
with a virtual Founders’ Day event. Members were volunteered with the River City Food Bank and at the
encouraged to participate in activities that included Jingle Bell Run.
buying flowers and veggies during the annual spring Greater Vancouver Region Alumnae were thrilled
plant sale, getting active and braving the weather in to meet in person for the first-time last summer
the Jingle Bell Run, and sharing the news with friends for a picnic. Sisters, husbands, partners, and dogs
and family about scholarships available at two local enjoyed the sun. In the fall, they had another in-
universities. They also came together for a socially person gathering slogging through the fields to find
distanced gathering at a local park. the perfect pumpkins! A month later, members were
Greater Portland Alumnae enjoyed a year of invited to attend the first in-person Initiation Ritual
growth in philanthropy and sisterhood. Their biggest held by Beta Kappa since the beginning of COVID.
accomplishment this year was their on-going work The chapter keeps a quote from BC provincial health
with a local grassroots organization, Maine Needs. o cer Dr. Bonnie Henry in mind as they look to the
They created art, and collected cleaning and stress- future: Be kind. Be calm. Be safe.
relief kits for case managers to distribute. Members Green Bay & Fox Cities Alumnae sent AOII notepads
were also encouraged to volunteer in person and as to all members, thanking each for being a member of
of December they had collectively volunteered over the AC. Events included a Big, Bad Purse Scavenger
200 hours. Hunt and hiking the Fox River Trail. A trip to the
Greater Sacramento Valley Alumnae began the year Farmer’s Market was followed by dinner at Bangkok
with online events such as the #MissYouMondays Garden Restaurant. Explorer Wednesday found
Sisterhood Hour, Galentine’s Day cocktails, Ritual, members at the Neville Museum and eating at
and a joint Founders’ Day event with Zeta Theta Titletown Brewery. The year ended with Jingling in
Chapter in Chico. They returned to in-person events their Jammies, for the Jingle Bell Run.
with monthly happy hours and a movie theater

Inland Indianapolis
Empire

52 | Spring 2022

Macomb Lincoln
County
Long
Hammond Area Alumnae happily returned Island
to in-person events in 2021. Some highlights
include afternoon tea at the English Tea Room,
happy hour at Cate Street Seafood Station,
and a Christmas party to wrap up the year.
The HAAC also welcomed new alumnae at
an alumnae luncheon in May, and honored
Genny May in October on her selection as
Southeastern Louisiana University’s 2020-2021
Alumna of the Year.
Houston Alumnae virtually celebrated
Founders’ Day, cruised Clear Lake and dined at
Landry’s in Kemah, then celebrated an early Pi
Day at St. Arnold’s Brewery. In April, members
explored Chappell Hill during the Blue Bonnet
Festival. Two AOII collegians were honored
for receiving Houston Alumnae Panhellenic
Foundation scholarships, and members Walked
To Cure Arthritis in May. Pizza and Pi’s was
their kick-o meeting theme and they cheered
for their Astros in the baseball playo s. Axe
throwing, a Holiday Party and Jingle Bell Run
rounded out the year.
Indianapolis Alumnae created breakout groups
and clubs where sisters could meet up with
others who share common interests. Members
enjoy being a part of Bridge Club, Wine Club,
Book Club, Young Alumnae Group, and the
Panda Lunch Bunch. The chapter is always
looking for new and fun ways to connect sisters
shared interests!

53

Alumnae Chapter News North
Orange
Inland Empire Alumnae continued 2021 with County
virtual events and a surprise Valentine-gram
sending love to their sisters through email, Lake
mailers, and care package drop-o . They were County
reunited in July to plan for the upcoming year.
They had fun pressing apples in September and
made caramel apples in October. To round out
the year, IEAC hosted an ornament and cookie
exchange.
Kentuckiana Alumnae launched the River Rose
Literary Society - a monthly Zoom book club that
included sisters from other alumnae chapters!
KAC also oversaw the planning of the 2021 Jingle
Bell Run in Louisville Metro and surpassed their
goal of $40,000 for the Arthritis Foundation.
Sisterhood events included a BINGO night,
attending a women's pro soccer match, a murder
mystery Zoom session, and a tailgating event
before a University of Louisville football game!
Lake County, IL Alumnae enjoyed a combined
activity with DeKalb/Kane County at a nearby
Pumpkin Farm. Alumnae President, Linda
Grandolfo continues to serve as North Shore
Alumnae Panhellenic President and is also
Philanthropy Advisor for Delta Rho Chapter. Other
members continue to volunteer both virtually and
in person. They support Walk to Cure Arthritis
and the Jingle Bell Run, and their work with The
Haven, a women’s’ homeless in Lake County has
been so rewarding.
Las Vegas Alumnae got almost back to normal
in 2021. They gathered to watch the awards
presentations during Virtual Convention 2021 with
lots of cheering for their sisters! They held a fun
potluck in August seeing old friends and meeting
new sisters. Their November meeting included
making 4 oz. sugar scrubs, enjoying lots of food
and having a great time.
Lincoln Alumnae have been on the move in
2021! Founders’ Day was attended by 160
local Nebraska members. Their first Nebraska
Scholarship was awarded to Zeta's Maddie
Gutterman and a mentoring program for Zeta
is in full swing with 20 alumnae participating.
They contributed to Phi Sigma and Zeta during
recruitment and donated locally to Cedars Home
for Children.

54 | Spring 2022

NW
Arkansas

Little Rock Area Alumnae enjoyed another year Madison Area Alumnae started the year with a fun
that looked a little di erent, but sisterhood never virtual Founders’ Day celebration with the Chicago
changes! Events included pumpkin painting, chapters. On a beautiful summer day in July, the
outdoor corn-hole tournament, murder mystery chapter finally met in person for the first time since
night, Zoom game night, pool party/convention March of 2020. In October, the chapter enjoyed a
award showing, and in-person Jingle Bell Run in a guided walking ghost tour of downtown Madison
new location. with their families. Stories were told of ghosts who
Long Island Alumnae found some creative ways have been known to inhabit some of the downtown
to get together for fun, fitness, and philanthropic bars, restaurants, and even the capitol building.
activities. In the spring of 2021, they were treated The chapter was proud to support a local women's
to a Zoom crafting class and participated in a virtual shelter with their largest donation to date.
race in support of the Arthritis Foundation called Nashville Area Alumnae began 2021 with a favorite
Walk Your Way to Virginia Way. Sisters, families, tradition - a (virtual) murder mystery event. They
friends, and pets paid an entrance fee and set up held a Couch-to-Confident Yoga series, a young
teams to race the 903 miles from Barnard College alumnae step challenge, and Greeks Read Across
to AOII Headquarters. Participants tracked miles Nashville Day was another success! Springtime
walked, ran, biked or danced over the course of was filled with dinner group outings, a flower
four weeks. This fall sisters and families met at the arranging class, and Centennial Celebration
Riverhead Cider House for some fall fun, started fundraisers. During Advisor Appreciation Month,
a virtual book club, and held a toy drive for a local they recognized fifteen members as advisors on
pre-school. three college campuses. The highlight of the year
Macomb County Alumnae has been busy building was celebrating 100 years of AOII in Nashville in
sisterhood and maintaining friendships over the last October with a Roaring 20s dinner!
year. Over the summer, they gathered for a family
barbecue that was a lot of fun. They celebrated
birthdays together, enjoyed each other’s company,
and shared many meals together over the last year.

55

Orlando
Area

New Orleans Area Alumnae successfully Northern Kentucky Alumnae welcomed 33 members!
conducted Founders’ Day as a virtual event While continuing to navigate the pandemic, their
with attendees from all over the country. The Chapter President and her son hosted a virtual cooking
chapter continued to host virtual gatherings class. Members joined together and attended a bungee
throughout the spring and summer then workout class and wine tasting. Members are most
returned to in-person gatherings in the fall. proud of their donations to People's Pantry Cincy.
Members were so excited to have a small Donations included non-perishable food items and
intimate gathering for a Thanksgiving potluck many supplies of female sanitary items.
and enjoy the Christmas season with an
ornament exchange. The chapter pulled NY NJ
together to support and assist members Metro
severely a ected by Hurricane Ida.

New York City Area Alumnae joined Alpha
Chapter and sisters across the country for a
Zoom Founders’ Day 2021. Taco Tuesdays,
Co ee and Conversations, and a Chocolate
and Wine Tasting were also held on Zoom and
in-person gatherings included an oyster happy
hour. They celebrated NYC Past Presidents,
Heather Lynch’s engagement, traveled to
Phoebe Moll’s and Blair Aker’s weddings, and
welcomed Maria Irene McCune's newborn
Gigi. Members joined the Jingle Bell Run
for Arthritis, planted da odils in parks, and
enjoyed an enchanting evening at a rooftop
restaurant.
56 | Spring 2022

Alumnae Chapter News

San North Orange County Alumnae participated in
Fernando the annual Jingle Bell Run/Walk (JBR) again in
2021. The AOII Pandemonium Team raised 211%
Valley of their $1,000 goal with Orange County/ Inland
New Empire Walk ranked first again. The chapter
had their first in-person meeting in the fall after
Orleans hosting monthly Zoom meetings to keep in touch.
Area Members also participated in their annual toy
drive for Christmas.
Northwest Arkansas Alumnae held monthly
happy hour events, a Founders’ Day celebration,
and a sisterhood to make finals snack baskets
for their local collegiate chapter, Xi Omicron. The
new Executive Board was elected in September
2021 and began planning more events such
as a local cocktail and appetizer outing, a fun
winter meet up at the Walton Arts Center, and an
outdoor bonfire event.
NY NJ Metro Alumnae were challenged this
year in Staten Island, NY where COVID protocols
prohibited them from gathering. Luckily, nearby
New Jersey sisters welcomed them to their
virtual events. Soon Zoom-based book clubs,
sisterhood cocktail parties, educational events,
and Founders’ Day celebrations became their
new normal. The 2021 Virtual Convention was
a great experience as they planned their own
mini AOII convention gatherings. Business and
training sessions were hosted by Bridget Scanlon
and Susan Jane Story held a dinner watch party
for awards night.
Orlando Area Alumnae met for brunch, lunch
and dinner at restaurants with outdoor seating to
share sisterhood time together. They supported
Rollins College collegians with initiation packets,
senior kits, Halloween treat bags, and a welcome
back to school ice cream social. They raised over
$2,000 for the Walk to Cure and Jingle Bell Run
for Arthritis, with president, Kay Welch, as the
adult AOII honoree for the Walk to Cure Arthritis
event. They supported their community and
celebrated AOII’s 125th anniversary kicko with a
champagne and chocolate party.
Ottawa Alumnae was thrilled to celebrate
Founders’ Day with the Ottawa collegiate
chapter, Gamma Chi, as well as attending a Strike
Out! Arthritis hockey game.

57

Alumnae Chapter News Reno
Philadelphia Alumnae were delighted to Tahoe
celebrate the transition of Sigma Beta Seniors
into Alumna status. Chapter members enjoyed Southern
sisterhood, good food and conversation while Orange
dining at Black Powder Tavern, Taqueria Amor County
and McKenzie Brewhouse. The Zoom wine and
coloring get-together brought out the crayons, Ventura
coloring sheets, wine and lots of smiles. The AOII County
Philadelphia Jingle Bell Elves team and significant
others completed a 5K Jingle Bell Walk at Valley
Forge Park, and a festive tailgate after the walk
included surprise guest International President
Crystal Grafton Combs.
Reno Tahoe Alumnae kept busy with two
community service projects and multiple events
in the second half of 2021. The group concluded
its 12-month commitment to support a local family
in December. Led by Donna Keyes, this project
utilized donations from sisters to provide school
supplies, grocery gift cards, and other essentials.
RTAC also launched a Support for Sisters e ort
to assist members who were displaced by the
Caldor Fire, a massive wildfire that ignited in mid-
August and burned 374 square miles in the Lake
Tahoe area. Cautious in-person activities returned
with a food truck event, a crafting activity, and a
holiday party/gift exchange.
Richmond Area Alumnae is currently in a phase
of reorganization. Members have interacted
online and are looking forward to more in-person
events to renew their bonds of friendship. RAAC
encourages sisters in their area to join and
volunteer in a leadership role!
San Fernando Valley Alumnae kicked-o 2021
with their most well-attended event in years - a
virtual murder mystery party, which everyone
loved participating! More virtual events included a
movie club, and an Irish game night, then outside
for an active hike. Over the following months,
members enjoyed an at-home wine tasting, a
beach outing, Virtual International Convention,
cross stitch lessons, brunch and a virtual holiday
party!
San Jose Alumnae drew closer as sisters through
great events such as a Drawful Game for a
virtual Founders' Day, virtual Convention in June,
sisterhood Saturday in July, Cheesecake Factory
alumnae luncheon in October, wine tasting
fundraiser for scholarships in November, and a
virtual Jingle Bell Run to round out the year.
58 | Spring 2022

San
Jose

Sarasota Area Alumnae has worked to stay Toronto Area Alumnae held three superb events
connected in 2021 by using phone, email, and Zoom in 2021. They hosted two rambles in the park - one
calls. Co ee chats, mixing their favorite holiday drink in the summer at High Park and one in the fall at
and simply sharing news! Outside events were held the Brickworks, followed by a visit to the Farmers
at Mattison's in downtown Sarasota and AOII’s 125th Market. These resulted in two very enjoyable
anniversary luncheon at The Grove in Lakewood days in the sunshine and fresh air. In December,
Ranch. Arthritis Foundation meetings were held they were able to resume their annual tradition of
virtually, but the chapter Jingle Bell Run was in the Christmas afternoon tea at the famous boutique
sunshine. hotel, The Windsor Arms. Despite many restrictions,
Southern Orange County Alumnae were able to members enjoyed a fabulous and very proper English
return to in person for their annual summer luncheon afternoon tea.
and held their 7th annual Stella's Trunk fundraiser,
which featured a speaker presenting a tour of Ireland Triangle Alumnae tried various new events and
via Zoom. The event raised more than $1,000 for the outdoor locations as a result of the pandemic. In
Arthritis Foundation, The AOII Ruby Fund, and their addition to online meetings, members met to shop
chapter scholarship. Other activities were a holiday at the Downtown Durham Farmers' Market, gathered
party, a Ritual workshop with Lambda Beta, and a at the Historic Yates Mill County Park, and made
Zoom celebration with their SOC chapter scholarship succulent plant pumpkins with a local craft teacher.
recipients. Several members were part of their local In the coming months, they look forward to an AOII
Jingle Bell Run committee and raised money for their Favorite Things-themed meeting and an outdoor art
local team, Team Pandamonium! tour.
Suburban Maryland Alumnae gathered via Zoom for
happy hours and to connect. They look forward to Ventura County Alumnae was able to meet in
upcoming 2022 events that include winery outings, person for the second time since 2020 for an
dinners, and providing support the local chapters. early holiday happy hour at Cisco’s Restaurant in
December. Members enjoyed meeting ELC Echo
Dassinger and her AOII mom Julie, who both live in
their area. They also joined the San Fernando Valley
Alumnae Chapter in September at the beach for a
lunch. In between, the chapter has taken advantage
of Zoom to keep in touch.
59

Life Loyal

With grateful appreciation, Alpha Omicron Pi
recognizes the following members who joined Life
Loyal between August 11, 2021 and February 10, 2022.

ALPHA DELTA GAMMA THETA NU IOTA THETA SIGMA

U of Alabama U of South Florida Northern Illinois U Tarleton State U
Michele Tate Brenda Ridl Amy Crihfield Chloe Brown
Natalie Tooley Mary O'Donnell
IOTA ALPHA ZETA PI
BETA NU OMEGA
Idaho State U U of Alabama
Illinois State U Rita Haggardt Miami U Birmingham
Anna Koutris Karen Bachman Kristi Fulgham
IOTA SIGMA
CHI ALPHA PI ALPHA ZETA PSI
Iowa State U
U of California Davis Mitzi Overland U of Louisville East Carolina U
Yvette Connor Ashley Padgett Martha West
KAPPA CHI
CHI THETA RHO OMICRON ZETA
Northwestern State U of
Northeastern State U Louisiana Middle Tennessee U of Nebraska,
Jenny Lane Rachel Edwards State U Lincoln
Melissa Unger Ellen Roberts
DELTA TAU KAPPA OMICRON
SIGMA ALPHA
U of Alabama in Rhodes College
Huntsville Crystal Ellis West Virginia U
Natalie Raymond Kathryn Kennedy
LAMBDA BETA
EPSILON GAMMA TAU DELTA
California State U, Long
U of Northern Beach Birmingham Southern
Colorado Aileen Ramos College
Chandler Isom Lauren Miles
LAMBDA PSI
GAMMA PHI
Arizona State U
Seton Hall U Elvia Valadez
Lynn Tecza

60 | Spring 2022



SCAN THE QR CODE TO
VIEW OUR 2022-2026
STRATEGIC PLAN

Sisters, I am so excited to be leading the AOII The AOII Foundation’s mission is to invest in our sisters
Foundation Board as its President for this biennium. It is and inspire a lifetime of giving to innovative leadership,
even more special because we are embarking on a new educational and philanthropic causes. The last few years
strategic plan. The plan was approved by the Foundation have been challenging, and our board knew we needed
Board at our January meeting. to step up and increase the support for the Fraternity as
I rekindled my work with AOII when I worked as Chief they rise to the challenge of meeting the needs of our
Development Officer for the Arthritis Foundation from collegiate and alumnae members.
2013 to 2016. It was nice to reconnect with both the AOII The change in direction was timely and coincided with
Foundation as well as our philanthropy. The relationship the hiring of a new Executive Director. Under Ashley
between the AOII Foundation and the Arthritis Byrd’s leadership we have grown our annual giving, our
Foundation was strained. As an AOII, I wanted to rebuild endowed assets, and have increased our donor base
the relationship and ensure it thrived. We worked hard to significantly. However, we knew that this growth would
engage Allison Allgier, the AOII International President need to be reflected in how the Foundation operates.
and that helped us turn the relationship around. After Every five years, the Foundation updates its strategic
leaving the Arthritis Foundation in 2016, I was asked plan. At the beginning of this biennium, it was time to
to join the Finance Committee for the AOII Foundation. update ours. The new plan has two overarching goals
I spent a year there and then ran for the board. My tied to resources. First, we need to have the financial
involvement has spanned seven years. resources necessary to fulfill our mission. Second, we
The AOII Foundation has given me the opportunity to need to attract and retain talented board members, staff
“pay it forward.” I want to ensure the next generation members, and committee volunteers. Both goals are
of women is afforded an opportunity to lead and critical to our success.
make change. And, like many other organizations, the Over the last year, we have been deliberate about
Foundation needed a little updating to ensure that our inviting volunteers into the Foundation and ensuring
future was in line with our mission. their voices have been heard. As part of the strategic
The Foundation was deliberate in our approach to the planning process, we shared the draft plan with 70+
new strategic plan. We wanted to make certain that the of our committee members. In addition, committees
work we do is aligned with the Fraternity Ends. evaluated the goals associated with their respective
62 | Spring 2022 committees and they gave recommendations. Their
feedback and suggestions were incorporated into our
final version. After all, the plan for the Foundation should
support all our sisters.
We will continue to be transparent with our members
about our progress. Updates will be shared two times
a year with committee volunteers, and we will look
for opportunities to share with a broader audience.
The strategic plan is a living, breathing document that
needs to change to accommodate the evolving Greek
landscape and our Fraternity’s place in it.

Fraternally,

Meagan Davies, Alpha Chi (Western Kentucky U)
AOII Foundation Board President

Welcome, Alpha Omicron Pi!

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Things We Love

LOVETaHbINuGS WE

THE INFINITY ROSE

Since AOII’s brand launch in 2017, the Infinity Rose
has quickly become iconic to our organization. This
logo represents the simplicity and timelessness of
the Fraternity’s founding values. We love the Infinity
Rose because of its nod to our founders, with the
petals symbolizing Stella, Helen, Jessie, and Bess,
who chose to live, learn, lead, and serve with ambition
and emphasizing the significance of character, dignity,
scholarship, and college loyalty. The infinity
symbol is subtly intertwined, recognizing
the lifelong bond of friendship and
membership in Alpha Omicron Pi. AOII is a
bond that lasts forever, and the Infinity Rose
is a beautiful reflection of that commitment!

FULFILLING THE PROMISE SISTERHOOD FOR A LIFETIME

Alpha Omicron Pi values our members’ Our favorite thing about AOII is the sense of
experiences and is proud to o er a belonging our members feel not just during
wide variety of resources and trainings college, but for a lifetime. As you read in our
on Fulfilling the Promise! From Sisterhood Reunions Celebrate Connections
o cer training modules to personal article, AOII members pride themselves on
development, we love Fulfilling the their lifelong commitment to our Fraternity,
Promise because it gives our members and the lifelong friendships that follow. Like
the opportunity to build their leadership our symbolic Infinity Rose, we love that our
and professional skills. AOII sisterhood last a lifetime.

64 | Spring 2022

THE EMPORIUM Things We Love

Who doesn’t love AOII merch? We love The AOII Emporium for many
reasons, like their price-matching policy for custom orders, the beautiful
array of designs ready to be ordered from the boutique – like the
125th Anniversary Collection – and the discount codes o ered to new
members and every member on their birthday! We also love the pop-up
shops at in-person AOII international events!

THE BRAND

After the Fraternity underwent a rebrand in
2017, AOII members quickly learned there
was more to our new brand identity than just
the beautiful new Infinity Rose. Adding in a

new color palette, patterns and
fonts further help to tell the
story of Alpha Omicron Pi and
shapes the perception of who
an Alpha Omicron Pi member
is and how the Fraternity is
identified. Our brand takes the
simplicity of our Fraternity and
its values and mixes it with the
boldness and confidence of our
ambitious members!

JUNE 21-25, 2023 LEADERSHIP ALUMNAE LEADERSH
IP
n erna i na
ACADEM Y CONFERENCE
CONVENTION

GRAPEVINE, TEXAS

EVENTS

AOII members know and love our international events
like Leadership Academy and International Convention.
This year, we are proud to continue our Alumnae
Leadership Conference and introduce our redesigned
summer events, Volunteer Summit and Camp AOII!
The AOII Foundation is also proud to present the AOII
Foundation Sisterhood Retreat. Our events are beloved
because members have an opportunity for learning,
connecting, and celebrating this incredible sisterhood.
Learn more about our summer events on page 34!

65

Emporium

COZY & CASUAL

1

1 Large Letter Alumna Sweatshirt – $32.00 4 Alumna Pigment Sweatshirt – $42.00
2 Light Blue Crew – $32.00 5 Alpha O Corduroy Hat – $20.00
3 Tan Infinity Rose Button – $1.50

66 | Spring 2022

Emporium

23

45

Shop now at aoiiemporium.com 67

International Headquarters
5390 Virginia Way

Brentwood, Tennessee 37027
ELECTRONIC SERVICE REQUESTED

hare our tory

One of AOII’s Ends (or goals) is that AOII members have a strong
sense of belonging through friendships and a
personal connection to the Fraternity.

Do you have a personal story to share that achieves this goal?
We would love to hear it!

Email us at [email protected].