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Published by Alpha Omicron Pi, 2016-08-02 21:38:46

2001 Fall - To Dragma

Vol. LXVIII, No. 12

Chicago South Suburban
We have done pretty well with the fundraising company we have used the past few years. It is a catalog sales company that returns half of what we sell to the organization as a profit. We make 50% on the sale of every item.
Chicago West Suburban
We will be sending cards to the parents of our adopted collegiate chapter to collect for finals week goody bags. We will put these together for all of the girls during our March gathering.
Cleveland Area
Every December we hold our Make It, Bake It, Grow It, Sew It Auction. Members contribute items they have made for the auction. We begin the evening with appetizer then begin the auction. It is a fun meeting while we raise money and get an early start on our Christmas shopping.
Denver
For the past year, we have prepared "Survival Kits" for the women of Chi Delta. We send letters to their parents prior to Thanksgiving, and we deliver the bags of goodies to the women dur- ing finals week. A wholesale club is a great place to start for snacks, drinks, and small toys, and we typically include some sort of homemade item, like a decorated mug or stress ball. The profit is great, since the bulk pur- chases are typically inexpensive. We sell the Survival Kits in both fall and spring semesters.
Detroit N Suburban Alumnae
Tea for 2, AOII and You. This no fuss, no mess phantom tea is guaranteed to raise unusual amounts of money and provide priceless stories. Remember a special time in your life where you enjoyed tea. Simply add up the cost of travel, museum admission, and high tea cost. Then be creative and add gas, new shoes, and parking. Total all these amounts & donate the sum to the AOII Foundation for your tax deductible contribution. We read the best story and award a basket of tea goodies as a prize.
Diablo Valley
Our Mock Tea is easy and successful. We send nice invitations with a tea bag enclosed suggesting a donation and having a cup of tea on us.
Fort Lauderdale
Our chapter holds an annual holiday auction during out Founders' Day cele- bration, which has always been very successful. A l l attending are asked to bring a holiday item to auction off. After lunch, we present each item for bidding. We usually raise over $600.00 at this event.
Greater Harrisburg
A garage sale has become our most consistent fundraiser for chapter funds. We have in the past, and may in the future, work at a local amusement park in early and late summer for extra monies. The park provides this oppor- tunity to non-profit groups and salaries are paid directly to the chapter.
Greater Jackson
We hold an annual garage sale for our fundraiser. We raised over $400 this year.
Greater Lafayette
We held a garage sale in the spring last year. We involved the collegiate chap- ter that we support, Delta Beta. It was be a great chance for the collegians and the alumnae to interact at a loca- tion other than the chapter lodge.
Greater Los Angeles
Our Greater LA Cookbook was an incredible success. We collected all our favorite recipes, had them bound and sold the books for $12.50 each. We sold out our first printing and hope to sell more at the next Founders' Day.
Greater Pensacola
We are trying a cook-book fundrais- er this year. The results are not in yet, but we are excited about the possibilities.
Greater Pinellas
Greater Pinellas Alumnae Chapter has found that our traditional Roses and Treasures luncheon, fashion show, and craft boutique is our best fundraising idea. This event is held at a local restaurant and open to the public. One of the local retail stores furnishes the clothing and AOIIs model the fashions. Crafts are made by G-Pac Giftmakers and other AOIIs. Homemade baked goods, jellies, and candy are donated by AOIIs to sell. House plants are also offered for purchase. AOIIs donate door prizes which adds excitement to this event and a hat raffle is offered. Tickets are sold for a chance to win the hat which is covered with 25 one dol- lar bills. Red roses are given to all those present.
Hammond Area Alumnae
Our best fundraiser is also a tradition at SLU. The fundraiser is called Survival Kits. We send out letters to the parents of every collegian asking for a donation to supply their daugh- ters with all the necessary items needed to survive exam week. We fill laundry baskets with 2 liter drinks, munchies, #2 pencils, aspirin, coffee, tea, break- fast food etc. We also include in the letter a note for the parents to send back to us with a personal note of encouragement for their daughters which we deliver with the baskets.
To Dragma/FALL 2001
49
Palm Desert, California Alumnae Reception, January 2001


olumnoe
Hilton Head
We took the opportunity to support a local charity by purchasing their cook- books, and they gave our chapter 20% of the purchase price on each cook- book. Truly it was a win-win-win situ- ation: 1) because our alumnae chapter had the opportunity to support another local charity within our community; 2) because these same members were able to also support our AOII alumnae chapter; and 3) because the "Twice Treasured Recipes" cookbook is a local favorite, and since our members would likely have purchased anyway, they were the giver and the receiver at the same time!
Huntsville
We will offer the exam survival kit, which we call panda- grams, to the Delta belta Chapter again this year.
Indianapolis
Alumnae
During meetings we
pass around a con-
tainer to collect dona-
tions along with slips
of paper for each
member who donates
to record their name.
At the end of each
meeting, we draw a
name from the enve-
lope. The winner gets half of the money in the container. If you use this method throughout the year, you can significantly add to your usual fundraiser earnings.
Jacksonville
Our Pampered Chef parties always bring in a lot of money due to the fact we are all women who love to cook.
Jonesboro
Our Make It, Bake It, Grow It, Sew It (or heck just buy it) silent auction is back by popular demand. Members are to bring some item that fits into one of the categories above for the auction. This year we also decided to invite friends to our auction.
Kentuckiana
Our most popular fundraiser is our annual poinsettia sale in late November. It has become a tradition, so much that people ask for them
every year. To help us sell even more, we keep our prices competitive with local markets and we deliver to our customers!
are easy to participate. Some of these are the sale of nuts, Tupperware, pins, or books.
We held a Tupperware party and the meeting. After adjournment, secret
lar amount of a percentage of sales from the party. This is a fun way to earn money.
Macomb County
Macomb County is a small alumnae We use several fundraisingideas that chapter. In order to boost the trea-
Lake County of IL
LasVegas
sury to meet unexpected expenses, we include a Mini-Auction at our meetings. An inexpensive, unidenti- fied gilt-wrapped item temptingly sits in a prominent place during the
proceeds went to Classroom on Wheels.
bidding begins. Bids cost fifty cents and are slips of paper upon which the bidder writes ner name. One
50
To Dragma/FALL 2001
Lexington
area and usually include food and entertainment. We are hoping to get food donated by local caterers and
Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter
may purchase as many bids as she wishes. At completion of bidding, a drawing determines the winner who opens her prize to satisfy everyone's curiosity. The winner provides the gift-wrapped prize for the auction at the next meeting.
Mobile
We are in the planning stages of an AOII Drawdown. This works like a reverse lottery where the last number drawn wins the prize money. The events are popular among other charity groups in the
Our most successful fundraising event
each year is our Final Survival Kits. We entertainment by local talent as a
mail a letter home to the parents of the
girls at the two schools in our area
means of advertising for their business. Tickets are all presold (about $50 a piece, depending on costs) and each
before finals. Kits can be purchased for
a nominal amount and they are member is in charge of selling a certain
assured that the girls will receive them in their "time of need." We have a committee that goes to the store to purchase items that are not donated by our members. Then we meet on a Saturday to assemble. It is a great way to work with the local chapters and make money too!
Long Island
In addition to selling wrapping paper, this past year we had a Pampered Chef party to raise money. One sister hosted the party at her home. Each sister was allowed to bring 1-2 guests to the parly. Instead of receiving free mer- chandise, the chapter received the dol-
number of tickets.
Montreal
We will be holding a Candle Party to raise money for Arthritis Research. Members will be encouraged to invite friends and family to increase the number of people present and also the profit for philanthropy . Hopefully, this will be a great way to combine holiday shopping, celebrat- ing sisterhood and friendship, and of course, philanthropy!


Muncie
We hold a Holiday Auction each year. Members donate one or more items to auction off to other guests attending the November holiday meeting.
Nashville Area
We offer a membership category called "Rose Members." These members may pay $5.00 more than our yearly dues which is a simple donation to our chapter's treasury. Members are hon- ored in our newsletter and the extra funds add up quickly!
New Orleans
One of the New Orleans Alumnae Chapter's favorite and most successful fundraising ideas is the Phantom Tea. It might not be the most creative idea, but the New Orleans alumnae are extremely busy ladies so the idea of a "non-event" is very popular and gets a great response. Each spring we send out an invitation to the Phantom Tea that includes a cute little poem with a Red Rose brand tea bag, tnen wait for the RSVPs to start rolling in. The Phantom Tea is very easy and with the use of anyone's home computer, relatively cheap and not too much work. We usually have an envelope stuffing party at the end of one of our business meetings to knock it out quickly and to take the burden off of one person. The Phantom Tea has worked well for us and we raised about $500 this year for arthritis research and the AOII Foundation!
Northern Orange County
What do you do with a lot of stuff that is still good, but you don't need any- more? How about a silent auction? Our alumnae chapter decided to hold one during our April meeting last year. Each member brought her auction items and we all silently bid on each item until everyone was done. The bid- ding got quite heated, even though it was silent. It really is true that some- one's junk is someone else's treasure. When it was all over, we were amazed when our treasurer announced that we had made more that $250! We finished the evening by playing bunko.
Northern Virginia
This year, we are going to have our annual auction fundraiser and we have added a garage sale in April.
NY/NJ Metro
A Bowling Party fundraiser was our most successful fund raiser so far. We raised over $250 by simply taking our families and friends bowling on Saturday afternoon. We also raffled off several themed baskets as well. We donated half the money raised to the AOII Foundation toward arthritis research grants and the other half to our local Arthritis Foundation chapter to send a child with arthritis to sum- mer camp.
Orlando
alumnae n£ 3
paper, cards, ribbons, decorations and
gift items from a catalog. The catalogs are supplied by a professional fundraising consultant who happens to be a fellow AOII alumna! We dis- tribute the catalogs at our September kick-off meeting, and the products are delivered in time for our holiday meeting in early December. It's been an easy way for us to raise a few hun- dred dollars every fall with the pro- ceeds going to fund basic chapter expenses and special projects.
Phoenix
To Dragma/FALL 2001
51
We have had a lot of success raising that was very successful. The money by selling concessions at a local
We had a rummage sale last winter
Women's Club of Maitland rented
table space in the Civic Center on a
Saturday. The AOlis rented two tables
from them on which we displayed our
wares. AOIIs who lived in their area
were contacted and asked for good
stuff to sell. This had the added
advantage of providing a contact with
inactive alumnae in our community. house. A mailer is sent out over the Besides, it was fun and profitable.
Ottawa
A joint Gamma Chi-Ottawa Alumnae
fundraiser at the Great Glebe Garage
Sale is a lot of fun, and a great way to
raise money for AOII and the commu- ents a relaxed atmosphere to socialize
nity. Many of our collegiate members live within the Glebe neighborhood so it is fitting to participate in this annual event which is open to any group that wishes to set up a table. Because it is a community fundraiser, a portion of all sales go to the Ottawa Food Bank! Throughout the year, alumnae, colle- gians and their families squirrel away items, pre-sorting and pricing them, getting ready lor the big day, usuallv scheduled for late in May. The AOll share of the proceeds go to Gamma Chi Chapter and help collegians attend Convention or Leadership Institute. Another idea is an International Alpha Omicron Pi Cookbook could be a great fund-raiser towards our new headquar-
ters! What a collection that could be— from South to North--East to West.
Oxford Area
We sell roses to parents of new initiates to be delivered by alumnae at initiation or retreat before initiation. It can be done with just 2 people.
Philadelphia
For several years, the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter's annual fall fundraiser has been selling wrapping
with their daughter and other parents present and an opportunity to learn more about Alpha Omicron Pi.
Rockford
We used the AOII tax calendar idea where you record how much you owe for differenttaxable items each day for a month. We raised $227 dollars this year.
SacramentoValley
We organize a Pampered Chef party and invite neighbors and friends to buy the products. They don't even have to attend the actual party, but can order straight from the catalog. It is an easy money maker!
San Diego
The San Diego Alumnae Chapter held a Phantom Picnic, an updated version of the traditional Phantom Tea fundraiser, to raise funds for the San Diego Alumnae Chapter Honor Scholarship. The following poem was mailed to all San Diego AOIIs with a red and white checkered paper napkin and a request for a donation: Your AOII sisters cordially invite you to a special fundraising event, a memorable
professional or college sporting event.
Piedmont,NC
One of our fundraisers is the AOII Coffeehouse, which is held during Parent's Weekend at Elon College. Desserts and coffee are served in the after dinner hours at the chapter
summer, enabling parents to pay for their admission. One year we were even able to have a local jazz band play. The collegians are able to see their alumnae sisters working together and having fun. It also gives the par-


alumnae news
Phantom Picnic well worth the time spent! It is the most delightful picnic you never will attend, for you don't have to come, it's just love and money that you send. No basket of food to pack, no lawn chairs to lug, no sunburn or grass stains, no red ants, no bugs! You don't have to worry about what to wear. There won't be a surprise rain- storm to give you a care. So mark your calendar Tor one day in May. Consider it your very own day to play!
San Fernando Valley
We held a theater party. We sold tickets to a local theatrical production that we were able to purchase at a discount then charged hack the full price. We raised $100 on this one evening's event
San Gabriel Valley
The San Gabriel Valley Alumnae Chapter's new fundraising project is selling See's Candies, overseen by our Treasurer and Fundraising Chair, Suzanne Rickards. Members take orders for candy and deliver the candy the following month. Each member is given See's Candies cata- logs. See's Candies are delicious and easy to sell, especially around holi- days. Our chapter receives a portion of the candy sales.
Sarasota Area
One idea we used at a Saturday brunch was to sell tickets for the raffle of a money tree. The money tree is a simple yet attractive craft item made Dy rolling dollar bills into tiny cylinders and tying them with narrow red ribbon all over a 12 inch twig with numerous branches. The "tree" stands secured in styrofoam in a small clay flower pot.
St. Louis
Our major fundraiser of the year is Trivia Night. We have tables of 8 answer 10 rounds of 10 questions. They seem to have a ball. We publicize the event across the St. Louis metro- politan area. The winner gets $200. We also have a contest for the best table decorations. Last year we added a silent auction, with sports prizes and golf outings and such. That doubled our profits! A lot of planning goes into the event, but it has been a great suc- cess so far. We are also having a Partylite Candle Party for the mem- bers. The free items that the hostess
usually gets will be given as a cash donation to the chapter, based on the amount of sales. We are doing this in November, so it's a great chance to Christmas shop. We also gift wrap at a local mall for the Jewish Women's International. They wrap all month, but we are going to wrap one night in December, and the JWI pays the chap- ter for each member that comes $5 per hour of wrapping. We raised almost $300 last year, with minimal effort.
Suburban Maryland
We held a W ashington fundraiser. By selling 25 tickets to a hockey game, our chapter raised $125 and got to enjoy a sporting event together all at the same time.
Tampa Bay
This year the Tampa Bay Alumnae Chapter participated in the '"Race for the Cure ' event to benefit breast can- cer research. Members raced in the 5k walk and raised approximately $350 in donations.
Toledo Area
Our Financial Resources Committee has been on a roll this year, starting with our Sisters Supporting Sisters business card advertising for only $10. The advertising was included in both our newsletter, sent to 460+ alumnae, and our directory given to all paid members. We also sold red Toledo Area Alumnae t-shirts, AOII notepads, and address stamps to our members. This year is also the first year for us to try our hand at selling nuts for the hol- idays! Each one pound gift bag is sealed with a sticker that reads "Toledo Area Alumnae Chapter of AOII."
Topeka-Lawrence Alumnae
Our Geranium sale each spring kicks off during the coldest days of February, so the arrival of our brightly colored flyers brings hope for spring and the delivery of our beautiful geraniums in early May.
Triangle
One of our biggest fundraisers is selling AOII Exam Packs for the girls at the Delta Upsilon Chapter. Every fall and spring, we send letters to the girls' par- ents explaining the program and invit- ing them to purchase a bag for their daughter. The bags include home- baked goodies, made by chapter mem- bers; fruit; and other snacks. We also
include a special AOII item. In the past we have included notepads, water bot- tles, or an AOII bucket to hold all of the goodies. This fundraiser meets several goals, it helps support our chapter's activities, it keeps parents involved and the girls benefit by hav- ing a whole bag of goodies to snack on at exam time!
Tulsa
The Tulsa Area Alumnae Chapter holds several fundraisers during the year: food auctions, bunco, and a garage sale are just a few of them.
Vancouver
We have found success with a Weekender Wear party. Similar to a Tupperware party, Weekender Wear sells casual women's clothing. Instead of providing a hostess gift, proceeds are donated to a charity ofour choice.
Ventura County
Just before the holiday season,Ventura County Alumnae have a fundraising auction of baskets filled with imagina- tive gift items gathered by memhers following individual themes. These range from baskets brimming with culinary items, fine wines or bath goodies to others filled with pet gilts, reading materials or notepapers. There's usually something to appeal to each prospective gift-giver and there's fun to be had in conjuring up new ideas to fill our baskets and our trea- sury.
Virginia Tidewater
We have been involved with Y ankee candle and Current for many years. The Yankee candle catalog has a vari- ety of wonderful smelling candles, and the Current catalog has various types of wrapping paper and gift related items. We place orders in the fall and have the orders back before Christmas. We have various people who place orders each year, and it nas been a suc- cessful way for us to raise money.
Winston-Salem
We have a Christmas silent auction, and we pay our "AOII taxes" every year in April!
52
To Drapma/FALL 2001
Capitals


alumnae
Shocked by the events of September I1, AOII alumnae chapters are responding philanthropically.
From Lake County of Illinois:
In the wake of the tragic events in New York and Washington, the Lake County oi IL Alumnae Chapter has sent in a dona- tion to the American Red Cross. Our future plans include par- ticipation in a local blood drive and donations to the Ruby Fund. These efforts are appropriate for our theme, A Year of Philanthropy. Each month we will give something back to our community, our chapters and our country.
From Diablo Valley:
The Diablo Valley Alumnae Chapter, in Northern California, has decided that we will be donating financial help through AOII's Ruby Fund. We feel a responsibility to our sisters who were affected, either directly or indirectly, and feel this is our way to help in the best way possible.
Doara
From Chicago Northwest Suburban:
At our scheduled meeting on Wednesday, September 12, 2001, the Chicago Northwest Suburban Alumnae voted to send all profits from this year's annual fall Nut and Candy Sale to the Rescue Workers-NY Fire 9/11 Relief Fund.
From Greater LA:
The Greater LA Alumnae Chapter voted to send a donation to the Ruby Fund for sisters who were affected by the tragedy. We are also collecting bears to be sent to the children of the fireman and rescue workers in NYC.
From Triangle:
At the first meeting of the year for the Triangle Alumnae Chapter, our members voted unanimously to make a chapter donation to the AO 11 Ruby Fund in honor of the AOIIs and their families who have been touched by the tragic events of last week. We felt that it was important for AOIIs to help AOIIs and to let those sis- ters who have been affected know that we care about them a lot Individual members also generously gave cash contributions to the Ruby Fund.
Psi Chapter Members Reunite
Forty years after graduation, several members of Psi Chapter (U of Pennsylvania) have recon- nected with each other. Six of us met for lunch in May and we are planning another gathering this fall. (Photo at left - back row: Elinor Fisher Shoop, Roberta Gross Brainerd, Antoinette Lulka Tomicki, Marie C. Farca. Seated; Johanna Carrozzino Adamczyk,
Marian Carrozzino Schneider.)
Palo Alto Adventure
On August 6, 2001 six members of the Palo Alto Alumnae Chapter walked to Bearpaw Meadow Camp in Sequoia National Park. The 11.5 mile hike along the High Sierra Trail is considered one of the most spectacular trails in California. The AOII group, ranging in age from 45 to 65, planned the trip in January and spent 8 months conditioning for the adventure. (Photo at right - 1 to r: Ann Montgomery Jones, Gail Walusis Thompson, Peggy Hock-McCalley, Judy Mandaville Lipman, Lisa Richtermeyer Shemwell, and Janis Tremble Nelson.)
To Dragma/FALL 2001
53


54
To Dragma/FALL 2001
Were you an AOI or are you an AOI
In the closing remarks of Founder, Stella George Stern Perry's 1946 Founders' Day Greeting, she stated: "Let each one of us ask ourselves, —Am I accepting these responsibilities, these opportunities which are offered by my sorority? Am I doing my part, the most of which I am capable? Am I making my contribution - giving of myself, my thought, my time? Am I a member of Alpha Gmicron Pi or was I a member of Alpha Omicron Pi?" There are still times today when we ask these very sam e questions. "AOII for a lifetime'" is a term that we have heard over and over again as sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi.
As members of AOII, whether alumnae or collegians, we have the opportunity to meet and work with intelligent and won- derful women - to feel the incredible energy and enthusiasm shared by every woman in this organization. We each have our own reasons why we love this organi- zation and why we've decided to remain so committed. There are some simple ways that we can each continue to honor our lifetime commitment to AOII while mspiring others in our chapters and com- munities to do the same:
• By supporting our chapters through active service, paying dues - and through our actions, always making AOII proud to claim us.
• By volunteering on the local level to assist with a collegiate chapter either occa- sionally or on a more frequent basis - or on the international level to serve in net- work or committee position.
• By educating yourself on AOII Policies. Do you know AOII's position on alcohol, hazing, and risk managemomt issues?
• By wearing your badge proudly and if asked about it, relate that it's not a pin, not a crest, not a shield, but an austere emblem of our simplicity.
• By calling the Emporium and ordering yourself a new AOII coffee mug or water bottle for the office or a new AOII t-shirt for your workouts. You never know who you'll meet when wearing AOII letters!
• And finally, by supporting AOII finan- cially on an annual basis, no matter the amount A good example of how "every little bit helps" would be our new International Headquarters Bunding. Did you know that if each AOII donated only $50 today that our new building would be mortgage free tomorrow? Our AOII Foundation helps many who are not able to help themselves - including some of our AOII sisters. This help comes from our donations.
If you are an AOII alumna who has not been very active in our fraternity since your college graduation, now is the time for your to renew your promise to AOII and live up to the pledge that you made
on the day of your initiation. Join your local alumnae chapter by contacting the alumnae president in your area as listed on the following page(s). If there is not an active alumnae chapter in your area, become a Rose Member or start a new alumnae chapter in your area. All of the resources you need to become an active and contributing AOII alumna member are at your fingertips by contacting our Alumnae Services Administrator at International Headquarters. Our organi- zation is committed to providing the pro- gramming and guidance and wisdom it takes to build strong women who will make a difference and who will honor their commitments.
If we can each say honestly that we have honored our lifetime promise to AOII, then we have accepted our responsibilities as Stella inquired of us. As you reflect on your own personal level of involvement in AOII, keep the following scenario in mind: A young woman got on a crowded bus one day. The only seat available was next to an elderly woman. As she sat down, she noticed an AOII badge above the elderly woman's left breast. She remarked, "Hey, I was an AOII when I was in college!" The elderly woman quiet- ly looked at her and replied, "Young lady, I still am!"
by- Kimberly Carson McCknviui. Phi liela (East Stroiuhburg V) Executive Hoard Director of Alumnae


Al.BERTA
Nancy Roberts Munson, (561) 694-9984 [email protected]
Sarasota Area .Alumnae
Lynn N. Martinez, (941) 749-5258 [email protected]
Tampa Bav Alumnae
Alycia Buford Rink, (813) 926-5637 [email protected]
GEORGIA
Athens Alumnae
Joy Lashley (interim contact) (919) 481-3697
Atlanta Alumnae
Malinda Sharp, (770) 643-7809 [email protected]
Augusta Area Alumnae
Charlotte Tolliver Carr, (706) 863-9914 ccarr [email protected]
Middle Georgia Alumnae
Kimberly Carter Dixon. (912) 628-3875 [email protected]
IDAHO
Pocatello Alumnae
Joan Huxley McCune, (208) 233-8467 [email protected]
ILLINOIS
Bloom ington-Normal Alumnae Alicia Dust, (309) 287-4198 [email protected]
Champaign-Urbana Alumnae Melissa Johnson, (217) 352-9569 [email protected]
Chicago Citv Alumnae
Amy Mikel,'(773) 244-6425 [email protected]
Chicago NW Suburban Alumnae
Judith Freundt Zawaeke, (847) 253-5538
Chicago South Suburban Alumnae Eva Camacho, (815) 464-9840
Chicago West Suburban Alumnae Suzette Russo Rickert, (630) 969-0810 [email protected]
DeKalb-Kane Alumnae
Linda Prothero Munson. (815) 756-3366 [email protected]
Lake County of 111 Alumnae
Linda S. CrandoUo, (847) 543-4880 [email protected]
McHenrv County Alumnae Alexa Newman [email protected]
Quad City .Area .Alumnae
Michcle Leftwich Sapp, (309) 797-1874 [email protected]
Quincv Area
Jennifer Miller Drew, (217) 222-5907 [email protected]
Roeklord Alumnae
Jaequelyn Jagiel Spelman, (815) 397-528
INDIANA
Bloomington .Alumnae
Angela Scott Lindauer, (812) 323-2245 [email protected]
Evansville Tri-State Alumnae
Shana Stuntz Brownlee, (812) 471-7187 sib [email protected]
Indianapolis Alumnae
Mary Watson Marquette. (317) 578-7472 [email protected]
X0 0/-X00X
C A N A D A
Northern Orange Co. Alumnae
Kav Doolv Daughertv, (714) 524-0976
.com
Palo Alto Alumnae
Stei'anie Stevens Singer, (408) 252-9525 [email protected]
Sacramento Vallev Alumnae Katherine A. Farmer, (916) 366-6825 [email protected]
San Diego Alumnae
Stephanie Putnoky, (858) 488-4353 Stephanie.put [email protected]
San Fernando Vallev Alumnae Alisa Shniderman, (818) 757-3508 [email protected]
San Gabriel Valley
Celeste Musick, (626) 798-4123 [email protected]
San Jose Alumnae
Karen Betz Habiger. (408) 248-5772 [email protected]
San Mateo Alumnae Chapter
Jo Ann Turtaul Hawley, (650) 342-7085 [email protected]
South Bay/Palos Verdes Alumnae MaryJean Floryan, (310) 374-2720 [email protected]
Southern Orange Countv Alumnae Lisa Flournoy Weiss, (949) 581-8702 laweissl 1 @aol.com
Ventura Countv Alumnae
Mary C. Newman, (805) 492-3854 g.su[[email protected]
COLORADO
Denver Alumnae
Tamara Persons Lozano, (303) 425-3299 [email protected]
CONNEtTlClT
Greater Hartford Alumnae
Linda Madden Stroud, (860) 651-6765 [email protected]
Southern Connecticut Alumnae .Angela LeBedis, (203) 454-1637 [email protected]
FLORIDA
Fort Lauderdale Alumnae
Victoria ZingareUi, (561) 997-7579 [email protected]
Gainesville .Alumnae
Janet Kaye Wood. (904) 462-4339 [email protected]
Greater Lee Countv Alumnae Melanie K. Rasnic„, (941) 561-1758 [email protected]
Greater Miami Alumnae
Mary Dell Paterno, (305) 255-3624 [email protected]
Greater Pensaeola .Alumnae
Karen Cory Stewart, (850) 492-3325 [email protected]
Creater Pinellas Alumnae
Elizabeth Wright Dyer, (727) 360-9831 [email protected]
Jacksonville Alumnae
Sherri Clark Burt. (904) 284-3009 s he rrijane @aoi.com
Orlando Alumnae
Marilvn 1). Dickinson, (407) 977-5642 [email protected]
Lafavette .Alumnae
Chris Annis Thayer, (219) 583-7821 [email protected]
Muncie Alumnae
Judith Myers MeFarland, (765) 284-9449 [email protected]
Terre Haute Alumnae
Tricia Stephenson. (812) 232-3032 thsl 21 [email protected]
ln\\ \
Des Moines Alumnae
Shelby Smith Grabinski, (515) 327-1704 [email protected]
Kw-\-
Topeka- Lawrence Alumnae
Rhonda J. Beardshear, (913) 841-6850 [email protected]
KENTI CKY
Bowling Green Alumnae
Angela Hester Lawrence, (270) 796-4922 [email protected]
Hopkinsville .Area Aluinnae
Carrie Joy Brookshire. (270) 466-5589 [email protected]
Kentuckiana Alumnae
Kathleen Shambo, (502) 635-1247 [email protected]
Kentucky Lakes Alumnae
Dorothy Kraemer. (270) 759-1850 dek 180*[email protected]
Lexington Alumnae
Melissa K. Underwood, (859) 296-9888 [email protected]
Northern Kentucky .Alumnae
.Angela D. Ziegelmeyer, (606) 727-4577 [email protected]
LOUISIANA
Baton Rouge Alumnae
Elaine DeFrances Ellis, (225) 751-5517 [email protected]
Central Louisiana Sandy Lee Oestriecher [email protected]
Greater Lafayette Alumnae
Renee Fontenot Hess, (337) 837-1978 [email protected]
Hammond Area Alumnae
Janin Boos Johnston, (504) 764-1319 [email protected]
Monroe Alumnae
Penny Weaver Hakim, (318) 388-4916 [email protected]
New Orleans Alumnae
Alysia Sutton Fortier, (504) 780-8578 [email protected]
M.\Ri LAND
Baltimore Alumnae
Kathleen B. Campanella, (410) 795-6287 kream pi [email protected]
Central Maryland Alumnae
Mary Pohanlva Parr, (410) 531-2874 [email protected]
Suburban Maryland Alumnae Angela Powers Snider [email protected]
M\--M m sl'.fl-
Boston Alumnae
Stephanie Jose, (617) 625-5096 [email protected]
Calgary Alumnae
Beth Wilkey, (403) 217-1736 [email protected]
BRITISH C o n MHI\
Vancouver Alumnae
Carolyn Rhee-Thompson, (604) 267-1795 [email protected]
ONTARIO
Ottawa Alumnae
Mary Jane R. Jacobsen, (613) 837-3361 [email protected]
Toronto Area Alumnae Kristina Hunt, (416) 481-8225 mkhim(u>|)oilsclubs.com
Ql'EBEC
Montreal Alumnae
Wendy Moon Bolyn, (514) 639-9077 [email protected]
ALABAMA
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
Birmingham Alumnae
Wendy Goff Wisdom, (205) 425-8943 [email protected]
Huntsville Alumnae
Marie Carlile Newberry, (256) 883-0536 [email protected]
Mobile Alumnae
Elizabeth Carl DeWitt, (334) 471-9888 [email protected]
Montgomery Alumnae
Cynthia Yarbrough. (334) 271-2327
Tuscaloosa Alumnae
Margaret M. Wilson. (205) 349-5688 [email protected]
ARIZONA
Phoenix Alumnae
Lisa Hopsicker, (602) 874-9505 [email protected]
Tucson Alumnae
Christina Flores, (520) 795-2396 [email protected]
ARKANSAS
Jonesboro Alumnae
Cynthia Ralston, (870) 932-5841 [email protected]
Little Rock Alumnae
Crystal Wharton Heinz, (501) 753-8643 [email protected]
Northwest Arkansas Alumnae Kathi R. Walker, (501) 521-5727 kathiw 1 @juno.com
CALIFORMA
Diablo Vallev Alumnae
Mary S. Delperil, (925) 932-6742 [email protected]
Last Bav Alumnae
Leah H: MacNcil. (510) 339-0312 leahmac 1 @juno.com
Greater Los Angeles Alumnae Jennifer Dalessandro, (818) 981-2049 [email protected]
Long Beach Alumnae
Ramona Cantrell, (562) 428-0364 [email protected]
[Napa Valley Alumnae
Kathryn T. Fitzgerald, (707) 259-0626 [email protected]
To Dragma/FALL 2001
55
:/ Palm Beaeh County Alumnae


MICHIGAN
Ann Arbor Alumnae
Donna Miles McCoUW, (734) 429-8106 [email protected]
Dearborn Alumnae
Arlene Sirtola Kalis, (734) 676-5575
Detroit IN Suburban Alumnae Marcia Rowbottom, (248) 644-6963 browbottom @ameritech.nei
Grand Rapids Alumnae
Jennifer Moak Wolffis, (616) 847-6084 [email protected]
Macomb County Alumnae
Marilyn E. Andreini, (313) 884-3402 [email protected]
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis/St. Paul Alumnae Christine C. Berquist, (763) 593-5068 [email protected]
MISSISSIPPI
Greater Hattiesburg .Area Alumnae Michele Keen, (601) 477-2494 [email protected]
Greater Jackson AJumnae
Johanna M. McMullan, (601) 956-2526 [email protected]
Oxford Area Alumnae
Tina R. Humphreys, (662) 234-3292 [email protected]
MlSSOl Rl
Greater Kansas City Alumnae Margaret A. Adams, (816) 407-9523 maadams [email protected]
St. Louis Alumnae
April Reed Giesmann, (636) 240-9631 [email protected]
M ONTMVA
Bozeman .AJumnae
Heidi Pfeil Dougherty, (406) 585-0237 [email protected]
Northwest Montana AJumnae
Aimee Heap Dugan, (406) 257-7366
NEBRASKA
Kearney Alumnae
.Amy Riddle Kuntz, (308) 237-5983 [email protected]
Lincoln .AJumnae
Susan SpUnter Vaccaro, (402) 420-5434 [email protected]
Omaha .AJumnae
.Arm Broyhill Schram, (402) 330-6334 [email protected]
NEVADA
Las Vegas .AJumnae
Cynthia Graves, (702) 657-9092 [email protected]
[NEW JERSEY
Central New Jersey Alumnae
Donna Pirozzi Temples, (908) 359-2221 [email protected]
Jersey Shore
Lisa Ritthaler Eck, (732) 918-0750 [email protected]
NEW MEXICO
Central New Mexico
Kathleen Adams, (505) 224-9535 [email protected]
NEW YORK
Buffalo Alumnae
Lisa Giarraputo. (708) 496-3183
' "3) canisius.edu
Long Island Alumnae
Fracfell Weinstein Serpe, (516) 679-0960 [email protected]
NY/INJ Metro Alumnae
Kay Kettering Welch. (718) 966-3585 KAY995@aoT. com
New York Capital Region
Andrea Locker Loran, (518) 458-9432 [email protected]
New York City Area Alumnae Phoebe Moll/(917) 488-8801 [email protected]
Rochester .AJumnae
Denise Papon .Anthony, (716) 425-4515 [email protected]
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte Alumnae
Shelly Craves Stevenson, (704) 599-9708 sks69'[email protected]
Greater Greenville Alumnae .Alex Kinney, (252) 752-5673 [email protected]
Piedmont - NC Alumnae
Lisa Berting Carwyle, (336) 855-6061 [email protected]
Triangle .AJumnae
Sarah Oyer, (757) 564-9009 [email protected]
Winston-Salem Alumnae Barbara Hill, (336) 722-4455 [email protected]
Imm
Cincinnati .Alumnae
Suzanne Y. Sowder, (513) 777-9686 sms [email protected]
Cleveland Area Alumnae Sue Bedoch, (440) 734-5697 [email protected]
Cleveland West
Michelle Trubica Snevel, (440) 835-4427 [email protected]
Dayton AJumnae
Kathleen Shakro Carder, (937) 845-0505 [email protected]
Toledo .Area Alumnae
Cheryl Shelley, (419) 472-6354 [email protected]
OKLAHOMA
Tulsa Alumnae
Peggy Knox Orr, (918) 622-4794 [email protected]
OREGON
Portland AJumnae
Patricia Bojinoff, (503) 252-5182 [email protected]
PENNSYLVANIA
Bucks County Alumnae
Kathleen Power Kuffel, (215) 321-4193 [email protected]
Greater Harrisburg Alumnae
Karen Shinn Bassett, (717) 728-9098 [email protected]
Lehigh Valley .Alumnae
Michele Zellner Byrne. (610) 691-8772 [email protected]
Philadelphia Alumnae
Glynnis Johns Siskind, (215) 616-0433 [email protected]
State College Alumnae
Anne Hinkel Rohrbach, (814) 237-1920 [email protected]
York/Lancaster County Alumnae Theresa L. CottrilL, (7X7) 428-2494 mhaus [email protected]
SOI TH CAROLINA
Charleston
.Anne Handley Schluter, (843) 821-2789 [email protected]
Hilton Head Alumnae
Wendy M. Methvin, (843) 689-9554 [email protected]
TENNESSEE
Knoxville .Alumnae
Mary Beth Chunn West, (865) 984-1920 [email protected]
Memphis .Area Alumnae
Jamie Whittington, (615) 446-2722 [email protected]
Murireesboro Area Alumnae
Janna Warren Heliums, (615) 217-4601 [email protected]
Nashville .Area .Alumnae
.Ann Conlon Griesmer. (615) 872-8029 [email protected]
TEXAS
Austin .Alumnae
Judith Fridella Townsend [email protected]
Beaumont Alumnae
Lynn Koenig Martin, (409) 840-6822 [email protected]
Dallas .Alumnae
Julie P. Chrislensen, (972) 335-7440 [email protected]
Denton County .AJumnae
Kelli Gerstner," (972) 239-6200 [email protected]
Greater Tarrant County Alumnae Linda Cultice Webb, (817) 417-5857 lawebh3 @home.com
Houston Alumnae
Natasha C. Young, (281) 538-6440 [email protected]
N Houston Suburban Alumnae
Cindy Garcia Simpson. (281) 367-6823 [email protected]
San Antonio Alumnae
Denise Sanchez, (210) 614-5878 [email protected]
\ IHt.IMA
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Amiee Herbert Gold, (703) 670-2107 [email protected]
Virginia Tidewater Alumnae Misty Colvin, (757) 548-5632 [email protected]
Williamsburg Alumnae
Delia Eddy Shelton, (757) 875-9579 [email protected]
WASHINGTON
Columbia Basin
Jennifer Hope. (425) 330-2727 [email protected]
Palouse Washington Alumnae
Carol Gwin Nelson, (509) 635-1576 [email protected]
Seattle AJumnae
Svdne V. Bradley. (360) 658-1957 [email protected]
WISCONSIN
Madison Alumnae
Jamie Seiler Gunter, (262) 473-7332 [email protected]
Milwaukee .Alumnae
Susan Hlavka CornweU, (262) 569-8022 [email protected]
ForaiingAlumnae Chapters
Alumnae (hapten areforming in thefolloiving areas. Contact Rmla Beasley; AOII Alumnae Senices Administrator, for more information,
pbeasley'@alphaomicronpiorg or (615) 370-092&.
NORTHERN ARIZONA LoVELAND. CO NORTHERN DELWARE COLUMBUS, G A SAVANAH. G A
HAWAII
LANSING, Ml
AKRON, O H
COLUMBUS, O H
ZANESVILLE, O H
COLUMBIA, SC
RICHMOND, V A
MARYSVILLE, W A MID-COLUMBIA, W A
CENTRAL NORTHERN WISCONSIN EUROPE
56
To Dragma/FALL 2001
Note:
current as of the date ofprinting, but is subject to change.
This list was


To Dragma/FALL 2001
57
"The movie White Christmas features the song "Sisters." The song begins with the line "Sisters, sisters, there were never such devoted sisters!" The song continues to expound upon the virtues of the two sisters in the movie.
What, you may ask, does the song "Sisters" really have to do with AOII? The sisters are caring and sharing—they stick together in all kinds of weath- er. AOII sisters are these things and more!
Each member in our Fraternity begins her affilia- tion with AOII in her colle- giate chapter, a family of sis- ters. Members progress through the years of college then launch into a new phase in life of independence away from the college experience of sisterhood, an end to your sisterhood experience—no way! Just like the sisters in White Christmas, the biggest part of your life is just begin- ning.
Upon graduation you become an alumna member of AOII.
If you think you had a lot of options for fun and service
as a collegiate member just wait until you learn about membership as an alumna member. You have opportu- nities to meet more sisters from across the United States and Canada.
Opportunities in the alum- nae chapters vary as greatly as the number of existing chapters: social events, ser- vice activities, fund raising, girls' night out or shopping excursions. The activities are only as limited as your creativity. You may even choose to hold an office in your alumnae chapter.
Alumnae members may assist collegiate chapters by serving as members of an .Alumnae Advisory Committee or Corporation Board, assisting with recruit- ment or presenting educa- tional programs.
Beyond the local level of participation are a variety of positions: Alumnae, Collegiate and Colony
Network Specialists; Standing Committee Chairs and Members; and Foundation Committee Chairs and Members.
When initiated, each of us pledged a lifetime commit- ment to AOII. Like the sis- ters in White Christmas, let us never separate from our sis- ters. Join together and let your lights shine through
your alumnae membership in AOII.
For additional information about volunteer positions, contact [email protected] A Volunteer Application Form can be found on the AOII website.
By: Louanne Watson Condreay,
Human Resources Committee Chairman.
Phi Upsiion (Purdue Alumnae Chapter
Lafayette


4 Founders 3 Centuries 2 Countries
1 Fraternity eadership Institute 2002
Alpha Omicron Pi Leadership Institute 2002 Be There!
Wlw Must Attend?
Collegiate Chapter Presidents** Alumnae Chapter Presidents* Collegiate Chapter Advisers* New Member Educators* A "Stellar Starter" (sophomore leader)* Network Directors Network Specialists Executive Board Past International Presidents Standing Committee Chairmen Leadership Institute Committee Education and Training Committee
* This is a chapter and/or corporation expense. ** Please note a Chapter President s travel expense is not covered bv AOII International as it is for a convention. Onlv Room and Board is covered for CP's.
Franklin Marriott Cool Springs Franklin, Tennessee
June 28-30, 2002
Also recommended are:
Corporation Board Presidents* Financial Advisers* Philanthropy Chairmen*
CR Chairmen*
Recruitment Chairmen*
PR Chairmen*
Risk Management Chairmen*
Cost for LI:
Registration Fee $ 85 Room and Board: Single Package $410 Double Package $270 Triple Package $225 Quad Package $200
58
To Dragma/FALL 2001


U.PHA OMICRONPI
Commemorate T H E SPECIAL PEOPLE AND TIMES IN YOUR life AS AN AOII BY purchasing A
Ordered by
Chapter of Initiation. Address
City, State, Zip_
Phone
Visa Mastercard Credit Card Acct.#
Name on Card
Double Brick
Founders' Circle Double Brick
Yes, I would like Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity to send a letter acknowledging the gift.
Send to
Chapter of Initiation
Address
City, State, Zip
Only one character (letter, number, or punctuation mark) or space per block. Position or center your name or message exactly as you want it to appear on your brick Hyphens, periods, apostrophes, commas, the symbol "&" and Greek letters are available.Tb order more than one of either size brick, print engraving information for each additional brick on a separate sheet of paper and enclose with your order. Single brick can have 2 to 3 lines, double 4 to 5 lines with no more than 13 characters per line, including spaces. Please consider your wording carefully. Note: If using Greek letters for your chapter, spellouttheGreeknameinEnglishonthefollowinglinesotheengravercanverify{i.e.for"D,"speliout"Delta"ontheline).
Discover
Check
Total Amount $
Make Checks Payable to:
_Exp. Date_
Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity-
Mail form and check to: Alpha Omicron Pi
International Headquarters 9025 Overlook Boulevard Brentwood, TN 37027
BRICK FOR YOURSELF, OR I N HONOR O F A SISTER, CHAPTER OR FAMILY MEMBER. AS WE lovingly MOVE OUR BRICK Walkway TO THE Garden of Memories AT OUR FRATERNITY'S new home, YOU WILL HAVE T H E opportunity TO PURCHASE A BRICK TO B E added TOOURGarden of Memories.
Fill in the form and mail with your Garden of Memories payment to Alpha Omicron Pi today! Single Brick
SS0.00 $100.00
.$200.00
Single Brick 4 x 8 in.= $50
Double Brick 8 x 8 in.= $100 or $200
All bricks ordered during the year will be installed the following Spring/Summer.


I04N Mini Tote w/universitv design on outside pocket. Great "back to school" gift! (16X12X5)
; 10.00
1
102 Tote Bag
(Kate Spade look alike) $32.00
I 10V Navy Visor w/khaki embroidered AOII. $14.00
2ISY Navy Long Sleeve T-shirt w/yellow sleeve design. M, L, XL $22.00
I I OS Stone Visor w/navy embroidered
AOII. $14.00
179 Ash Long Sleeve
T-shirt w/sleeve design. S, M, L, XL $20.00

110 Orange Cap w/worn bill. Side embroidery: "circa 1897". $20.00
215 Navy Long Sleeve T- shirt w/orange sleeve design. M, L, XL $22.00
i
I04C Love and Roses Tote Bag. $16.00
Long Sleeve Tee's/Headwear
I23R Red Polar Fleece Blanket. Carrying Straps included. $38.00
205G
11
133 Black "Nail Head" T-shirt. (Hang to dry) M , L, XL $25.00
205G Oxford Drawstring Athletic Pants w/navy embroidery.
S,M,L,XL $28.00
229 Pink Glitter T-shirt.
(Hang to dry.) M, L, XL $17.00 229Y Pink Glitter T-shirt Youth Sizes M, L $17.00
205 Black Drawstring Athletic Pants w/grey embroidery.
S,M,L,XL$28.00
Cool Trends
I23S Knit Stadium Blanket. Machine washable. 52X55 inches. $55.00
to order visit wvwv.aonemporium.com or call 1-800-746-7264


375 Cropped Full Zip Sweatshirt w/hood. Fitted Sizes. M, L, XL $30.00
10! AOII Flip Flops. Sizes 5-10.
No 1/2 sizes. (Oversized by 1/2 shoe size.)
$20.00
375
... ;
195 Black T-shirt w/clear rhinestones. Hang to dry.
M, L, XL $25.00
104 Black Canvas T ote w/leopard print. $22.00
Sparkling Tees
131 Red Crystal T-shirt w/red Hang to dry.
M, L, XL $30.00
4>
18 Small Picture Album (holds 80 photos). $12.00
19 Large Scrapbook/Photo Album (acid free/20 pages). $20.00
Additional scrapbookingmaterialsareshownonpageII.
226 Red Boat Neck T-shirt w/embroidery (3/4 length sleeves). M, L, XL $25.00
220 Black Long Sleeve T-shirt w/leopard print letters. M, L, XL $25.00
r
L1
17 Mousepad. $4.50
71B Horizontal Acrylic Frame. Two sided. Holds together with magnets. $14.00 7IV-for vertical frame.
7IF Roses Frame. 4X6 inches $8.00
7 I W Red Wooden Frame. 4X6 inches. $12.00
7IA Mini Roses Frame. 2x3 inches $4.00
116V Sisters Lucite Frame. Hand painted. 5x7 inches. $16.00 (Also available: Horizontal. «#n6H)
13 Hand Painted Vase. Each one is unigue. $20.00
II5H Panda Lucite Frame. Hand painted. 5x7 inches. $16.00


Most orders shipped within 48 hours. We guarantee quality merchandise.
I73R
Red Wrap.
Cotton Terry Velour. (one size) $24.00
Name: Address: City:
ltem#
X
_Zipj_
Price Each
Subtotal
TN residentsadd 8.25% sales tax
Wrap. i o o % l (one size). $24.00
Qty.
Description
Size
Total Price
Daytime Phone: f Evening Phone: (
208N
Collectable Ornaments
56HQ International Headquarters Commemorative Includes enclosure card with the timeline of AOII Headquarter locations. $18.00
SALE
56 Centennial Brass Ornament.
Logo signifies AON'sioo years. $1100 SALE $8.00 56A Historical Brass Ornament. Depicts Old Columbia U. Library, the site of AOII's founding. $4-4.00-SALE $8.00 56B AOII Letters Ornament.
Depicts the Alpha Omicron Pi Greek Letters. $16.00
All ornaments are gift boxed with information card.
•,;'.r-\iiMiMiM.im
J K j t f k RUBIES
urn.' i.'.vr
I23T 100% Cotton Tapestry Throw.
Exclusive features AOII heritage. Washable.
$60.00
Towel Wraps
208 Red Sweatshirt w/grey felt letters. M, L, XL $40.00
order toll free:
Monday thru Friday 9to5 est.
1-800-746-7264
Or Call: 615-370-0920 Fax To: 615-695-2677
mail order to:
AOn EMPORIUM
AOII Internationai Headquarters 5390 Virginia Way. Brentwood, TN 37027
225 Oxford Classic Hooded Sweatshirt. M , L, XL $32.00
email order to:
[email protected]
order online:
Emporium's online catalog:
www.alphaomicronpi.org
Emporium
I" Timeless Sweatshirt Designs
386 Navv Sweatshirt w/columbia blue. M, L, XL $38.00
208N Navv Sweatshirt w/grey felt letters. M, L, XL $40.00
MVHA OMICRON PI jf* FOUNDED1897
100%
173 White
Cotton Terry VelourJ
State/Prov:

Check
7J Mastercard
[_] Visa
~J Discover
'Shipping & Handling $0to$5 $4.00
Exp. Date: Card #:
Signature:
$5.01 to $25 $25.01 to $50 $50.01 to $75 $75.01 to $100
$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
Shipping& Handling (see chart)
Total amount enclosed
Please add $200 for every $25 after $100. ""Canadian customers please double amounts for shipping & handling charges.
Thank you! Emporium sales benefit AOfl!
Aon


106 Pewter Rose Windchime. $18.00
Classic Sweatshirt
Designs
385 Oxford Full Zip Sweatshirt w/hood. M, L, XL $37.00
377 Navy Full Zip Sweatshirt w/hood. M, L, XL $37.00
225 Oxford Sweatshirt w/hood. M, L, XL $32.00
377
46 Rose Tea Light Candle. $20.00
C.nxk Multi-Car "
06B
8B
Aon alpha omicron pi
i a 8 7
Decals and Stickers
06A Vinyl Sticker Decal. $3.50
06B Multkal Decal Sheet. $5.00
06C Stickettes C16 per pagel $.50
06S AO 11 Stickers. (12 per pkg.) $1.50 28 AOII Decal. $.50
28B Long Window Decal. $1.00
28C Gold/Black Decal. $.75
28E Gold/Black European Decal. $2.00 28P AOII Parent Decal. $1.50
29 Alumnae Decal. $.75 SALE $.60
Car Essentials
08 AOII Car Window Flag. 111/2X131/2 $16.00 (Call for bulk pricing.)
24A License Frame. $8.00
23C Raised Letter License Plate. $12.00
23D Bubble Letter License Plate. $12.00
23M Mirror License Plate. $15.00
23RM Red License Plate w/mirror AOII. $15.00
Aon « 23C
08
28E w EBB
A0n AOtt
24A
23M
356 Navy Flannel Lined Anorak w/forest stripe. M, L, XL $48.00
Aon 23 RM
348 Navy Flannel Lined Anorak w/white stripe. M, L, XL $48.00
•V,i^.«.l,MI^|.UTl
344 Red Flannel Lined Anorak w/white stripe. M, L, XL $48.00
371 Royal Blue Flannel Lined Anorak w/white stripe. M, L, XL $48.00
190 Navy Flannel Lined Anorak w/yellow stripe. M, L, XL $48.00
23D
i


your Free copy of the New A O n Jewelry Collection!
J51 SS S 2 6
To Order Call: 1-800-746-7264
ALPHA OMICRON PI EMPORIUM b 390 Virginia Way Brentwood,TN 37027 www.aoiiemporium.com
mini
LEGACY
A Division of MASTERS O F DESIGN
Official Jeweler to Alpha Omicwn Pi


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