Aggie Greeks
A total of 23 athletes and one coach from Texas A&M will be representing their 14 respective countries at the 2012 London Olympics.

- Second Appointment as US Swim Team Coach (1988)

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- Third Olympics (2004, 2008)

- Third Olympics (2004, 2008)
- 2010 200 Breast NCAA Champion

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- Future Texas A&M Student-Athlete (transfer)
- First Olympics

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics
- 110 m World Junior Record Holder

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- First Olympics
- First Tongan to Swim in Olympics

- Second Olympics (2008)

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- First Olympics
- Joining Texas A&M Archery Club Team in Fall 2012

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- Third Olympics (2004, 2008)
- Member of Texas A&M Archery Club Team

- First Olympics
- 2012 3m Diving NCAA Champion

- Current Texas A&M Student-Athlete
- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- First Olympics

- Second Olympics (2008)
- All-Time Winningest Big 12 Swimmer
Not only does Texas A&M have a record number of 23 participants in the 2012 Olympic Games in London, but various support personnel with Aggie ties will also be prevalent.
Serving as an assistant swimming coach for the United States Swimming team will be Aggie women’s swimming head coach Steve Bultman. Aggie head track and field coach Pat Henry will also be in London as many of his current and former student-athletes, as well as one recruit, will compete in the Games.
Another Aggie coaching is Robert Fausett ‘97, who is the 2012 Taekwondo coach for Brazil after working with the USA team in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.
Fernando Palomo ‘96 is an Aggie who currently works with ESPN and will be covering the Games. His brother, also an Aggie, Eduardo “Guayo” Palomo ‘82, is the President of the El Savador Olympic Committee and serves on the executive committee of the PASO (Pan Am Sports Federation) as well as FISA (World Rowing Federation).
Shawn Price, current assistant sports information director for Aggie men’s and women’s track and field, is working with NBC. Former student assistant in the Texas A&M sports information office, Cecil Bleiker ‘96, has worked for the United States Olympic Committee for several years and will serve as a press officer at the London Games.
Watch for your Panhellenic sisters and cheer them on throughout the games. Below is a list of the Panhellenic women competing as provided by our member groups.
- Kristin Armstrong Savola, U.S. Cycling
- Laura Bennett, U.S. Triathlon
- Rachel Buehler, U.S. Soccer
- Muffy Davis, U.S. Paralympic Cycling
- Annika Dries, U.S. Water Polo
- Nikola Girke, Canada RSX Windsurfing
- Abby Johnston, U.S. Diving
- Jennifer Kessy, U.S. Beach Volleyball
- Mariya Koroleva, U.S. Synchronized Swimming
- Eleanor (Elle) Logan, U.S. Rowing
- Tatyana McFadden, U.S. Paralympic Track & Field
- Teresa (Teri) McKeever, U.S. Swimming - coach
- Kelley O’Hara, U.S. Soccer
- Paige Railey, U.S. Laser Radial Sailing
- Ali Riley, New Zealand Soccer
- Taylor Ritzel, U.S. Rowing
- Melissa (Mel) Seidemann, U.S. Water Polo
- Suzanne Stettinius, U.S. Modern Pentathlon
- Evelyn Stevens, U.S. Cycling
If you know of a sister who is competing or coaching and not listed here, please email julia@npcwomen.org.
This infuriates me for so many reasons. Let me share.
- Ranking sororities is something we should all be AGAINST as a concept in general. You can never judge a sorority on a national perception, or by what you’ve heard. Each chapter is beautiful, unique and stands for sisterhood- how can you rank the bonds between women?
- This is a list made by parents, who I presume are not all Greek. How dare you judge?
- This kind of list gets to PNMs and gives them pre-conceived notions of a sorority, which is so wrong. Every PNM should get the chance to go through recruitment and decide without silly lists from unaffiliated magazines.
- This kind of thing presents itself legitimately, but is TRULY no better than GreekRank.com It seems to have no basis on anything but opinion.
- As Sorority Women we should never support anything that tears down another Greek organization, and that’s that.
So please, do what I’m doing and comment on this article. Tell them that as Sorority Women, we DON’T stand for rankings- unless it’s for competitions in Greek Week, of course! But seriously, this kind of thing has to stop.
(Source: polishedinpajamas)
Congratulations to all the Aggie Greeks graduating today! Don’t forget to update your information with the Association of Former Students and join the Greek Former Student Network.
http://www.aggienetwork.com/Greeks/


Submitted by kephendricks:
I ran across this website playing around on Pinterest. I can inequivocably say going Greek was one of the best experiences of my life. I highly recommend it. I learned so much about myself, dealing with other people, and life as a whole. Most importantly, I made deep friendships with women I will cherish the rest of my life, both in my organizations and others. I do have a suggestion for the icons. One of the great things about going back to my alma mater is seeing and getting to know the amazing young women in that have been initiated since my graduation. Give it a year or two, then go back for something other than Homecoming. It’s awesome. Greek Life doesn’t end at Graduation.
- Get involved. What you put in is what you’ll get out.
- Try to get to know your pledge class, you’re going to be together for the next four years.
- Take everything in. You’re going to be learning so much.
- Learn the symphony. Love the symphony. Live the symphony.
- Get crazy excited over Big Little Week!
- Enjoy every second of being an owl baby!
- Don’t be scared for initiation!
- Get excited to become a sister!
What advice would you give to any of the new members coming to this page?
(Source: gofollowournewblog)
Great article from our friends at the school down the road, in Austin.