September 1971 gamma phi beta
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� � . * 1 "11 L JI ^^�- ' 1 ' �H^l.ul amma Phi Beta spans the centuries
Our Centennial is mainly a time of rededication to the principles of our Founders, a celebration of the first 100 years and a launching into the second 100. W^e live in a constantly changing society and a changing world and Gamma Phi Beta has changed witli it. Our undeigraduate members think these changes have come about too slowly, alumnas think too quickly! But changes have been made and will continue to be made to keep our organization in tune with the times. Changes made too quickly are sometimes regretted and I observed this at the recent meeting of the American Association of Women's Deans and Coun selors. Two and three years ago many deans were in favor of throwing out all restrictions on alcohol, hours, places of residence and sororities if they stood in the way of the new freedom. However, at the most recent deans' meeting last March, one dean, who had always been quite anti-sorority, had this to say: "I note a trend now toward privacy, and I believe that sororities are the one place on campus where privacy is possible. In a small group, members respect each other's need for privacy." These deans have lived with open visitation and free-flowing alcohol and do not like the results in many cases. This is only one of many areas in American life where the baby has been tossed out with the bath water. We've seen it in education, religion, medicine and in many other fields. Perhaps we can now re-affirm our thinking that you must maintain a framework on which the young may grow and develop. We must differentiate between freedom and license. Gamma Phi Beta has provided such a framework. It is founded on a rock and our thousands of members have aspired to fulfill the aims of the Sorority, to promote a higher mental, spiritual and social culture which is the prime object of our organization. As Gamma Phi Betas, we look to the joys of this sisterhood, of the bond which cuts across age differences and brings a recognition from the depths of our being when we meet a new person who says, "I'm a Gamma Phi!" As difficult as such a feeling is to put into words, the bond is there. It is strong. It is beautiful. It is a rare joy in this day of materialism. This is the bond which we are celebrating, a bond whicli spans the century and the generations within that century. It is the bond which brings us to gether, the bond which will continue into the next century. It is my hope that each one of you, and all those in your chapter whom you represent, will share in the Centennial celebration by taking a part, whether large or small. May we tell the world, through our celebration and our por trayal of the past, present and future of Gamma Phi Beta, that our Sorority has provided a very special dimension in our lives through our creed of Love, Labor, Learning and Loyalty. J I> J
Ardis McBroom Marek, Northwestern^ Former International Grand President THE CRESCENT OI Gamma Phi Beta
Editor Volume LXXI September, 1971 Number 3 Betty Luker Haverfield (Mrs. Robert W.) 507 Medavista Drive 2 She's Great, She's a Greek, She's a Gamma Phi! Columbia, Missouri 65201
3 You Can Learn to Be Kind to the Environment
5 It's All Greek to Me!
Alumnce Assistant Editor 6 Delta Joanne Sallee Kernitz Orange County Welcomes Delta (Mrs. Charles A.) 319 Mill Road Oreland. Pa. 19075 o St. Louis Alumnae Hostess Historic Tour
10 A Golden Gathering
13 Come Sail With Us: Convention 1972 Business Manager
Eleanor Sieg J. 1 5 Gamma Phi Beta Previews the Seventies Box 186, 630 Green Bay Road Kenilworth, Illinois 60043 19 The Helping Hand of Gamma Phi Beta
24 Grand Council Appointments
Directory is on the Pink Pages Subscribers: Send all questions and changes of address in regard to the Directory of International Officers, 33 Colossal Collegians chapter list, membership chairman, chapter presidents' lists and In 37 Honors Memoriam to Central Office, Box 186, Kenilworth, Illinois 60043. 44 Sooner Senorita Becomes Citizen
53 Have You Tried This?
55 In Memoriam
COVER: Jody Whitehead ond Pegg Crabtree, two Gamma Phis at Gammo Psi chapter stop for a chat in front of the new science building on the University of Northern Iowa campus.
BACK COVER: Mary Neitge, Gamma Pi at Moorhead State College, took this picture on ini tiation day, May 16. The three pink carnations signify three generations in Gamma Phi Beta.
THE CRESCENT is published quarterly, in March, May, September and December, by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 630 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth, Illinois 60043. Printed by the George Banta Company, Inc., Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Second class postage paid at Kenilworth, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices. Printed in the U.S.A.
Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Gommo Phi Beta, Box 186, Kenilworth, Illinois 60043. She's Great, She's a Greek,
She's a Gamma Phi!
For the first time in its 150 year history, Columbia, Missouri, elected a woman to the City Council. Betty Ann Ward McCaskill (Missouri) Part of Ihe original members of the Burgundy Street Singers, arrived at her first Council meeting with a vase of jonquils for her a folk-rock group, are blonde, twins, Jan and Jill Bunker desk and from a brown poper sack she pulled out an apron which she (Kansas State). The group organized on the campus of Kansas wore when she was installed. She made her point. At last fhe city State University less than three years ago and opened last May would hove the voice of Ihe homemaker. at one of the foremost supper clubs in the country, the Persian room of the Plaza hotel in New York City.
(Left) Helen B. Schleman (Northwestern), former dean of women, received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Purdue University on June 13. (Right) Patricia Gibson Marshall (Wisconsin) was the second woman to be inducted into Madison (Wisconsin) Sports Hall of Fame. Pat retired in the 50's as an undefeated U.S. and North American speed skating champion. She established 35 meet records and won 50 championships.
2 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 OPERATION BRASS TACKS
You Can Learn to Be Kind to the Environment
by Frances Cerra Frances Cerra is a graduate of Queens College of the City University of New York luith a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University. She is currently consumer affairs reporter for Newsday, traveling to Washington, D. C. for stories as necessary. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
When Ralph Nader appeared at a Long Island college recently, Industry is already calling the 1970's the "Disposable De a petite woman had a question for him: "I'm a housewife and cade" and the "Throwaway Age," because they are convinced I'm concerned about pollution and the consumer," she said, that consumers' desire for convenience is so strong that they straining to make herself heard in the auditorium, "but what will ignore the threat to the environment. It's time housewives can I do to help?" Her question expressed the frustration of faced a fact: You cannot speak righteously about the local most Americans who have noticed that air pollution has dulled power company polluting the air and then go home and pop a the autumn leaves, that water pollution is closing beach after TV dinner into the oven and a disposable diaper on the baby. beach and that pollution of the earth is surrounding our cities Prepared foods mean packaging. Garbage. Disposable diapers, with foul garbage dumps. paper cups, plates, paper towels�all are unnecessary sources of It's true that industry produces four to five times as much garbage. And garbage today is either burned, meaning air pol liquid waste as consumers, uses 70 percent of all the nation's lution, or buried in wetland areas like swamps which are electric power and throws away about 94 percent of our solid homes to birds and animals, and spawning grounds for the wastes. But, as that woman recognized, industry's sins do not small organisms that ultimately keep ocean fish alive. Washing absolve consumers of their responsibilities to the environment. diapers and doing your own cooking is trouble, no question; People can learn to be kind to the environment as individuals, but is there a rational choice? and then, in groups like sororities, on campus or off, can band Many college cafeterias have also been swept by the disposa together to pressure the government and industry to clean up. ble craze. A collegiate chapter of a sorority is in a fine position Nader answered that housewife's question by telling her not to object to the use of disposable plates and flatware. Disposa to use products that pollute�like phosphate detergents. He bles may save the cafeteria management some labor costs, but could have listed such items for an hour. Until now, consumers what are they costing the environment? have not used their buying power to tell industry that they do There are other products that ecology-minded consumers can not want products that pollute. Take the disposable craze in avoid. The phosphates in detergents are thought to be the bottles, diapers and even cigarette lighters. cause of something called eutrophication, a process that makes Americans are fond of throwing things away, so fond that lakes and bays fill up with algae and become unfit for swim the U. S. Bureau of Solid Waste Management is doing research ming and death traps for fish. Lists of detergents and their to find out why. Only a few years ago, people not only re phosphate contents have been published by the U. S. Depart turned empty soda bottles, the empties were coveted by chil ment of Interior and Consumer Reports. Buy detergents with zero or low contents. And about dren as a source of pocket money. Today, most people prefer phosphate forget enzyme pre- to throw out disposable soda bottles and cans rather than in soaks. They are an additional source of phosphates. convenience themselves to collect a measly few cents. Out of Lead in gasoline is another major pollutant. Some non-lead sight, out of mind. But government studies have already shown or low lead gasolines are available now. Buying them will en that if this trend continues, nonreturnable containers will have courage all the oil companies to make unleaded gasolines, and virtually replaced the deposit bottle by 1972. That means that fast. there will be some 20 billion cans and bottles littering the land- Long lists of products to avoid can be obtained from local scapie and filling garbage dumps unless Americans come to con,�ervation groups, and these are the groups that both colle their senses. And don't forget, aluminum cans don't rust. giate and alumnae chapters can ally with to start efforts to im-
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 the He be prove environment. For example, many companies are pay most any other consumer-ecology leader in the country. ing for each aluminum can or bottle returned to them. Besides lieves that to fight polluters effectively, consumers need public in court being beneficial to the environment, this isn't a bad way for a interest lawyers who will represent citizens groups group to make some money. cases against polluters big and small and against government But the law. One such possibilities for group action go far beyond picking agencies that hesitate too long to enforce the up cans or setting up anti-litter days. The place to start is by public interest law firm in Washington was recently responsi which conservationists raising the ecology consciousness of the members of your group ble for stopping the Alaska oil pipeline with and anyone else you can get to listen. Bring in guest speakers fear would do irreparable damage. The problem forming has from conservation groups, ask representatives from local power such law firms is that they cost money. Nader proposed, in companies or health agencies to come to meetings and answer speeches on campuses around the country, that college students as fee to set questions on what they are doing about pollution. Use college pay $5 or $10 part of each semester's general up resources, such as the science department, to help organize full- their own public interest law firm. Instead of demonstrating, scale teach-ins on the environment. then, student groups with a gripe could use the courts to voice And how about finding out just who is responsible for pol their objections. Nader's proposal is just getting off the ground luting that lake near you? If the health department doesn't on at least one campus, but the idea offers hope. this and action individuals know who is responsible, put pressure on them to find out. If Original thinking like quick by they do know, then ask them why they haven't done anything and groups is what is needed if the world is to remain a fit to live. dirt and air that the are about it. If you don't get action fast, show up in a group at place Crowds, noise, stings eyes your next town board or county legislature meeting. Watch now commonplace characteristics of big cities. Nobody wants and numbers of have fled to the how fast you make headlines when you demand enforcement to live this way large people of existing pollution laws and ask for stronger ones. Watch suburbs for escape. But they took with them their cars, their mania for convenience and their indif and see how polite your local politicians will be. washing machines, their A good example of what can be accomplished happened in ference. We can learn to be kind to our environment. We must. the state of Washington last year. The whole thing began as an Or else. J J J academic project in a political science class, an exercise to see if students could get enough signatures on petitions to have a referendum put on the November ballot. The students chose an ecology issue, the non-returnable soft drink and beer con tainer. that at least a five-cent be re They proposed deposit Operation Brass Tacks quired on all such containers. The task seemed staggering be �'You Can Learn lo Be Kind to the Environment" is one of a series cause the students needed over to on the 100,000 signatures get of articles prepared for sorority magazines by the Operation Brass ballot. Nevertheless, in a little over two months, the students Tacks Committee of the National Panhellenic Editors' Conference. Members of the committee are: Marilyn Simpson Ford, Pi Beta more than 180,000 The state Democratic gathered signatures. Phi; Ellen Hartmann Gast, Alpha Xi Delta; Ann Hall, Alpha Chi convention endorsed the proposal, and so did the Republican Omega; Dolores Friess Stephenson. Theta Phi Alpha; Mary Margaret Kern Garrard, .4lpha Thela, chairman. governor and attorney general of the state. Kappa Permission to use Ihe article or any portion thereof in other pub Unfortunately, this story does not have a happy ending lications must be obtained from the Operation Brass Tacks Com mittee. of the article may be ordered at the following in the traditional sense. The referendum was defeated, appar Reprints prices: 1-2S, ten cents each; quantities above 2S. five cents each. ently because of strong opposition from brewers in the state. The Operation Brass Tacks Committee is constantly looking for But it is certain that the issue is not dead, and the students material for its program and welcomes submission of manuscripts or ideas for manuscripts. found out in the that have real process they power. Address: National Panhellenic Editors' Conference, 19740 Heather Ralph Nader has recognized this fact more strongly than al- Lane, Craig Highlands, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. What One Gamma Phi Has Done foi^ Ecology Out in Colorado Springs at Alpha Phi chapter of Gamma Phi Ecology .Action sponsored the first annual campus clean-up Beta one young college woman is leading the way in making last spring. At one Saturday lunch, the group distributed plas her college community aware of the prevalent dangers to our tic garbage bags to the campus dining centers and several hun environment. She is not only talking about the evils that lurk dred students spent the day picking up cigarette butts, paper around us, she has aroused her cohorts to action and they are and litter on the campus lawns. doing something about it. Another project of Ecology Action was a "tree-planting" in Margaret Finch. Colorado College junior, is president of a the mountains. The Forest Service supplied the group with campus organization called "Ecology Action." As Margaret ex 5,000 young seedlings which the students planted in an old fire plained in a letter to The Crescent: "Ecology Action at Colo burn area. rado College has just gotten off the ground this last spring. I Concluding her letter to The Crescent, Margaret says: and three others took over the group in January and we de "Many more plans are in the offing, and hopefully next year, cided that it needed more action and less talk. So we started off with the experience that we have gained, we will be better able on a project of cleaning up the campus." to organize this group. We would really like to extend our re in Margaret's small group secured the interest and help of the cycling program to the entire city and to get more people physical plant of the College and posted 50-gallon empty gas terested in this most vital problem." Phi drums at every dormitory for the collection of newspapers, The Crescent congratulates Margaret Finch, and Alpha the clear glass, and tin and aluminum cans. .411 of these objects can chapter, for leadership and campus involvement in one of by recycled. After two months of storing the contents of these current challenges to society. It is hoped that their story will be cans in a college-owned vacant house, Ecology Action had a big an inspiration to other chapters to lead the way in community day of taking everything to the recycling centers. About 20 col and campus action. !)])]> lege students helped with this venture.
4 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 IT'S AAA rPEEK TO mei Gleanings from the Fraternity Journals
The Anchora Delta Gamma of reports that the late Mr. George their birthplace, but Alpha Phi is two years older, founded in was that Banta fraternity's only male member. Mr. Banta was 1872. Sigma Kappa shares not only the year, but the month of also a member of Phi Delta Theta, but his close Delta Gamma founding with Gamma Phi Beta. Both were founded in No ties led him to organize a Delta Gamma chapter at Franklin vember of 1874. Sigma Kappa was organized at Colby College. College. Delta Gamma, founded at Oxford, Miss, will celebrate its The Anchora has been published continuously since 1884, lOOth birthday in 1973 with the theme of "One Hundred Years and the Banta publishing company has printed it for 62 of of Hope." those years. The last quarter of the 19th century saw most of the Sigma Chi has set its goal of SIOO.OOO to be raised to help women's fraternities organized, but there were at least two Wallace Village for children. This is one of the few schools for founded several years earlier. At Wesleyan Female College, children with minimal brain damage, and they come to Wal Macon, Georgia, the first chartered college for women. Alpha lace Village from all over the country. Delta Pi was organized in 1851, and Phi Mu in 1852. Panhellenic at the University of Arizona has developed a Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha have established colonies new program for the Greek houses. Last February each sorority at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. These revive chapters that sent one girl to live two days in each of the 13 houses on cam died when fraternities were banned from that campus in 1880. pus. The program has prompted intra-sorority friendships. Ari Delta Tau Delta is justly proud of its Jim Plunkett, Stan zona also has a new program of "Sister Sorority" which devel- ford, winner of the Heisman trophy last football season. opes a closer relationship between chosen houses. Delta Upsilon has moved its headquarters to a new building Pi Beta Phi has interesting sounding organizations called "Pi in Indianapolis. The move required three moving vans, a score Phi Pockets." A pocket is organized in an area where at least of packing and moving men, and over 300 cartons for office three Pi Phis live, but not as many as the required 15 to char supplies, bulletins, and files. The Quarterly says, "It is our turn ter an alumnae club. The Pocket members meet for social to send you an address change!" times, and are able to help their sorority in many ways. Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and The national council of Pi Kappa Alpha is urging its chap Tau Kappa Epsilon have built a fraternity complex on univer ters to give up the traditional pledge training program. It sity owned land at the University of Louisville, replacing maintains that the pledge-active distinction is not conducive to houses that were 50-60 years old. This is the culmination of six leadership or a healthy fraternity situation. It urges members, years serious planning and is a commitment to strong fraterni initiated and uninitiated, to take an active part in all frater ties at Louisville. nity business. Alpha Epsilon Phi chapters have completed a playground Lambda Chi Alpha also has dropped the "Pledge" program for children and adults of the Cocopah Indian tribe in Ari in favor of the "Associate Member" program. A new member is zona. Help for the American Indians has been a social service urged to serve on chapter committees and to attend chapter project of A.E.Phi since 1968. Future plans call for playground meetings; he no longer will have to perform humiliating or equipment for the Ogala Sioux, Cocopah, and Turtle Moun subservient tasks. tain Chippewa reservations, and scholarships to Indian college A Phi Delta Theta badge had been to the moon and back! It students. went with Phi Delt Neil Armstrong, Purdue, on his famous Sigma Kappa, in cooperation with the Graduate School of Apollo 11 flight in 1969. It has joined the display of the Ameri Biomedical Science, University of Texas at Houston, is enlarg can and- Phi Delt flags Armstrong carried on his 1966 Gemini 8 ing its national gerontology program. It is establishing an edu flight. These may be seen in the fraternity's headquarters in cational film library on geriatrics and related subjects. Oxford, Ohio. One of the most interesting duties in the Greek world be Each Greek organization has its full share of members who longs to Grace Bedient Kraft. Mrs. Krast is chairman of hospi have achieved recognition and prominence. Space would not tality to the Delta Gamma International Education students allow a listing of these, but there are two worth a note. The who are guests in various Delta Gamma houses all over the lovely and beautiful Miss America 1971 is Phyllis George, a country. Mrs. Kraft meets each girl, is her hostess for a few Zeta Tau Alpha from North Texas State University; and the days, acts as guide for sight seeing in New York, and starts her only woman elected to the Oklahoma Hall of Fame this year is out to her college feeling that the United States is a friendly Edna HofFman Bowman, Alpha Chi Omega from the Univer place, after all. sity of Oklahoma. Mrs. Bowman has been connected with the The Magazine of Sigma Chi recently printed the results of Oklahoma Historical Society since 1958 and is a director of the an annual pole taken by the American Council on Education. Oklahoma Memorial Association. Entering college freshman were questioned concerning atti A badge of Beta Theta Pi, worn 121 years ago by Andrew tudes, expectations, and habits. The results were amazing, and Dousa Hepburn, has been given to the Beta headquarters at show both assurance, or cause for alarm, according to one's Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Hepburn was associated with Miami Uni view point. For example, relatively few freshman believe there versity for over half a century as founder of the English depart is a generation gap between them and their parents; four times ment, dean of the liberal arts college, and as president of the as many have drunk beer as have smoked cigarettes; a large University. Two buildings at Miami were named for him. majority want to raise a family; most have a desire to be an Delta Delta Delta supports a Crescent Fund for the assis authority in one's field, but only about half have any real de tance of Tri Delta alumnae in need, either for an emergency, sire to be very well off financially. 1> }) J or for an extended period. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi share Syracuse University as Dorothy Ward Martin, Missouri
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA SEPTEMBER � 1 971 5 Suzanne Foucault, chapter president, receives the Delta Delta charter from Audrey Weldon Shafer, International Grand Presideni. Orange County Welcomes
The alumnae say: Spanish gates were used in dramatic contrast to the exquisite arrangement of pink carnations and candles. Highlighting the The smiles were as bright as the California sunshine when banquet was the presentation of the Delta Delta charter by Gamma Phi Beta installed its ninety-first chapter at California Mrs. Shafer to Suzanne Foucault, chapter president. A 1910 State College at Fullerton. Delta Delta chapter is the fifth na Gamma Phi Beta badge was presented to Suzanne to wear dur tional sorority on the Fullerton campus. Former local sorority ing her term as chapter president. The badge had belonged to Beta Psi Omega was colonized by Gamma Phi Beta on Febru Cordelia Smith of Mu chapter. The bestowing of this unique ary 7, 1971. The pledging ceremony was conducted by Gamma badge to the chapter president will become an annual tradi Eta chapter from California State College at Long Beach. tion of Delta Delta chapter. Mrs. Shafer brought a message of Installation activities started 2 when collegians, Friday, April warmth and sincerity to the initiates and guests. alumnae and international officers met for an old-fashioned ice Debbie Elmore was the recipient of the outstanding pledge cream social at the home of Barbara Rosbe Felisky award. A plaque bearing the Gamma Phi Beta crest was a gift Weldon Shafer, Grand President, Barbara (Michigan). Audrey of the Orange County alumnae chapter. The new chapter re Burns Hiscock, NPC Delegate, and Margaret Ma Lamping ceived a beautiful silver tray from Grand Council. Barbara Director of read the Constitution of the So guire, Expansion, Campbell presented a lovely silver tea service, the gift of Prov to those present. Charter members entertained with a rority ince XIV Greek-letter and alumnae chapters. Three past Grand skit about life after the television sorority patterned popular Presidents, Elizabeth Fee Arnold, Beatrice Hill Wittenberg, show "Laugh-In." Barbara Campbell, province alumnae direc and Barbara Burns Hiscock made the evening very special by tor and Bette Grimm collegiate director Murray, province their presence. Seldom is a new chapter privileged to have four were of the dessert en special guests evening. During everyone Grand Presidents with them. informal discussions with the national of joyed get-acquainted Delta Delta members presented gifts of appreciation to Jo ficers. nelle Hanna Rothfuss (Kent State), field representative, and afternoon, 3, initiation and installation were Saturday April Dorothy Parker McDonald (Kansas State), their chapter ad held at the First Lutheran Church in Fullerton with members viser who managed the many jobs of colonization, pledging of Iota at UCLA the ritual. The Alpha chapter conducting and installation in just 49 days! Alumnae and collegians both charter members and initiates re twenty-two twenty-four special were pleased to honor Linda Pickett, field secretary, who gave ceived their from Mrs. Shafer in an and badges impressive invaluable help in establishing the new chapter. Ebner Ross Or meaningful ceremony. Joyce (San Diego State), With pride in their new chapter Delta Delta entertained alumnae was chairman for the ange Country chapter president, at a tea on Sunday, April 4, at the Faculty Center on the cam afternoon activities. A delicious buffet luncheon was Saturday pus with Marcia Page Cooley (William and Mary) as chair the initiates and the who attended. enjoyed by many guests man. This was a happy ending to a memorable installation The Pink Carnation Banquet that evening at the Airporter weekend. ]) ]) J Inn, Newport Beach, was arranged by Wilda Bridgeford Ko Cathy Cottrell Salerno vich (North Dakota State). Barbara Rosbe Felisky served as The toastmistress. The decorations were inspired by the Spanish collegians say: heritage of the early Californians. Replicas of wrought iron Well, here they are, the first written words from baby chapter
6 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1 971 The charter members of Delia Delta chapter at California State College at Fullerton
Delta Delta
Delta Delta. We were welcomed into the world of Gamma Phi Beta by thousands of open arms. Naturally, as all infants cry when they first encounter the world, we too shed tears of joy. Delta Delta thanks all of her world wide sisters for their gifts and congratulatory notes. Our size is twenty-four actives and five pledges. What's more we have at this point twelve special initiates. We weighed in at approximately 6,665 lbs. Waiting with open arms to greet us as Gamma Phis, were a host of wonderful and special people. They assisted at our ini tiation and attended our Pink Carnation Banquet on April 3, 1971. Special thanks to the UCLA chapter who provided us with a beautiful and memorable initiation. An extra thank-you to all the special Gamma Phis who saw us through initiation. Our first home and the site of our pledging was at 907 Brad ford in Placentia. This is in the past tense because we are in the process of relocating our chapter house. Hopefully we'll tell you about our new home in the next issue. Very Important People at the Pink Carnation Banquet were (from the left): But now we'd like to tell you about a few of the traditions Dorothy McDonald, key adviser to Delta Delta; Joyce Ross, president of in the of our as the local Beta Psi In history chapter Omega. the Orange County alumnce; Jonelle Rothfuss, field representative; and there are two which are to us. There are Pil particular special Linda Pickett, field secretary. low Presents and Animal Presents and are designed especially for Big and Little Sisters. Pillow Presents originated several years ago when there weren't enough chairs for the pledges in the pledge room. So the Big Sisters made special pillows for them and at a slumber party for the chapter, they surprised them with the huge and original pillows. They range in size from 8 inches to 4 feet in diameter. Their shapes range from flowers to fish and cats. Then toward the end of the semester the Little Sisters sur prise their Big Sisters with a poem and a stuffed animal which most reminds them of their Big Sister. All in all it provides tears and laughter and a warm feeling between the sisters. Again, thank-you and love in n K E from the Delta Delta chapter! ]) 5 > Shannon O'Donnell, Delta Delta
SCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 7 St. Louis Alumnae Hostess
On the steps ascending the rear of Missouri's first capitol building in St. Charles ore the women responsible for the success of Gamma Phi Beta's historical tour last May. From the left (foreground) are: Mrs. William Baggerman, president of the St. Charles Historical Society; Mary Jane Brown Monnig (Washingfon-St. Louis '431; Anne Richardson Nentwig (Missouri '64), president of Ihe St. Louis alumnoe; Elaine Pouller McCam mon (Missouri '47). In the rear are: Margaret Godbold Briscoe (SMU '62); Alice Hall Bayer (Arizona '601; Mrs. Charles Coyle, tour director; and Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes, wife of Missouri's governor. To enhance the celebration of Missouri's sesquicentennial year, the St. Louis Gamma Phi Beta alumnae staged an histori cal old sights tour, an off-shoot of their annual home tour. Amidst the cobblestone walks and thick, ancient pine doors in St. Charles, Missouri, many Missouri history buffs and antique enthusiasts gathered last May for a six-hour journey among the memorabilia stashed away in Missouri's first capital. While the tour ticket-holders gained in knowledge of state history and the Gamma Phi Beta alumnas gained in a feeling of togetherness. The Good Sheperd School for Children in St. Louis was the monetary benefactor. Planned by a large number of St. Louis alumnae who served as committee chairmen and members, the tour was opened to the public last May 12. But, a pretour was arranged earlier to arouse interest and to gain publicity for the upcoming event. Missouri's First Lady, Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes, wife of the gov ernor, met with the tour director and committee chairmen to tour the historic old land sights a month before the scheduled tour. Most out-state Missouri papers carried stories about the event; the St. Louis papers gave full page coverage. Elinor Coyle (she has a Gamma Phi Beta daughter!) di rected the tour for the second successive year and gave an in troductory talk on the campus of Lindenwood College. Mrs. Coyle is an authority on old homes and has published several books about historic homesites in the St. Louis area. Ticket-holders gathered at 9:30 in the morning on the cam pus of Lindenwood College to begin their rounds of the newly- restored area. Mrs. Coyle talked to the tourists over coffee on the Lindenwood campus and briefed them on the background of St. Charles. The city had its beginning in 1765 when Louis Blanchette, a French-Canadian hunter and trapper, came to the site and discovered that the chief of the Dakota tribe, that occupied the land, was an ex-Frenchman. The settlement had been named San Carlos, in honor of San Carolos Borromeo, and was later anglicized to St. Charles. The community served as a focal point for many famous travels: Lewis and Clark said farewell to this last white settlement on their route west; in 1806 General Pike began the expedition in which he found his famous peak; Boone's Lick Road, over which Daniel Boone
8 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 Historic Tour
Last minute plans on the pretour were made by (seated) Alice Bayer, tour chairman, and (stand ing) Missouri's First Lady, Betty Hearnes, and Elaine McCammon, tour co-chairman.
hauled salt to St. Louis, became the main highway to the west giving birth to the Santa Fe Trail, the Salt Lick Trail and the Great Oregon Trail. Included on the Gamma Phi Beta tour were the first capitol building, which has recently been restored and open to the public; the Historical Society Museum, which was formerly Ec- kert's Tavern where expeditions to the West stopped for a night's lodging; and Lindenwood College, the first college for women west of the Mississippi. Also open for the tour were the Academy of the Sacred Heart, the first Sacred Heart Convent in the United States, and the Bushnell Pioneer Museum which houses one of the largest collections of Americana in the Mid west. Visitors also viewed a seven-level 1839 "haunted house" that was once St. Charles' first hospital. Three private homes A Chairman's Candid Comments: were also included, each with its own exciting and interesting "Our tour of St. Charles was a even we history. success, though didn't sell nearly the tickets we sold last year. Our Tickets for the tour were in the form of a 20-page brochure, brochures turned out well, we got a lot more good tastefully illustrated and historically documented with the pub licity than we expected, many people worked hard, but buildings on the tour. Mrs. Donald R. Bayer and Mrs. John P. the truth is that a tour of St. Charles pulls only those McCammon, Jr. were co-chairman for the event; Mrs. Bruce D. who are interested in the history of the area or in the Johnson and Mrs. John D. Green were in charge of ticket pro involved. A tour of the duction and sales; Mrs. Ronald D. Froesel and Miss Fay Leub- philanthropy Jefferson County mansions, as we had last year, not only the his bert produced the artwork in the ticket-brochure and Mrs. pulls torians, but, more numerously, all the women who dream Robert G. Stelmack and Mrs. J. Hugh Rogers hostessed the of huge gracious mansions where they can become Scar morning coffee hour. Publicity was handled by Mrs. Conway B. lett O'Hara. And, we all belong to the last group. So Briscoe, Jr., chairman; Mrs. C. Arthur Hemminger, Mrs. Eu you see, we learned something about tour sites. gene G. Monnig, Jr., Mrs. Barry C. Hana, Mrs. Frank M. Cut "Another I think we learned is that women ler, Jr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Henderson. Gerald K. Braznell, thing like to make a fun of it and have lunch included. chairman of the board of Good Shepherd School for Children, day We would to have the whole time supplied the material and the labor for the brochure. thought they prefer for touring, but I think we were wrong. The Good Shepherd School for Children, St. Louis alumnae's "The pretour with Mrs. Hearnes was most valuable local philanthropy, educates children in the St. Louis area who for publicity. She pulled good space for us in many are multiply-handicapped or for some other reason cannot smalltown Missouri newspapers. qualify for the special school district programs. Until the "If any other chapters are considering house tours, school was founded four years ago, these children had no alter I think these three tips would be valuable." native except institutional or home care. Good Shepherd re Eij^ine Pautler McCammon, Missouri ceives no tax funds and is supported wholly by donations, Tour Co-chairman which are tax deductible. Ji ]) J)
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 9 CC You Haven't Changed a Bit!'
Sue Dorsey Durrett was the Golden Girl of the Golden Gathering. It was her work as general chairman that made the whole weekend a smashing success.
They came from California, from Florida, from Texas, from
Connecticut . . . they sent letters and telegrams from Japan, and Spain and Minnesota. They arrived with pictures, scrap- books, and love in their Gamma Phi Beta hearts. It was the Golden Gathering of Alpha Delta chapter at the University of Missouri�and not a one of us had changed a bit! It all began over a year ago when Sue Dorsey Durrett '61 was appointed general chairman of Alpha Delta's golden anniver sary. She gathered Bunny Welborn Corbin '49 (coffee), Carol Buchmueller Stelmach '61 (luncheon), Carolyn Dixon Corne lius '64 (reservations), Linda Francis Northrop '64 (roster), Nancy Willis Litzinger '62 (publicity), and Karen Olson '71 (chapter representative) as her committee chairmen. She appointed as special advisors to the steering committee: A Dorothy Volmer Schnebelen '42 and Rose Krueger Stubbs '64 (St. Louis), Virginia Arnold Auld '39 and Edith Wells Chap man '32 (Kansas City), Rose Baker Reid '22 (Columbia), Mary Krummel Creason '62 (out state Missouri), and Lou Starrett Ashley '49 (house corporation board). Class chairmen were named for each year, and they devoted the next few months to writing letters to members of their classes, urging them to attend the Golden Gathering. And the work and writing and organization paid off! More than three hundred Alpha Deltas registered at the Ramada Inn in Columbia on April 17 and 18 (our original charter is dated April 18, 19211). The hospitality room rang with cries of "roomie," "mother," "DOTTIE!" Groups gathered in corners to look through the box of old pictures labeled from THEIR decade. Children's pictures were shown by justly proud moth ers; grandchildren's snapshots made the rounds. Mothers intro duced Gamma Phi daughters to their classmates, and the daugh ters saw that their group met Mom! Laura Frances Cottingham '26, special hostess to our charter members, made certain that every Alpha Delta met Farley Ber tram Close, our first president; and Mary McCune Hurd and Rose Baker Reid, the other charter members present. We learned their names during our pledge training�but actually meeting them was a special thrill! Saturday was informal�class groups gathered around town for dinner, and Vesta Spurgeon Voss '36 spirited forty VIP's to her home for a special buffet supper. No '"lights out" or "bed
TO THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 ^J^^BMSU i3P09l BRSS KSffl^fi SK� raS
A section of the speaker's table shows, from the left: Laura Frances Cottingham, hostess to the charter members; Rose Baker Reid, Mary McCune Hurd and Farley Bertram Close, chapter members; Betty Luker Haverfield, toastmistress and Audrey Weldon, Shafter, International Grand President.
check" at the Ramada Inn that night, as we sat on beds, on floors and on luggage racks and talked and talked and talked. Sunday morning chapter members were hostesses to a gra cious coffee at the chapter house. (THIS was my room for two years. THIS chair was in the living room corner, the piano STILL needs tuning!) Madelyn Oenning, new initiate, com pleted her years as our housemother with a beautifully ap pointed serving table, complete with pink carnation cloth and food, food, food. Alpha Deltas showed their rush film�a far cry from the old un-sophisticated skits of bygone days. Another quick tour of the house, a peek at the overflowing trophy case, a proud look at the framed badge of Jennie Emerson Miller, Beta '82 and founder of Alpha Delta, and a long reading of the framed Service Roll certificates that have been awarded to Alpha Delta members Vada Morris Leffler '25, Margaret Stein Seamans '24, Laura Frances Cottingham '26, Audrey Weldon Shafer '40, Betty Luker Haverfield '42 and Virginia Forsythe Helen Devault Williams presents the Jennie Emerson Miller scholarship Vint '38. award. In the background are Betty Ashmore, Alpha Delta presideni; Virginia Forsythe Vint, assistant to Ihe Alumnce Vice President and Edith We were off again to the Ramada Inn and the hospitality Wells Chapman, province alumnce director. room to await the formal Golden Gathering luncheon. Betty Luker Haverfield, in the MOST Gamma Phi Beta gown of pink lace, was an inspired toastmistress, and with good reason! Her duty was to introduce the illustrious members of the anni Charter member Rose Baker Reid chats with her two daughters, Marian versary committee, and these life-long workers in our Sorority: Reid Bilyea and Virginia Reid Jackson. Audrey Weldon Shafer, International Grand President; Vir ginia Forsythe Vint, formerly Alumnae Vice President, and presently assistant to the Alumnae Vice President; retiring Province X alumnae director, Edith Wells Chapman '32; and Province III collegiate director, Mary Ann Dorsey Krauss '59. (Mary Ann is the sister of Sue Dorsey Durrett, general chair man, and they are the daughters of Loreen Mohler Dorsey '30.) Dorothy Ward Martin '36 was introduced as the new Province X alumnae director, and of course, you know Alpha Delta Betty Haverfield as the editor of The Crescent. Golden Crescent awards were presented by Audrey Shafer to the charter members present, and sent to the other four living charter members. Merit awards were presented to Rose Baker Reid, and to Helen DeVault Williams '42, both of Columbia. Hazel McClure Leudeman '25 also received the Merit award through her Washington, D.C. alumnae chapter. Elwyn Brid- Overleaf, please
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 11 gens Loosley, a member of the first pledge class in 1921 was introduced, and Marian Reid Bilyea and Virginia Reid Jack son, daughters of Rose Reid were asked to stand. The outgoing chapter president, Karen Olson '71, and the new president, Betty Ashmore '72 were honored. The Mary Kay Dorman Ka bler Good-Gamma-Phi ring was presented to a chapter mem ber, and Helen DeVault Williams awarded the Jennie Emer son Miller Scholarship, for the highest scholarship for three consecutive semesters. Mildren Wood Nathan '29 of Corning, California, presented an aquamarine ring, to be awarded annually in recognition of chapter leadership and responsibility. Alice Reynolds Hougen '31 gave the chapter a lovely drawing of the chapter house sketched by her aunt. Our members promptly hung it in the Pine Room near the trophy shelves, where it is a lovely re minder of the Golden Gathering. Between introductions and courses the ballroom was filled with groups singing the songs of their years, but solemnity re turned when Shafer rose to Her reminiscences Audrey speak. After Ihe luncheon Elwyn Bridgens Loosley (left), the first pledge to Alpha of of Delta were and her look the early years Alpha inspiring, Delta, becomes acquainted with Sue Harris Reece 'SO and Grand Presideni at the present and future of the chapter and the Sorority were Audrey Shafer. heartening. Every Alpha Delta was proud to claim Audrey as her own Alpha Delta sister. And Alpha Deltas Pamela Shafer Burke '66 and Alison Shafer Bond '69 were proud to claim Au drey as their mother! So, it was well worth the time and effort. It was well worth the work on the informational newsletters; it was well worth the compiling of the data on the biographical sheets; it was Some VIP's well worth the name and address search for the roster, the planning of the invitations, the personal letters, the picture gathering, the filing. WHY? Because the Golden Gathering renewed in each Alpha Delta a spirit of love and service to Gamma Phi Beta and to one another. Because it reminded each of us of the sta bility of our Sorority ideals in a fast-changing world. And be cause we found out�once and for all�that WE HADN'T CHANGED A BIT! ]>])]) Mary Kay Dorman Kabler, Adopted Alpha Delta
Alpha Delta's retiring housemother, Madelyn Oenning, was initiated into membership last March.
1942 was a very good yearl All but two of that graduating class returned for the Golden Gathering and the toastmistress presented an award to the class, accepted by Sheila Singleton Stimson. Would you believe that carefully gift-wrapped package (brown and mode yet!) contained a jar of peanut butter?
12 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 ComsL ScuL (jJMl IAa.
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The S. S. Gamma Phi Beta Friendship launches its fifty-fifth over best. Watch for further details. International Convention in the heart of Minnesota's land of Don't forget our traditional SONG CONTEST. Start now
10,000 lakes. A nautical theme is a natural where boating is a humming or whistling a tune .. . something pretty or witty or pleasure. Your Convention Crew and the hostess chapters from catchy. Like "It's the Members Ah Ha!" We challenge you gals Province VI and XV are busy planning the "fitting-out" of the to come up with some winners. Complete details will be sent to Radisson South for this luxury cruise. you. We have an ideal setting for a great Song Fest. Our Captain, Grand President Audrey Shafer, is at the wheel There will be plenty of room to show off your scrapbooks, of this well found ship. Her Helmsmen, Grand Council, and newsletters, directories, and chapter projects. The scrapbooks Great Crew, Central Office, the province alumnae and colle will be under lock and key and the displays out where all can giate directors, international committee chairman, board mem see. Start snapping pictures and bringing your books up to bers and advisers, are all pulling the lines taut and charting date! There will be prizes for the best. our course for a stimulating and informative program. Tours are being planned so you can see our beautiful area. Experienced sailors ("Old Salts" if we use their colorful ver Naturally we'll hope the barometer remains steady throughout nacular) will all tell you that sailboat maintenance is a year your stay so we can relax and enjoy an afternoon in the sun on round job and just as important as fitting-out. So is the opera the shores of famous Lake Minnetonka at one of our loveliest tion of a sorority. The main purpose of our Convention is to country clubs. help all delegates rig and maintain their chapter vessels and to So don't remain at sea or moored at dockside, mates. Make share experiences, ideas and problems. Convention also is the your decision. Come to Convention June 15 through June 19, time to recognize special achievement, honor our officers, be 1972. Learn tips from the experienced, be refreshed by the new inspired, welcome new chapters, meet and make new friends, sailors, help chart your future course and be ready to take a and greet old friends. It's a great time to plan a reunion! new tack if necessary when the Captain yells, "Ready aboutl Once again we will operate a BOUTIQUE! If your chapter Hard alee! . . ." has an article to sell at Convention, submit it to Grand Coun Your Skipper, cil for approval and our crew will man the Ships' Store . .. Gail Skogmo Edwards, Kappa right next to Convention Hall. Not too expensive articles go International Convention Chairman
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 13 They'll Man the Ship in Minneapohs June 15-19, 1972
Ttie Convention Committee Ctiairmen
Assistant Crescent Moon Editor Tot^r and Transportation EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Georgia Shinnick, Kappa) Chairman Mrs. Fredrick Webber Convention Mrs. Gretchen Ederer International Mrs. David R. McDonald 7708 Viewcrest Lane Park Lane Chairman 605 6929 Southdale Road Minnesota 55427 Minnesota 55356 Minneapolis. Long Lake, Minnesota 55435 Mrs. Arthur O. Edwards Edina, (Susan Robbins, Kappa) Pirsch, Kappa) 5617 Oaklawn Avenue (Gretchen (Mary Cardie, Kappa) Edina, Minnesota 55424 Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Kit Chairman (Gail Skogmo, Kappa) Newcombe Mrs. James B. Miss Laurel Maher Mrs. Donald Stone 15803 Road Avenue South Local Chairman Holdridge 4253 18th 1721 Canyon Lane N.W. Minnesota 55391 Wayzata, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 New Minnesota 55112 Mrs. Peter Weir Brighton, (Patricia Davies, Phi) (Kappa) Tetzlaff, Gamma) 3030 Hwy. 101 South (Dorothy Wayzata, Minnesota 55391 Assistant Social Chairmen Art Chairman L. Credentials Chairman (Nancy Kinter, Sigma) Mrs. David Pung Mrs. Robert Stair Manchester Drive 6020 6109 Abbott ,\venue South Mrs. W. King Nelson Minnesota 55422 Secretary Minneapolis, Edina, Minnesota 55424 4849 Russell Avenue South Allen W. Nickeson, Beta) Mrs. Moberg (Marlys Alpha (Nancy Sue Nelson, Alpha Delta) Minneapolis, Minnesota 55410 5213 W. 61st Street Mrs. Neil Messick, (Barbara Shaw, Rho) Edina, Minnesota 55436 Jr. Panhellenic Luncheon Chairman Route 1, Box 528 Louise Kappa) Mrs. D. K. (Ann Johnson, Excelsior, Minnesota 55331 Lindgren Chairman 225 Hawthorne Road Printing (Mary Hart Anderson, Kappa) Treasurer Hopkins, Minnesota 55343 Mrs. Jack Mayeron Mrs. .\rthur B. Erdall Registration-Reservation (Patricia Ransier, Kappa) 4709 Virginia Lane 5828 Oaklawn Avenue Mrs. Forster Edina. Minnesota 55424 J. Perry Boutique Co-Chairmen Edina, Minnesota 55424 Rte. 3, Box 116A (Cynthia Bjorklund, Kappa) Mrs. G. A. (Jean Balzer, Kappa) Chaska, Minnesota 55318 Hinterberg 7420 West Shore Drive (Lynne Maher, Kappa) Music Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Edina, Minnesota 55435 Chairman Menu Chairman Daily Registration (Alice Jean Hamburg, Kappa) Miss Karen Carpenter Mrs. M. A. Warner, Jr. Mrs. .Albert Fischer Mrs. David Kirscht 272 Birmingham 55106 1229 W. Minnehaha Parkway 5512 Ridge Park Road 10 Maple Hill Road St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55419 Edina, Minnesota 55436 Hopkins, Minnesota 55343 (Gamma Mu) (Marjorie Farnquist, Kappa) (Barbara Malkerson, Kappa) (Virginia Wickersham, Kappa) Play Day Chairman Co-Chairmen Hospitality Chairman Crescent Moon Editor Ware Property and Arrangements Mrs. D. W. Mathison Mrs. Bob K. Edmondson Mrs. Tad South Route Box 723 H Route 4, Box 969 Mrs. H. J. Bartlett 4501 Grimes .Avenue 1, Minnesota 55331 Excelsior, Minnesota .55331 5800 Mt. Normandale Road Edina, Minnesota .55424 Excelsior. Burdick, Beta (Ann Bowen. Kappa) Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 (Mary Lou Jensvold, Kappa) (Dianne Psi)
Ihe Gamma Phi Betas arrived for Iheir Convention in Dallas, Those Texans always come on strong. Last year when biennial In Texas residents may requesi any Ihe Alpha Phis were just departing after a successful meeting. who would ahead more than these Iwo combination of letters or numbers for their license plates and plan readily Powell international convention chairmen. Happy to be proclaiming Ihe fame of Iheir organizations are Maryllyn chairman for Gamma Phi Beta. Hargrove, Alpha Phi convention chairman and Barbara Ash Clark, Convention .mtMlUAOr:. Typical of the Province Conferences held around Ihe land early this year was the meeting of Provinces III and IV in Lexington, Kentucky. Chatting before one of Ihe sessions are, from left: Mrs. Charles Simons, Collegiate Vice President; Chris Beczkowicz, presideni of Gamma Omicron; Mrs. Jo Nutter, registration chairman; Mrs. Art Curlis, Jr., general chairman and Mrs. Donald Shannon, president of the Lexington alumnce.
Gamma Phi Beta Preview^s the Seventies Province Conferences 1971
During the months of February, March and April, Gamma Phi party at their house on the University of Toronto campus. Beta alumnas and collegiate delegates and guests gathered in 11 A little after nine o'clock on Saturday morning, Mrs. Ed cities across the United States and Canada to hold mini con ward M. Carney, province alumnas director, called the meeting ventions of the Sorority. Province Conferences, once again, to order and introduced Ursula Belyea, the Conference chair proved to be profitable meetings for the exchange of ideas. man. Barbara Freeman, Fairfield County alumna, was elected Lively discussions between alumnae and collegians served to to the international nominating committee. clarify thinking and meeting in small, intimate groups, After a coffee break, the delegates divided into two collegiate brought chapters and members closer together. This new un groups to discuss open rush and chapter programs. Babs Han derstanding laid the groundwork that will enable the Sorority sen moved between the two gatherings and helped to develop to adapt its programs to meet the needs of today's world. the ideas that were new to these chapters. At 12:30 a luncheon was served at the Women's University PROVINCE I club and the Conference reassembled at 2:30 to discuss alumnae It was a cold and wintery day on February 26 when Province I relations, Panhellenic, scholarship, public relations, ritual and alumnas and college women arrived in Toronto for their bi the new membership evaluation plan. Near the close of the ennial gathering. The three alumnae chapters represented at the meeting the assembled delegates adopted a resolution to sug Conference were Fairfield County, Westchester and Toronto; gest to Grand Council that Province I Conferences in 1973 be Greek-letter chapters were Alpha Alpha, Alpha Tau, Alpha held at a time of year when weather is not such a serious haz Omega and Beta Nu. ard. Because Canadian chapters cannot meet in March or On the Friday evening preceding the meeting, the Alpha Al April, the group suggested that the meeting be in November. pha collegians entertained the early arrivals at an informal
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 15 from a Following the adjournment, the Alpha Alpha members pre chapter programs and the multitude of benefits derived pared at informal buffet at the chapter house, after which all vigorous progpram. the members relaxed at a fun-filled musical evening, led by The informal luncheon was highlighted by the presence of Mrs. Carney, accompanied by Jo Trussel Irwin, Fairfield the Louisville alumnae chapter. Mrs. J. Hart Speiden (Louis County alumna, at the piano. ville alumna) surprised the Gamma Omicron membership by presenting an original oil painting as her gift to the chapter. Mrs. Donald Shannon (Lexington alumna) served as toast PROVINCE II mistress for the Carnation banquet, held in the Springs Motel. Mrs. William Krauss, director, On April 5, 6 and 7, Beta Beta chapter at the University of province collegiate presented the Province III Award to Beta Miami of Maryland was hostess to the Province 11 Conference. Greek-let Efficiency Epsilon, Ohio, and the Award to Beta Zeta, ter girls and alumnae from all chapters in the province came to Scholarship Improvement Kent State. the meeting where they stayed at the Beta Beta house and the Awards for to two alumnae in Province IV Adult Education Center on campus. Business meetings and the efficiency chapters were Mrs. Frank Mason, alumnae direc Carnation banquet were also held at the Center. presented by province tor: and Evansville, Indiana. Two ser The sessions that were held during the day centered on the Birmingham, Michigan vice awards were to the and status reports of the five Province II chapters and how to effec presented Birmingham Blooming ton alumnae tively improve rush programs. Barbara Walter's book. How to chapters. Mrs. E. director for Province IV, Talk to Practically Anyone About Practically Anything, was Ralph Erb, collegiate pre sented the Blake Award to Beta Phi, Indiana used as a textbook for discussing rush proceedings. Pansy Efficiency for the fifth consecutive The Helen P. Brandt The three-day affair was concluded with the traditional Car University, year. Award was contested Beta, nation banquet. Among those attending the banquet were the Scholarship Improvement closely by retiring collegiate director, Mrs. Edward Hart; alumnae direc University of Michigan and Gamma Sigma, Western Michigan But the winner of award was Beta Phi. tor, Mrs. C. A. Kernitz; incoming collegiate director, Mrs. Al University. the len Phillips; Collegiate Vice President, Mrs. Charles Simons As a special treat, 17 seniors from Indiana University drove to to entertain at the with a few of their and field secretary, Babs Hanson. Toastmistress was Beta Beta's Lexington banquet favorite alumna, Mrs. James D. Studley. original songs. It was a beautiful way to end a most inspiring Conference. Beta Beta president, Helene Westcott, presented an original ceremony at the banquet. One representative from each of the PROVINCE V visiting chapters presented a reading on Love, Labor, Learning and Vicki Price, Beta Beta soloist, the Gamma V�a one Loyalty. sang They tried something new this year in Province day Phi Beta song, "Come Along." conference in lieu of the usual weekend meeting. It was an the was the of a home Concluding banquet presentation overwhelming success with 15 of the 17 alumnae chapters and movie made which show as by Alpha Upsilon chapter, they all seven of the Greek-letter chapters in attendance. of their rush part program. A continental breakfast was served in the Sheraton-Oak- The consensus was general that the Province II Conference brook Hotel in Oakbrook, Illinois, while the delegates regis was informative as well as fun for all those who attended. tered for the Conference. Lois Bolle Van Leeuwen, collegiate director, called the Conference to order at 9:30 and introduced Misthos who served as chairman of the meet PROVINCES III and IV Mary Jane Hipp ing. Carol Beranich Reitz, president of the Chicago-Northwest On the first weekend in March, Gamma Phi Betas from Prov Suburban alumnas, welcomed the delegates. Mrs. Misthos intro inces III and IV assembled at the Spring Motel in Lexington, duced Virginia Stone Holland, province alumnae director, who Kentucky, for the joint biennial conference. It turned out to in turn, introduced the international officers in attendance: be a "Lexington Happening," and an experience that everyone Eleanor Sieg, International Executive-Secretary; Ardis Mc found to be filled with warmth and understanding. Broom Marek, Alternate Panhellenic Delegate; Jane SchoU The Lexington alumnae and members of Gamma Omicron Farrell, director of public affairs; Barbara Hansen, field secre set the stage on Friday evening with a tour of the beautiful tary, Sally Gray Cass, ritual chairman, Clarabeth Holt Kerner, new chapter house for all attending the Conference. The raf scholarship chairman; Mary Jane Hipp Misthos, Endowment ters really shook when they all gathered for songs and action! Board chairman; Elna Erickson Simons, Collegiate Vice Presi Chris Beczkowics, president of Gamma Omicron, conducted dent and Lois Bolle Van Leeuwen, collegiate director. Kathryn the opening exercises on Saturday morning with Mrs. Rex Elwood of Peoria was elected as the delegate to the interna Bronsing (Evansville alumnas) presiding over the Conference. tional nominating committee and Lynn Clark of Milwaukee Mrs. William Fath (Birmingham, Michigan alumnae) served as will serve as alternate. Conference secretary and Mrs. Hal H. Dronberger (Columbus, After a coffee break, alumnae and collegians met in separate Ohio, alumna) was parliamentarian. Lexington alumnas chap session to discuss items of special interest to their respective ter members providing guidance for the Conference were: Mrs. groups. The alumnae discussions centered around membership Arthur V. Curtis, Jr., general chairman; Mrs. R. E. Johnson, of alumnae groups, types of meetings, philanthropies and treasurer; Mrs. J. S. Nutter, registration chairman and Mrs. money-making projects. Collegiate delegates discussed new ideas Robert Porter, credentials chairman. Mrs. Charles S. Simmons, for informal rush. Collegiate Vice President, and Babs Hansen, field secretary, The Pink Carnation luncheon was served in a banquet room were honored guests. at the hotel. Guests were seated at 12 round tables, seating "Rapping" or "buzzing" was the order of the day! Collegians eight at each, with an international officer at each table. Other and alumnas alike joined together to review our directions for guests drew numbers as they came in, designating the table the future through gfreater understanding, responsibility and where they would sit. Elna Erickson Simons was the luncheon respect for one another. The friendships made throughout the speaker who brought the message from Grand Council. and Conference, gave strength to our rededication of goals to After luncheon a joint session was held where alumnae achieve success for the members yet to come. All subjects were collegians discussed chapter programs and alumnae relations. in discussed but the greatest excitement came from the talk about The Conference adjourned at four o'clock the afternoon.
16 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 PROVINCE VI song fest followed the dinner and the Province VII Conference Province VI Conference was held on February 19, 20, and 21 at adjourned at 9:30 in the evening. the Alpha Omicron chapter house on the of North Da campus PROVINCE VIII kota State University in Fargo. As feared, the weather failed to The biennial conference of Province VIII cooperate. Friday morning brought snow and sleet which con eighteenth opened at 12 noon on 23 at Central Towers on the Mem tinued into the night. The Mankato delegation called and, be Friday April State A buffet the cause of impassable road conditions, were unable to leave phis University campus. supper prepared by Gamma Mothers' Club was served in the Panhellenic town. The Kappa chapter from the University of Minnesota, Alpha followed a skit the Gamma arrived on a Greyhound bus, leaving Minneapolis at 12 mid building, by presented by Alpha members. night. The River Falls group drove through it all and arrived chapter Gamma at 5:30 on Saturday morning. On Saturday morning Jan Thomas, Alpha presi dent, led the exercises and Mrs. Zimmerman, Leta Ann Knapp, province alumnas director, called the meet opening John introduced Mrs. A. C. chairman of the to on collegiate director, Best, ing order Saturday morning. The Alpha Omicron mem Conference. Mrs. Frank alumna, bers presented their version of the "Convention" skit, which Abernathy, Birmingham served as the of Conference set the tone for the day's activities. Virginia Hustad, Alumnae secretary. Following appointment committees, Mrs. Carl Hustad, Alumnae Vice President, made Vice President, presented the message from Grand Council. several announcements of nation-wide interest to the Sorority, Jane Belhnger, area financial adviser, led the morning discus and delivered the message from Grand Council. sion session by a,sking both collegians and alumnae to define a list A At the Greek-letter round table, later in the morning, the col of words. lively discussion followed as the delegates women discussed rush, and the learned to relate their definitions to Gamma Phi Beta. lege alumnae, pledges meaning of sisterhood. The alumnae talked about Following the informal luncheon in the chapter house, the leadership. The luncheon, hostessed alumnae, was held in Gamma Mu collegians from Moorhead State College presented by Memphis the ballroom of the Panhellenic A was their version of the "Convention" skit. Gail Skogmo Edwards, building. special guest Mrs. Cornelia Eastin, the Little Rock, Arkansas, 1972 convention chairman, talked briefly about the upcoming representing alumnae which was transferred to Province Convention, the work involved and the help she would need. chapter, recently VIII. Mrs. Emily Weathers, director of women's activities at The afternoon sessions were concerned with chapter programs, delivered the same that she rush procedures, and alumnas relations. Memphis State, speech, by request, gave to the Gamma Phi Beta Convention in Dallas in 1970. After a dinner at the Alpha Omicron house, delegates spent The text of Mrs. Weathers' in the the evening chatting, singing and exchanging ideas. speech appeared September 1970 issue of The Crescent.
The afternoon was a session where the mem PROVINCE VII meeting joint bers discussed alumnae involvement and alumnae relations. The seventh biennial Conference of Province VII was held at The pink Carnation banquet was held at the Rivermont the El hotel in San Antonio, Texas the first Tropicano during Holiday Inn on Saturday evening, with Mrs. Best serving as weekend in March. The hostess entertained Fri chapter early toastmistress. "A" awards were presented to Ann Hutcheson day arrivals with an informal river taxi ride and a festive Mex and Peggy Mount of Alpha Theta and Sandra and Nancy ican dinner. Huddleston of Gamma Alpha. Province awards were presented on the At nine o'clock Saturday morning opening exercises to Beta Mu for efficiency. Gamma Alpha for magazine sales, Chi were conducted by Patsy Vignes, Gamma president from Gamma Phi for most improved scholarship and Beta Mu for Southwest Texas University. B Bo Burkett, province collegiate outstanding scholarship. introduced the Conference Mel director, chairman, Cathryn Pat Oswalt, from Gamma Xi chapter at the University of Antonio alumna. After the business ton, San meeting, Audrey Tennessee extended an invitation to the Province to hold its Weldon Shafer, International Grand President, delivered the next Conference in Knoxville. The closing ceremony was con message from Grand Council. Betty Pieper, Houston alumnae, ducted by Mrs. John Nicely, province alumnae director, and and Barbara Clark, Dallas alumna, were elected delegate and the eighteenth Conference of Province VIII adjourned. alternate to the international nominating committee. PROVINCES IX and X After a coffee break at 10:30, alumnae and Greek-letter mem bers convened at separate discussion groups. The collegians Phi, Gamma Tau and St. Louis alumnas chapters were hostesses talked about open rush and promoting the Greek system; the to Provinces IX and X on the campuses of Washington Univer alumnae session centered around leadership and responsibili sity and St. Louis University during the weekend of April 23. ties. After the luncheon, Mrs. Burkett read a letter from Janet Delegates from all the Greek-letter and alumnas chapters were Heaton, international philanthropy chairman, commending in attendance. the Houston alumnae for their local philanthropy projects and On Friday evening, the hostesses entertained at an informal the Lubbock and Commerce alumnae for their help to the local buffet in the Phi room in the Women's building at Washing Gamma Phi Beta collegiate chapters. Another letter from Dor ton University. After dinner. Phi chapter entertained the colle othy Kenney, international magazine chairman, commended giate delegates at a party with the men of Sigma Nu. The Alpha Zeta and Beta Tau chapters for their magazine sales. alumnae visitors attended a gracious reception at the home of At the afternoon meeting, Evelyn Rodgers, international Mrs. Daniel H. Hundley. chairmen of Mothers' Clubs, reviewed Barbara Walter's book. The Conference officially opened at 9:30 on Saturday morn How to Talk to Practically Anyone About Practically Any ing when Mrs. E. K. Jenkins II, province collegiate director, thing. Later alumnae and Greek-letter members held lively dis called the meeting to order. Welcomes were extended by Mary cussions about recommendations, alumnae-collegiate relations Luetkenhaus, president of Gamma Tau, and Anne Richardson and Panhellenic. Susan Gissell, president of Alpha Zeta chap Nentwig. president of the St. Louis alumnas. Mrs. Stanley R. ter at the University of Texas, extended a warm welcome to Henderson was introduced as the permanent chairman of the the delegates to attend the 1973 Conference in Austin. Conference. After the routine business was resolved, Audrey At the informal dinner, the province collegiate director pre Weldon Shafer brought the message of Grand Council. sented awards to Gamma Zeta for efficiency. Alpha Xi for At the morning Greek-letter round table, the college women scholarship and Gamma Iota for campus participation. A lively discussed open rush, led by Diana Snyder of Psi chapter, and
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 17 the promoting Greek system, led by Betty Ashmore of Alpha vided into Greek-letter and alumnae workshops. The alumnae Delta. The alumnae discussed leadership and responsibilities. discussed leadership and responsibilities while the collegians An informal luncheon was held in the private dining room sought new ways to promote the Greek system. at the Wohl Center, after which Betty Luker Haverfield, editor After an informal lunch in the faculty dining room, the of The Crescent, reviewed Barbara Walter's book, "How to joint session reconvened in the large auditorium. The discus Talk to Practically Anyone about Practically Anything." All sions included talk about Barbara Walter's book, chapter pro the delegates and guests joined in the informal talk about the grams and alumnae relations. art of conversation. Joint round tables continued with a discus A catered dinner was served to the alumnae at the home of sion of alumnae relations, working within the challenge of Lita McCourt and the collegians returned to the dormitory for and change chapter programs. an informal dinner and rap session. An informal luncheon was held in the private dining room PROVINCES XIII and XIV found a pink carnation corsage by her plate. Mrs. Eugene G. Monnig, Jr., presided as toastmistress. Mrs. D. M. Hawkins, Friday, April 23 marked the opening of the Province XIII and Province IX collegiate director, presented awards to Beta Omi XIV Conference at Arizona State University in Tempe. At four cron for scholarship, Psi for Efficiency and Beta Psi for general o'clock the hostess chapter. Beta Kappa, and the Tempe improvement. Christy Capperal and Pam Samahe of Gamma alumnae started registering delegates and arranging for tours of Lambda received "A" awards. Mrs. Jenkins presented Province the campus. X awards to Sigma for scholarship. Alpha Delta for efficiency After a buffet dinner at the Memorial Union, the delegates and Beta Chi for overall improvement. "A" awards were given returned to the dormitory for informal chats about rush and to Julie Nothdurft of Beta Upsilon, Patricia Lafferty and Pat pledging. The talks ended in an exchange of chapter songs and Reed of Beta Chi and Judy McConnell of Sigma. An award slides. of $240 was presented to Phi for the greatest scholastic im The Saturday morning business session was presided over by provement. Ginny Harden, Beta Kappa president. During the afternoon Barbara MacDonald, Gamma Lambda, invited everyone to additional talk sessions were held, centered for the most part attend the next Province Conference in Baton Rouge. on new ideas for rush. After the steak dinner at Reata Pass, A breakfast was held in the United States room of Busch Dean Hamm, vice president of student affairs at Arizona state Center on the St. Louis University campus on Sunday morn spoke on the administration's attitude toward sorority life. He ing. Special guests were Miss Mary Bruemmer, dean of women, said that the administration looked to sororities as a center of and Father John Daley, Gamma Tau chapter moderator. leadership and social affiliation. Following breakfast, the Conference divided into six sessions Scholarship awards were presented to Alpha Iota for highest for wind-up discussions on subjects of interest to both alumnas scholastic standing, to Gamma Eta for the most improvement. and collegians. Efficiency awards went to Alpha Gamma and Beta Omega; 100 percent initiation awards to Alpha Epsilon, Beta Omega, PROVINCE XI Gamma Eta, Beta Kappa, Eta, Alpha Gamma, Gamma Theta The Province XI Conference was called to order by Jan and Beta Theta. The civic award went to a Scottsdale resident, Doane, province collegiate director, on Saturday morning, Shirley Henderson. March 6, at the Theta chapter house at the University of Den Province Conference ended with a Sunday morning break ver. Mrs. Nancy Ditman, president of the Denver associate fast at the new Howard Johnson in Tempe. alumnae chapter, served as permanent Conference chairman. At the opening business session Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. PROVINCE XV John Abbott were elected delegate and alternate to the inter Newly-formed Province XV held its first Conference at the Vil national nominating committee. Mrs. Frank Hiscock, National lager Hotel in Lincoln, Nebraska, on April 2 and 3. On Friday Panhellenic Conference Delegate, brought the message from evening the collegiate delegates were entertained at a get-ac Grand Council. The morning alumnae round table discussed quainted party at the Pi chapter house on the University of leadership and programming; the collegians dwelt on chapter Nebraska campus. Alumnas gathered at a hospitality room at programs. the Villager. After breakfasts at the Pi chapter house or the A catered luncheon was served buffet style, after which Sar hotel, the opening session was called to order by the Confer ah Hite, Denver alumna, reviewed Barbara Walter's book. The ence chairman, Mrs. Harold Demaree, and the opening exer afternoon was devoted to buzz sessions on promoting the Greek cises were conducted by Sylvia Kunneman of Pi chapter. After system, and Panhellenic. the routine business of the conference was handled, the chair Delegates and guests enjoyed a delicious sit-down dinner at man introduced Mrs. Daniel F. Lundin, International Director the chapter house on Saturday evening. The president of the of Finance, who brought the message from Grand Council. Denver camp board talked about the Colorado camp and Dr. G. W. Dodge, psychologist from the University of Ne following the dinner, Profes.sor and Mrs. Dittman gave a slide braska, divided the Conference into discussion groups to ex presentation about Indian Hills and Evergreen. plore the topics: What are we?; how to work within the chal The Conference ended Saturday evening with the closing ex lenge of change, chapter programs and alumnae relations. ercises and mystic circle. Later the groups came together to hear Dr. Dodge speak on relating to each other and using the positive approach. PROVINCE xn After an informal luncheon in the ballroom, Mrs. Marvin Province XII Conference was held the first weekend in March Stromer, reviewed Barbara Walter's book. How to Talk to on the campus of the University of Puget Sound with Gamma Practically Anyone about Practically Anything. Mrs. Robins Epsilon as hostess. On Friday evening delegates and guests reg Hawthorn, collegiate director, and Mrs. John Sicks, alumnae istered at the chapter room in the Student Union building and director presented the following awards: Most improved schol Beverly Adams, international supervisor of camps, made a slide arship to Gamma Psi; greatest participating membership presentation about the Vancouver and Colorado camps. awards to Kearney Area alumnae and Waterloo-Cedar Falls Gamma Epsilon members entertained with skits and songs. alumnae. After a continental breakfast on Saturday morning, the The business session resumed after the luncheon and com opening business session was conducted and the Conference di mittee reports were heard.
18 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 The Helping Hand of Gamma Phi Beta
the The Gamma Phi Beta Foundation stands for service to humanity through our Greek-letter and alumnce chapters many philanthropic projects supported by as well as our international philanthropy of summer camping for underprivileged ourselves is our most im little girls. While we like to think that the giving of our members our work portant contribution, without the financial support of would be impossible.
a list those who had contrib The December 1968 issue of The Crescent carried of 1967 issue listed those uted to the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation, and the September those who who contributed to the Gift Fund. In the foUowing list, we recognize within the have made financial donations to the Gift Fund and the various funds who have /, Foundation from September 30, 1968 through June 10, 1971. Those given //' those who have to $1,000 or more are listed under the Founders Circle; given $100 are listed under the Carnation $1,000 are in the Crescent Circle; other donors Circle. The list does not reflect memorial contributions for the deceased. The an individ numerals following the names denote the number of consecutive years ual or a chapter has made contributions.
We are extremely grateful to all of our contributors for their generosity.
c Ella Mae Reidy Manwarring, Alpha Iota (3) Founders Circle Crescent Circle Louise Marston, Gamma Ellison Raines, Gamma Phi Individuals Florence Kob Adler, Theta Joyce Weldon Shafer, Delta Marian Doty Bickford, Zeta Audrey Alpha Green Barrett, Omicron Elna Erickson Simons, Rho Marjorie Ruamine Hill Binns, Theta Alpha (4) Kendall Beta Hill Virginia Bentley, Alpha Helen E. Bliss, Omicron Virginia Thayer, Sigma Marianne Kirkland Brown, Holeton Weaver, Lambda Epsilon Brannon, Rho Marjorie Birch Burdick, Madge Alpha Jocelyn Epsilon Patton Brewer, Ruth Bartels Fox, June Epsilon Greek-letter Epsilon Lord Brook. Beta Chapteis Heaton. Theta Jane (2) Janet Milligan Alice Merrill Budinger. Epsilon Alpha Alpha (3) R. & Swatzlander Herold. Pi Mary Henry Dorothy (2) Elizabeth Carson, Phi Alpha Delta Streeter Psi Chapin Marguerite Hornung, Mae E. Celia. Phi Alpha Mu (2) Hecker Phi Gladys Myles, Ann Cole, Omicron Alpha Tau (3) Frances Lucas Nimkoff, Phi Roy Anita Bertran Curtis, Theta Beta Chi Cherie Olsen. Rho Alpha McElhinney (4) Loreen Mohler Delta Beta Psi (2) Marion Kaeser Omicron Dorsey, Alpha Piper, Florence Dougherty, Omicron Gamma Beta (3) Gamble Riddell, Beta Eta Johnson Kathryn Gamma (3) Gamma Zeta (3) Florence Schlessman, Mu Majory Etnyre. Fabling Alice Woodson Forester, Gamma Gamma Pi F. & Herbert VV^inchester, Theta John Kathryn (2) Rosella Mohr Gates, Lambda Alumnae Margaret Harvey Gault, Zeta Chapters Alumnae Chapters Elsa Erler Groeneveld. Alpha Zeta Albuquerque (5) Detroit (9) Ruth Rhoades Hay, Omicron Ames (3) Pasadena (3) Barbara Burns Hiscock. Lambda (2) Aurora (5) St. Louis Helen Berg Kline, Psi (5) Balboa Harbor (2) Southern California Intercity Council (9) Lucy Moore Lennox, Theta Baton Rouge Frances Atwater Psi Syracuse (5) Lindloff, Bergen County, N.J.. (4) Washington (5) Sarah Elizabeth Gold Malkerson, Kappa Birmingham, Mich. (5)
THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 19 Boise (2) Kansas City, Mo. (4) Santa Monica Champaign-Urbana (2) Lawrence South Bay Chicago (6) Long Beach (4) Spokane (4) Chicago Northwest Suburban (5) Los Angeles (3) Terre Haute (5) Cleveland (4) Manhattan, ICan. (5) Tulsa (5) Dallas (4) Minneapolis-St. Paul (3) Vancouver (4) Des Moines (5) Modesto (3) Waterloo-Cedar Falls (2) Delaware Nashville Westchester County, N.Y. (4) Evanston-North Shore (3) Oklahoma City (3) Whittier (3) Fairfield County (3) Orange County (4) Wichita (5) Glendale (3) Palo Alto (6) Glen Ellyn Peninsula (5) Houston (4) Philadelphia (5) Indianapolis (4) Pittsburgh (4) Groups Kansas City, Kan. (2) San Francisco (5) Province XIV
Carnation Circle San Antonio (2) Alice J. Dwinnell, Delta San Diego Marguerite Brant Eaton, Delta Santa Barbara Edson. Beta Eta Alumnz Jane Dunlop Chapters Seattle (2) Jacqueline Powers Evans. Epsilon Ann Arbor Southern Alameda County Marjory Bridge Farquhar. Eta Atlanta State College (3) Kathryn Smith Femal, Gamma Bakersfield Stockton Adelaide Weeks Francis, Alpha Delta Beaumont (2) Tallahassee (4) Margaret Brereton Gamble. Phi Birmingham (Ala.) (2) Toledo (5) LaVenia Tinnon Garvin. Alpha Theta Bloomington (Ind.) (2) Topeka Muriel Keppers Gearhart, Gamma Upsilon Bloomington (Minn.) Tri-City (3) Hilda Bowen Griffith, Beta Boston West Suburban Tucson (4) Helen McFarland Hanna, Pi Buffalo (3) Emma Schmitz Hartman. Lambda Calumet Groups Janne Calloway Hayes. Beta Lambda Charlotte (3) Eleanor Garm Hemminger, Omicron & Epsilon Erwin Se Haass Foundation Chicago West Suburban Virginia (3) Katherine Kierland Herberger, Kappa (3) Beach Mothers Club Cincinnati Long Jean Work Hodge. Epsilon U.C. L.A. Mothers Club Cleveland East Suburban (3) Dorothy Bodinus Houser, Alpha Iota U.S.C. Mothers Club Cleveland West Suburban Virginia Black Hundley, Phi College Park Marian E. Javana, Alpha Sigma Contra Costa (2) Greek-letter Chapters Cynthia White Johnston. Eta Dayton (5) Beta Alice Jones, .\lpha Theta Denver Esther Epsilon Keith, Omega Edith Breeden Psi Eugene Theta (3) Kibby. Everett Xi Jane Eley Kimball. Beta Schell Delta Fargo-Moorhead (2) Omicron Patricia London. Alpha (2) Ft. Collins Phi Aura McConnell. Beta Upsilon Ft. Lauderdale (3) Psi Mary T. McCurley. Zeta (3) Mrs. Robert McFall Gettysburg Omega (non-member) Grand Forks Linda Smith Alpha Epsilon Mallan. Alpha Grand Nu Rapids Alpha Iota Wynona Dyer Martin, Greater Akron Roberts Delta (2) Alpha Upsilon Dorothy Matheson. Lorene Larson Hawaii (3) Alpha Chi (2) May. Kappa Nu Huntsville (2) Beta Alpha Mignon Phipps Michele. Irving Bela Gamma (3) Gladine Thompson Middleton, Lambda Jackson Beta Delta Lucille Walter Miller, Psi Jacksonville (4) Beta Iota Mr. & Mrs. Lance Morgan (non-member) Phi Kankakee (5) Beta Kappa Gladys Marjorie Myles, La Jolla Beta Lambda (2) C. Louise Paulsen Northrup, Tau Cullison Lake County (5) Beta Rho (2) Nadine Page, Rho Las Vegas Gamma Gamma (2) Erdean Teague Patterson. Alpha Epsilon Lindlev Chi Lincoln (3) Gamma Epsilon Janet Paxson. Roberta Madison Gamma Kappa Larsen Peebles. Gamma Lambda Mankato Gamma Xi Pamela Crooks Piatt. Beta Nu Midland (2) Gamma Sigma Jean Foster Radford. Lambda Monterey Gamma CliI (3) Mary Rice Raber, Tr. for Blanche Winsor Rice, Lambda Morgantown (4) Gamma Omega Moscow (5) Delta Gamma Myrtle Boulden Riggs, Pi Muskogee Noel Davis Ross, Alpha Nassau (2) Edith Schroeder, Gamma County Individuals Gerry New York City Margaret Stein Seamans. Alpha Delta Northern North Carolina Helen Cooke Allen. Alpha Rho Margaret Barker Skinkle, Pi Northern Virginia Doris Harrington Ancker, Beta Vera Stevenson Skinner, Pi Odessa (4) Marcia Lundquist Auliff. Omega Merridelle DePue Sowers, Beta Gamma Omaha (4) Helen Marie Nielson Babcock. Gamma Dorothy Frey Stauffer, Zeta Orlando-Winter Park (5) Terry Roberts Ballou. Upsilon Gladys Witham Stearns, Epsilon Philadelphia North Suburban (2) Bernice M. Best. Alpha Psi Marcia Jo Stroman. Beta Gamma Phoenix (5) Mary Babbitt Bilby. Alpha Epsilon Edith Fales Thayer, Theta Pocatello Charlotte Cole Bouten. Alpha Omicron & Epsilon Aileen Hall Tredwell. Gamma Pomona Valley (2) Mary D. Bray, Beta Rho Mary Glendon Trussell, Epsilon Portland (2) Frances Frazer Comstock. Kappa Pauline Sawyer Umland. IJelta Pullman Jeanne Barstow Corey. Epsilon Bertha Jacobson Vincent. Alpha Beta Reno Jean Barrick Crane. Iota Ene Koivastik Vogel. Alpha Omicron Richardson (3) Shirley Ann Woodruff Crawford. Psi Valendon Ruth Weaver. Alpha Chi Sacramento Valley Marion H. Cuff. Beta Gwendolyn Powers Whitehead, Epsilon Salem (2) Dorothy Blackball DePree. Omicron Elizabeth A. Wise, Alpha Phi Salt Lake City (2) Fay Davis Deupree, Psi Annette Hastings Witmeyer, Alpha
20 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI ETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 ... .jSfKftW��'" Sporh \l'H'! GAMMA PHI BETA MAGAZINE AGENCY Mrs. C. W. Kenney 129 Croyden Lane, Apt. E SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED FOR ALL THE BElCT MAGAZl Syracuse, New York 13224 HOW MANY MAGAZINES ARE YOU GIVING THIS YEAR? By giving magazine subscriptions for gifts, you 1 ) save money (magazines are inexpensive) 2) save time (you can do all your shopping easy, at one time, in your ov�^n home) 3) save trouble (no going dov\^ntown to shop, no traffic, no parking problems) SEND ALL YOUR MAGAZINE ORDERS TO YOUR GAMMA PHI BETA MAGAZINE AGENCY�THE PROFITS HELP TO BUILD THE GIFT FUND Christmas rates are effective from September 1 through December 31, 1971. The DONOR'S NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE GIVEN on all orders and all subscriptions must be paid at one time. Publishers are now re quiring eight to twelve weeks to process orders. Christmas rates are not available at this time, please consult your area chairman for magazine rates and ORDER EARLY and remember to ZIP CODE. SPECIALS NOW ON SALE fAaqatir\e letm Price Zxpirei Mogazine Term Price Expires American Home 17 iss. $ 2.84 Until Notified Parents' 1 yr. 2.98 9-30-71 American Home 34 iss. 5.67 Until Notified Popular Mechanics 1 yr. 2.50 9-30-71 ?Fortune 18 iss. 14.75 Uni:l Notified Popular Mechanics 2 yr. 5.00 9-30-71 Harper's Bazaar 1 yr. 3.50 9-30-71 *Redbaok 17 mos. 3.40 9-30-71 Harper's Bazaar 1 yr. 7.00 9-30-71 **Redbook 30 iss. 6.60 9-30-71 Holiday 9 iss. 5.50 Until Notified Sports Afield 1 yr. 2.50 9-30-71 House Beautiful 1 yr. 3.50 9-30-71 Sports Afield 2 yr. 5.00 9-30-71 House Beautiful 2 yr. 7.00 9-30-71 ?Sports Illustrated 49 wks. 7.97 Until Notified "Life 18 mos 11.95 Until Notified Town & Country 1 yr. 6.00 9-30-71 *life 35 wks 5.00 Until Notified Town & Country 2 yr. 12.00 9-30-71 *McCall's 17 mos 3.40 9-30-71 *T V Guide 38 wks. 3.99 Until Notified **McCall'5 30 iss. 6.60 9-30-71 *T V Guide 47 wks. 4.93 Until Notified *New subscriptions only. **Renewal subscriptions only. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK TODAY! TO: Gamma Phi Beta Agency Mrs. C. W. Kenney, 129 Croyden Lane, Apt. E., Syracuse, New York 13224 (Make checks payable to Gamma Phi Beta Magazine Agency) FROM: (Name) Chapter Credit (Address) Zip Code HOW LONG NEW OR PERIODICAL PRICE SEND TO TO SEND RENEWAL THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 21 Dorothy Guetzlaff Named \ Nominating Committee Chairman Dorothy Bateman Guetzlaff (Wisconsin '27) has again been neapolis alumnas's annual holly project. appointed to the chairmanship of the international nominat Since Dorothy was a delegate to the Mackinac Island Con ing committee, an office she held in 1956 at the White Sulphur vention in 1927 as an undergraduate, it was a double thrill Springs Convention. Through the years she has always been when she was named as delegate to the 1954 Convention. This working for Gamma Phi Beta is some capacity. time she was accompanied by daughter Ann, who was then a In 1927 as president of Gamma chapter, Dorothy had the member of Kappa chapter at the University of Minnesota. She honor of opening the newly-completed Italian chapter house, served on the nominating committee, representing Province IV which today is still the pride of collegiate and alumnae mem and at the following convention, was named chairman. Ap bers at Wisconsin. After graduation, she married Irwin Guetz pointed province director in 1957, Dorothy and her whole fam laff and moved to Chicago where she became a participating ily attended the 1958 Convention in Victoria. Daughter Ann member of the Beverly Hills group of the Chicago alumnae was chairman of properties at the French Lick Convention and chapter. Later the Guetzlaffs moved to Minneapolis, where again the whole family went along. Dorothy immediately joined the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae. By Aside from her interest in the Minneapolis alumnae chapter then they had two small children, Ann and Bob, and part of and their Bridgerama, Dorothy's interests center at the Plym her days were devoted to PTA, Scouts and Jobs Daughters. outh Congregational church where she has been a stewardess, While she was serving as president of the board of the Minne deaconess and president of her guild. Sewing and gardening fill apolis Curative Workshop, she was delighted when the Gamma her hours both in Minneapolis and in Minocqua, Wisconsin, Phi alumnae decided to help the Workshop. This interest in where she and Irwin spend their summers. helping the retarded and handicapped brought about the Min INTERNATIONAL NOMINATING COMMITTEE Chairman Mrs. Irwin Guetzlaff (Dorothy Bateman, T '28) 2760 Thomas Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 Prov. Delegate Alternate Mrs. Jonathon Freeman (Barbara Heberlein, F '59) Mrs. William D. Nye (Catherine Willyard, B T '48) Cognewaugh Road 136 Riverside Cos Cob, Connecticut 06807 Riverside, Connecticut 06878 Ill Mrs. Robert Smith (Mary Lou Jordan, A E '35) Mrs. Donald E. Heffner (Constance Young, B S '60) 130 Colonial Lane 1288 Pepperell Drive Dayton, Ohio 45429 Columbus, Ohio 43220 Mrs. Fred Elwood (Kathryn Peurifoy, A S '31) Miss Lynne C. Clark, F '69) 9300 Pinetree 320 E. Lake View Avenue Peoria, Ilhnois 61614 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 VII Mrs. Betty Tieken Pieper (A Z '53) Mrs. Frank C. Clark, Jr. (Barbara Ash, A Z '48) 6601 Bayou Glen 6322 Prestonshire Lane Houston, Texas 77027 Dallas, Texas 75225 IX Mrs. Walter Kline (Helen Berg, * '21) Mrs. Donald Miller (Jeanette Whitehouse, B 0 '61) 2613 Elizabeth 5021 N.W. 19th Terrace Muskogee, Oklahoma 74401 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73127 XI Mrs. C. A. Fisher (Tacy Campbell, 2 '37) Mrs. Roger B. Abbott (Joanne Anderson, A 0 '58) 2325 S. Madison 4807 Glenwood Hills Drive, N.W. Denver, Colorado 80210 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 XIII Mrs. Jack Grout (Carolyn Pearson, H '62) Mrs. Cornelia Clausen Spanier (X '38) 1204 Sargent 2483 44th Avenue Sunnyvale, California 94087 San Francisco, California 94116 ^V (Elected delegate unable to serve) Mrs. Wm. Hinchcliff (Norma Gamrel, H '52) 319 N. 94th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68134 22 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 The New Field Secretaries "Love" means a great many things to Cindy Shirley. It means her great love to travel. It means her deep abiding love for Omega chapter and all the Gamma Phi Beta chap ters she's visited. means And, certainly it "love," the score she hopes her opponent racks up in a tennis match. Shirley was graduated from Iowa State University last February with a degree in edu cation, a major in physical education. While on the campus she worked with Panhel lenic as rush coordinator and as vice president of the Pep Council. On the Pep Council she helped set up a student recruiting program for the athletic department and toured Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska recruiting for ISU. Frequently she stayed in Gamma Phi Beta houses on the various campuses and developed a real feeling for the international aspect of Sorority. She was captain of the ISU tennis team, and a member of the Dean of Students Fel lowship Program. She was elected to Gamma Gamma (Greek honorary), and Mortar Board. She served as a student member of the Ad Hoc Committee for Facilities for Handicapped Students. In Gamma Phi Beta she served Omega chapter as president and its delegate to the International Convention in 1970. She received the Ames alumnae chapter "Outstanding Senior" award last year. Her love for travel took her to Luxembourg last spring and summer where she worked for three months. Her weekends were spent on short trips around the continent. So watch for this effervescent, enthusiastic globetrotter when she comes to your cam pus next year. Her very first question might well be, "Tennis, anyone?" Martha Scott says she wants to be a field secretary so that she can have a part in helping "chapters find new ways to explore the resources they have, to bring their members to their full potentials�a vast and immeasurable job." A 1971 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, Martha served Gamma Phi Beta's Alpha Eta chapter as vice president, president and Panhellenic delegate. With a degree in home economics, where she specialized in child development, she worked as a Head Start teacher in the summer of 1970 and as a teaching assistant in the university nursery school during the last school year. Her hobbies are many: sewing, knitting, reading, swimming, bridge and playing the piano and guitar. With all her talents and experience, you will have instant rapport with Martha. And, you'll find her enthusiasm contagious when she says "I just want to try and help others find as much meaning, friendship and enjoyment in Gamma Phi Beta as I have." With a bachelor of arts degree in political science from San Jose State University, Jo Ann York brings to her new job as field secretary all the energy and gregariousness of a campaign worker. As a member of Beta Theta, she served her Sorority as vice president, Panhellenic delegate, alumnae relations and song chairman. Most of her extracurricular time was devoted to politics where she has been actively involved in various state and local elec tions. She recently served as an alternate delegate to the California State Democratic Convention. Last summer, Jo Ann was chosen as one of four college students to attend the newly formed Federal Executive Institute in Charlottesville, Virginia. The institute is a train ing center for career government employees and Jo Ann attended the eight-week ses sion on a special Ford Fellowship. As a native Californian, her interests include the beach and outdoor sports, especially water skiing. Her family resides in Lynwood and her brother, a Delta Tau Delta grad uate from the University of Southern California, is an architect for the County of Los Angeles. Jo Ann speaks fluent Czechoslovakian. "It's our second language at home," she explains, "since my grandmother, who lives with us, speaks no English." After her year traveling for Gamma Phi Beta, Jo Ann hopes to enter law school and then on to a career in politics. ]) ]> ]) THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BET Linda B. Satteria Dorothy Word Martin Karen Tucker Carpenter Grand Council Appointments Linda B. Satteria Her husband, R. J. Martin, is the Director of Construction for the University of Missouri four-campus system. He is also a Central Office of Gamma Phi Beta worked up a new tempo last retired officer of the U. S. Corps of Engineers. The Martins June when Linda B. Satteria joined the staff as secretary to the have one Pi son, Charles, a graduate of Southern collegiate department. Her musical ability, artistic talent and Kappa Alpha Methodist and the University of Michigan, who is collegiate leadership experience should make her guidance of University an officer in the Air Force. the work of the field secretaries sparkle with new ideas. The Martins are active in church and community affairs. After five years in college, Linda was graduated from Michi Dorothy's favorite volunteer duty is serving as a Red Cross gan State University last June with a Bachelor of science degree worker at the University Medical Center. She was in in interior design. As a collegian, she served as president of Columbia's first Gray Lady class organized 14 years ago, and Beta Delta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, president and resident she still finds the work She is a member of P.E.O. assistant in her dormitory unit, student assistant in the Michi rewarding. and is past president of the Missouri State Chapter. gan State library and a member of the student chapter of the In listing her hobbies, Dorothy says she likes collecting an American Institute of Interior Designers. As a contestant in tiques for her husband to refinish, playing bridge and reading. the Miss Wyoming pageant, she was awarded the title of Miss she Gamma Phi Beta Congeniality. Mostly enjoys people�mainly people. She began playing drums at the age of seven, after her brother got a drum set. She has studied percussion extensively Karen Tucker Carpenter and has played in numerous honor bands throughout the state A former traveling secretary for Gamma Phi Beta, a former of Michigan. The highlight of her musical career came when assistant to the dean of women at Memphis State University, a she was invited to tour Europe on a music scholarship with former alumnae adviser to Gamma a beautiful and tal Musical Youth International, a band and chorus affiliated with Alpha, ented young wife and mother. What better qualifications could the People to People program. Karen Tucker Carpenter (Memphis State '63) bring to her Linda enjoys working in the area of arts and crafts, espe new as collegiate director for Province VIII? cially those dealing with textile design (batiking, discharge job As an undergraduate member of Gamma Alpha, Karen dyeing). And, of course, she eventually wants to become an served her chapter as song chairman, membership chairman interior designer�and to play in a symphony. and Panhellenic treasurer. Her musical talents came to the fore Meanwhile, she is a welcome addition to Gamma Phi Beta's when she was named chairman of the All Sing and Central Office, where she will work closely with Elna Erickson University's became the recipient of a band scholarship. She was graduated Simons, Collegiate Vice President. Working with the field sec with a major in French and minor in sociology and later com retaries, she will keep a watchful eye on the Greek-letter chap some of her work in and ters. pleted graduate guidance counseling. During her year as a field secretary (1963-64), she assisted in the colonization and installation of Gamma Mu (Moorhead Ward Martin Dorothy State College), Gamma Nu (Lamar State College of Technol Tell Dorothy Ward Martin (Missouri) new alumnae director ogy) and Gamma Xi (University of Tennessee). In 1964 she for Province X, where you live, and the chances are that she became assistant to the dean of women at Memphis State Uni will exclaim, "Why, I used to live there!" Dorothy, who is mar versity and acted as Panhellenic adviser to stray Greeks on ried to an engineer, has lived in 25 houses, in 17 towns, in 6 campus. Later she served as associate director of University states. Considering that the Martins have lived in Columbia, housing and coordinator of residence hall reservations. She re Missouri, for 17 years, that may be some sort of a record. How tired from Memphis State in 1969 to become a full time wife ever, it is a background Dorothy wouldn't change if she could and mother. for she has made many friends this way, and many of these Karen is married to C. V. "Vic" Carpenter who is a city sales friends have been Gamma Phi Betas from all over the country. man for Phillips Petroleum Company. Their little legacy, Car In her student days in Alpha Delta chapter, Dorothy was ac ole Allison, arrived in April, 1970, just six months before Vic tive in campus organizations and served on Alpha Delta's exec was transferred to Nashville. Now happily settled in a new utive board three years. She has held all the offices in the Co home, Karen says she is looking forward to renewing old ac lumbia alumnas chapter, was Alpha Delta's chapter adviser for quaintances and meeting new collegians and alumnae in her two years, and was on City Panhellenic four years. challenging new job as collegiate director. 24 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1 971 DIRECTORY 1971-72 Attention: All Members of Gamma Phi Beta This eight-page insert on pink paper is your Gamma Phi Beta Direc tory, listing all international, province and local officers of the Sorority. It contains a list of all Gamma Phi Beta collegiate chap ters, the list of officers' duties and pertinent information about con tributing to The Crescent. Please lift up the staples in the center of the section, remove the eight pink pages and insert them in your permanent officers' note book for ready reference throughout the year. THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 25 Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Directory Founded November 11, 1874, Syracuse University FOUNDERS Mrs. Wm. D. Hart, County Line Farm, Rt. #4, Scholarship: Chairman: Miss T. 116 W. Uni Helen M. Dodge Ferguson, died October 21, 1937 Ft. Collins, CO 80521 Mary McCurley, MD 21210 Frances E. Haven Moss, died June 1937 versity Pkwy., Baltimore, ENDOWMENT Committee Members: E. Adeline Curtis, died January 1923 LOAN BOARD Mrs. R. G. A. 20 Avoca Mary A. Bingham Willoughby, died January 1916 Chairman: Mrs. Geo. E. Misthos, 242 Glendale Galbraith, Ave., Apt. 90S, Rd., Glenview, IL 60025 Toronto 7, Ont., Canada Mrs. Paul R. 9021 Fairview Rd., Silver THE GRAND COUNCIL Secretary: Mrs. Thomas A. Lothian, 2217 Magno Conway, Des IL 60016 Spring, MD 20910 Grand Presidertt: Mrs. Charles Shafer 6808 lia, Plaines, Jr., Treasurer: Miss Eleanor Mrs. Eldon Kerner, 1037 Old Elm Lane, Glencoe, Rockhill Rd., Kansas MO 64131 Sieg City, Directors: IL 60022 Alumna Vice President: Mrs. Carl Hustad, 5304 Mrs. Milton Kolar, 326 Butler Dr., Lake Forest, Mrs. H. E. Wittenberg, 1855 Palmas Dr., San Blvd., MN 55436 Ayrshire Minneapolis, IL 60045 Marino, CA 91108 Collegiate Vice President: Mrs. Chas. Simons, 349 Mrs. Albert Bear, 2319 S. Goebbert Rd., Shangri-la Cir., Plainwell, MI 49080 Arlington PROVINCE ALUMNiC DIRECTORS Hts., IL 60005 Director of Finance: Mrs. Daniel H. Lundin, 5135 Mrs. Charles Shafer, Grand President /; Mrs. Edward M. Carney, Barney Park, Irving N.E., Latimer PI., Seattle, WA 98105 Mrs. Daniel H. Lund in. Director of Finance ton, NY 10533 Director of Expansion: Mrs. T. H. Maguire, //: Mrs. Allen Phillips, 1118 Westerly Pkway., Wildwood Lane, Weston, CT 06880 INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN State College, PA I680I NPC Delegate: Mrs. Frank Hiscock, 1802 Parkside HI: Mrs. Robert E. Jones. 4301 Cameron Rd., Co Centennial: Mrs. Marek, Clifton, IL 60927 Dr. E., Seattle, WA 98102 James lumbus, OH 43220 Mrs. Arthur B. Warner, 1005 Executive Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Eleanor Sieg, Chapter Programs: IV: Mrs. Frank Mason, 5050 Lakeshore Dr., Dr., La CA 92037 Jack 630 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, IL 60043 Solymar Jolla, son, MI 49203 Convention: Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 5617 Oaklawn V: Mrs. Robert 4224 N. Farwell, Milwau Ave., MN 55424 Jensen, CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF: Box 186, 630 Green Minneapolis, kee. WI 53211 Coordinator State Chairmen: Miss Bay Rd., Kenilworth, IL 60043 of Membership VI: Mrs. D. Gregg Knapp, 14232 Lennell Dr., Elise Berthon, 3141 Rd., Mtn. Executive Secy-Treas.: Miss Eleanor Sieg Warrington MN 55343 Brook, AL 35223 Hopkins, Secy, to Exec. Secy-Treas.: Mrs. John C. Peterson Birmingham, VII: Mrs. Robert MacDonald, 139 Stoney Creek Mrs. Frank C. Hann, 815 W. "C" St., Addressing Records: Mrs. S. J. Kantz Housing: Dr., Houston, TX 77024 Moscow, ID 83843 Alumna Chapter Records: Mrs. David Cooke VIII: Mrs. K. 5020 Mrs. C. W. Gar John Nicely, Regina Way, Bookkeeper: Mrs. Michael Cristiano Magazines: Kenney, Maplewood Huntsville, AL 35810 dens, 129 Lane, E, NY Communications Coordinator: Mrs. Scholl Croyden Apt. Syracuse, IX: Mrs. Romerman, 3509 N.W. 44th, Okla Jane 13224 Jack Farrell homa OK 73112 Mrs. L. 1500 Glen City, Greeli-letter Chapter Records: Mrs. Byron Simp Membership: James Blaylock, X: Mrs. R. Martin, 101 Rd., Colum Leven Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48103 J. Bingham son bia, MO 65201 Mothers' Clubs: Mrs. T. 912 South Supervisor of Office Services: Mrs. Judith Hagan Jean Rodgers, XI: Mrs. Warren E. 4470 Dr., St.. Graham. TX 76046 Keys, Chippewa Field Secretaries: Miss Cynthia Shirley, Miss Mar Boulder, CO 80303 Mrs. Irwin GuetzlaS, 2760 Thomas tha Scott, Miss Jo Ann York Nominating: XII: Mrs. Robert Towne, 2816 W. Weile, Spo Ave. So., MN 55416 Collegiate Secretary: Miss Linda Satteria Minneapolis, kane, WA 99208 Mrs. Heaton, 24 Philanthropy Programs: John XIH: Mrs. Kenneth H. Cribbins, 1705 Wm. Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 THE CRESCENT Roxbury Ct., Los Altos, CA 94022 Public Relations: Mrs. Cude, 3705 Henry John Binkley, XIV: Mrs. M. A. Michele, 2214 E. San Juan, Editor: Mrs. Robert W. Haverfield, 507 Medavista Dallas, TX 75205 Phoenix, AZ 85016 Dr., Columbia, MO 65201 Research: Mrs. Gerald Arnold, 837 Windsor Blvd., XV: Mrs. John H. Sicks, 112 20th, Ames lA 50010 Business Manager: Miss Eleanor Sieg, 630 Green Los Angeles, CA 90005 Bay Rd., Kenilworth, IL 60043 Revisions: Mrs. F. L. McDonald, 9714 State Line PROVINCE COLLEGIATE DIRECTORS Rd., Shawnee Mission, KS 62206 /: Mrs. Ivan L. Bowman, 22 High Rock Rd., Stan NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Ritual: Mrs. Donald Cass, 17 Oriole Ct., Naper ford, CT 06903 IL 60540 NPC Delegate: Mrs. Frank Hiscock ville, //; Mrs. Bruce W. Waltz, 42 Glen Dr., Doyles- Mrs. Eldon Kerner, 1037 Old Elm 1st Alternate Delegate: Mrs. James Marek, Clifton, Scholarship: town, PA 18901 Glencoe, IL 60022 IL 60927 Lane, ///; Mrs. Donald Buchholtz, 4283 Lyon Dr., Co 2nd Alternate Delegate: Mrs. H. E. Wittenberg, lumbus, OH 43220 GAMMA FOUNDATION 1855 Palmas Dr., San Marino, CA 91108 PHI BETA IV: Mrs. Ralph Erb, 1705 Klondike Rd., West La President: Mrs. Robert Sohus, 2595 Wallingford fayette, IN 47906 INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Rd., San Marino, CA 91108 V: Mrs. Wm. H. Van Leeuwen, 508 Cherry St., Mrs. Graeme Reid, 44 Wootton Rd., Es Winnetka, IL 60093 Asst. Alumna Vice President: Mrs. Edward L. Secretary: sex Fells, 07021 VI: Mrs. H. David Warner, 5 Merilane, Minneap Vint, 9319 Vinewood, Dallas, TX 75228 NJ Treasurer: Miss Eleanor olis, MN 55436 � J. Sieg Asst. to Collegiate Vice President Bylaws: Mrs. Directors: Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, c/o Girl Scouts VII: Mrs. Ted Burkett, 4709 Taft, Apt. 300, Bruce Steele, 264 E. Benbow, Covina. CA 91722 of the USA, 830 Third Ave., New York, NY Wichita Falls, TX 76308 Asst. to Vice President� Devel Collegiate Pledge 10022 VIII: Mrs. C. Victor 215 Blue Ridge Mrs. Hal H. 3110 N. Star Carpenter, opment: Dronberger, Mrs. Emslie N. Gault, Rt. 1, MD Dr.. Old TN 37138 Rd., Columbus, OH 43221 Queenstown, Hickory, 21658 IX: Mrs. D. M. Hawkins, 2362 N.W. 27th, Okla Asst. to Director Finance�House of Corp. Bylaws: Miss T. 116 W. homa OK 73107 Mrs. Possehl, 8665 E. Denver, Mary McCurley, University City, James Lehigh, Baltimore, MD 21210 X: Mrs. Richard R. Ambrose, 1820 Claflin Rd., CO 80237 Pkway., Mrs. Elmer Wheeler, 6315-D Bandera, Dallas, TX Manhatun, KS 66502 Historian: Mrs. Trussell, 1055 S. PI.. John Beverly 75225 XI: Mrs. D. Doane, 633 Steele St., Den Lake Forest, IL 60045 Douglas Mrs. Charles Shafer Jr., Grand President ver, CO 80206 Mrs. Daniel Lundin, Director of Finance XII: Mrs. Don L. Hutchinson, 7616 Agate Dr., AREA FINANCIAL ADVISERS Foundation Standing Committees: SW, Tacoma, WA 98498 Mrs. W. C. Bellinger, 1842 Wellesley, St. Paul, Camps: XIII: Mrs. G. O. Dimock, 1195 3rd St., Clovis, CA MN 55105 Camp Chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, c/o Girl 93612 Mrs. Chas. B. Jennings, 4724 44th N.E., Seattle, Scouts of the USA, 830 Third Ave., New York, XIV: Mr�. Donald G. Murray, 1644 Gaywood Dr., WA 98105 NY 10022 Aludena, CA 91001 L. St., Mrs. Isham P. Nelson Jr., 3521 Royal Lane, Dal Supervisor of Camps: Mrs. E. Bruce Adams, 410 XV: Mrs. Thomas Kline, 3648 S. 9l8t las, TX 75229 St. Andrews PI., Soap Lake, WA 98851 Omaha, NB 68124 26 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 GREEK-LETTER PRESIDENTS ALPHA ZETA, University of Texas, Chartered BETA KAPPA, Arizona State University, Char May 29, 1922. tered December 3, 1949. ALPHA, Syracuse University. Founded November President: Miss Susan Gissell, 2222 Pearl St., President: Miss Virginia Harden, Palo Verde II, 1874. Austin, TX 78705 Hall, Arizona State Univ., Tempe, AZ 85281 President: Miss Louise Pietrafesa, 803 Walnut ALPHA ETA, Ohio Wesleyan University, Char BETA LAMBDA, San Diego State College, Char Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 tered November 10, 1923. tered October 15, 1949. BETA, University of Michigan, Chartered June 7, President: Miss Narrye Caldwell, 24 Winbeth President: Miss Loretta Chew, 6123 Monte 1882. Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 zuma Rd., San Diego, CA 92115 President: Miss Chartered Catherine Holman, 1520 S. ALPHA THETA, Vanderbilt University, Char BETA MU, Florida State University, University Av., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 tered June 25, 1924. April 29, 1950. GAMMA, University of Wisconsin, Chartered No President: Miss Shirley Archibald, 2411 Kens President: Miss Susan Godawa, 633 W. Jeffer vember 14, 1885. ington PI., Nashville, TN 73212 son St., Tallahassee, FL 32304 President: Miss Linda 270 BETA ot Vermont, Chartered Chesnik, Langdon ALPHA IOTA, University of California at Los NU, University Sep WI St., Madison, 53703 Angeles, Chartered June 26, 1924. tember 16, 1950. Northwestern Van 381 EPSILON, University, Chartered President: Miss Trudy Lynch, 616 Hilgard President: Miss Patricia Amerongen, October 13, 1888. VT 05401 Av., Los Angeles, CA 90024 Main St., Buriington, President: Miss 640 Oklahoma Mary Margaret Brooks, ALPHA KAPPA, University of Manitoba, Char BETA OMICRON, City University, Emerson St., IL 60201 November 1951. Evanston, tered June 5, 1925. Chartred, 3, ETA, of Chartered President: Miss Pamela Scott, 1821 N.W. 25th University California, April President: Miss Lori Dingwall, 124 Harrow 29, 1894. OK 73106 St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada St., Oklahoma City, President: Miss Katherine Wendt, 2732 Chan BETA Indiana State Chartered ALPHA LAMBDA, University of British Colum PI, University, ning Way, CA 94704 13, 1952. Berkeley, bia, Chartered April 28, 1928. September THETA, of Denver, Chartered Decem President: Miss Kuhlmeier, Pickeri Hall, University President: Miss Ellen CoUison, Gamma Phi Sally ber 28, 1897. 220 N. 6th Terre Haute, IN 47809 Beta, Panhellenic House, U. of Brit. Col., St., President: Miss 2233 S. BETA of Colorado, Chartered Janet Vidal, Jose Vancouver 8, B.C. RHO, University phine, Denver, CO 80210 March 13, 1954. ALPHA NU, Wittenberg University, Chartered KAPPA, University of Minnesota, Chartered President: Miss Tamara Shockley, 935 Six May June 8, 1929. 23, 1902. teenth St., Boulder, CO 80302 President: Miss Beverly Neely, 628 Woodlawn President: Miss Susan White, 311 10th Av., BETA State Ave., OH 45504 SIGMA, Washington University, S.E., MN 55414 Springfield, Chartered March 5, 1955. Minneapolis, ALPHA XI, Southern Methodist Char LAMBDA, of Chartered University, President: Miss Erin O'Neil, G.P.B., 500 University Washington, tered 21, 1929. 17, 1903. September Pullman, WA 99163 May President: Miss Catherine Seaborn, 3030 Dan Campus, President: Miss Chris 4529 17th N.E., BETA TAU, Texas University, Steig, iels, Dallas, TX 75205 Technological Seattle, WA 98105 Chartered March 10, 1956. ALPHA OMICRON, North Dakota State Univer NU, University of Oregon, Chartered December President: Miss Sharon Mclntyre, Box 4334, Chartered I, 1930. 18, 1908. sity, February Texas Tech. Univ., Lubbock. TX 79409 President: Miss Pamela Larson, 1616 12th Av., President: Miss Connie Lamb, 1021 BETA UPSILON, Kansas State University, Char Hilyard ND 58102 St., Eugene, OR 97401 Fargo, tered March 23, 1957. ALPHA West Chartered XI, University of Idaho, Chartered February 3, PI, Virginia University, President: Miss Lucinda Brandenburg, 1807 19, 1930. Reactivated Feb. 1959. 1910. April Todd Rd., Manhattan. KS 66502 President: Miss Lou 617 President: Miss Martha Rowen, 709 Elm St., Mary Mihalik, Spruce BETA PHI, Indiana University, Chartered No St., WV 26505 Moscow, ID 83843 Morgantown, vember 16, 1957. ALPHA OMICRON, University of Illinois, Chartered TAU, McGill University, Chartered Sep President: Miss Jane Ebbinghouse, 1305 N. May tember 24, 1913. 26, 1931. Jordan St., Bloomington, IN 47401 President: Miss Patricia President: Miss Barbara Trost, 1110 W. Ne Shepherd, 3448A Peel BETA CHI, Wichita State University, Chartered St., Montreal Canada vada, Urbana, IL 61801 112, Que., February 1, 1958. ALPHA FI, University of Nebraska, Chartered June 22, UPSILON, Pennsylvania State University, President: Miss Nellie Graber, 3616 Clough 1914. Chartered May 21, 1932. PI., Wichita, KS 67208 President: Miss Sylvia Kunneman, 415 N. President: Miss LaVerne Sawicki, 108-S Haller BETA PSI, Oklahoma State University, Chartered 16th St., Lincoln, NE 68508 Hall, University Park. PA 16802 February 8, 1958. RHO, State University of Iowa, Chartered June ALPHA PHI, Colorado College, Chartered Octo President: Miss Teri Owens, 1405 W. 3rd St., 15, 1915. ber 15, 1932. Stillwater, OK 74074 President: Miss Keesia Hamson, 328 N. Clin President: Miss Margaret Short, 1110 Wood BETA OMEGA, Northern Arizona University, ton St., Iowa City, lA 52240 Ave., Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Chartered February 15, 1958. SIGMA, University of Kansas, Chartered October ALPHA CHI, College of William and Mary, President: Miss Carolyn Byrne, Box 184, 9, 1915. Chartered January 14, 1933. Northern Ariz. Univ., Flagstaff, AZ 86001 President: Miss Julia Jardes, 1339 W. Campus President: Miss Elizabeth Baltes, Richmond GAMMA ALPHA, Memphis State University, Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185 Chartered March 15, 1958. TAU, Colorado State University, Chartered Octo ALPHA OMEGA, University of Western Ontario, President: Miss Jan Thomas, Box 80154, ber 16, 1915. Chartered October 24, 1936. M.S.U., Memphis, TN 38111 President: Miss Lyn Carroll, 733 S. Shields, President: Miss Brenda Corman, 639 Talbot GAMMA BETA, Gettysburg College, Chartered Ft. Collins, CO 80521 St., London, Ont., Canada February 21, 1959. PHI, Washington University Chartered February BETA ALPHA, University of Southern California, President: Miss Margaret Voxburgh, Box 922, 23, 1917. Chartered September 24, 1938. Student Union BIdg., Gettysburg, PA 17325 President: Miss Nancy Stewart, Women's President: Miss Patti Beckham, 737 W. 28th CAMMA GAMMA, University of Wisconsin�Mil BIdg., Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 waukee. Chartered March 19, 1960. 63130 BETA BETA, University ot Maryland, Chartered President: Miss Margaret Allen, 3277 N. Bart CHI, Oregon State University, Chartered April 26, October 23, 1940. lett Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53211 1918. President: Miss Helene Westcott. #9 Frater GAMMA DELTA, University ot Wyoming, Char President: Miss Jordis Cornwell, 645 N.W. nity Row. College Park, MD 20740 tered April 15, 1961. 23rd St., Corvallis, OR 97330 BETA GAMMA, Bowling Green State University, President: Miss Beverley Fischer, Fraternity PSI, University of Oklahoma, Chartered Septem Chartered October 23, 1943. Park, Univ. Station, Laramie, WY 82070 ber 13, 1918. President: Miss Cynthia Allen, Camma Phi GAMMA EPSILON, University ot Puget Sound, President: Miss Diana Snyder, 1105 S. College, Beta. B.G.S.U.. Bowling Green, OH 43402 Chartered April 29, 1961. OK 73069 President: Miss Gamma Phi Norman, BETA DELTA, Michigan State University, Char Jennie Goldstein, Iowa State Chartered Decem South Univ. of OMEGA, University, tered June 3, 1944. Beta, Dormitory, Puget Sound, ber 21, 1918. Tacoma, WA 98416 President: Miss Beverly Gaabo, 342 N. Harri President: Miss Carolyn Kimberley, 318 Pear GAMMA ZETA, East Texas State College, Char son Rd.. East Lansing. MI 48823 son St., Ames, lA 50010 tered March 3, 1962. BETA EPSILON, Miami Chartered ALPHA ALPHA, of Toronto, Char University, President: Miss Moser, Box A, E. University 12. 1947. Myrna tered October 30, 1919. April Texas Starion, E. Texas State Col., Commerce, President: Miss Cheri Vincent, McCracken President: Miss Martha Venchiarutti, 26 TX 75428 Hall. Miami Univ., Oxford, OH 45056 Madison Av., Toronto 5, Ont., Canada GAMMA ETA, California State College at Long BETA ZETA, Kent State Chartered ALPHA BETA, of North Dakota, University, Beach, Chartered March 10, 1962. University October 25, 1947. Chartered 16, 1920. President: Miss Sandra Wachtler, 23 Corona, June President: Miss 311 E. Sum President: Miss Margaret Bergan, 3300 Uni Nancy Soboslay, Beach, CA 90803 mit Kent State OH 44240 Long versity Ave., Grand Forks, ND 58201 St., Univ., Kent, GAMMA THETA, of the Pacific, BETA University ALPHA CAMMA, University ot Nevada, Char ETA, Bradley University, Chartered April Chartered February 9, 1963. tered May 14, 1921. 3, 1948. President: Miss Leslie Johnson, 3502 Pacific President; Miss Jeanette Titlow, 401 Univer President: Miss Sheila Kamler, 1414 W. Fre Av., Stockton, CA 95204 sity Terr., Reno, NV 89503 donia. Peoria, IL 61606 GAMMA IOTA, Midwestern University, Char ALPHA DELTA, University of Missouri, Char BETA THETA, San Jose State College, Chartered tered March 16, 1963. tered May 20, 1921. April 24, 1948. President: Miss Deborah Simonds, Box 147, President: Miss Elizabeth Ashmore, 808 Rich President: Miss Karolyn Hubbell, San Jose, Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falls, TX 76707 mond Ave., Columbia, MO 65201 CA 95112 GAMMA KAPPA, Kearney State College, Char ALPHA EPSILON, University of Arizona, Char BETA IOTA, Idaho State University, Chartered tered May 11, 1963. tered April 29, 1922. October 22, 1949. President: Miss Barbara Nootz, Kearney State President: Miss Angela Wallace, 1535 E. First President: Miss Sandra Evans, Turner House, College, Centennial Towers West, Kearney, St., Tucson, AZ 85719 Idaho State Univ., Pocatello, ID 83201 NE 68847 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 27 GAMMA LAMBDA, Louisiana State University, CALIFORNIA (XIII and XIV) Tallahassee, 1954: Mrs. David A. Avant, Jr., 2411 Chartered March 14, 1964. FL 32304 Bakersfield, 1953 (XIV): Mrs. Robert Poe, Jr., Perez Av., Tallahassee, President: Miss Barbara Box MacDonald, 2132 Chester Ln, Bakersfield, CA 93304 Tampa Area, 1957: 18190-A, L.S.U. , Baton LA 70803 Rouge, Balboa Harbor, 1964 (XIV): Mrs. Robt. Santora, GAMMA MU, Moorhead State Chartered GEORGIA (VIII) College, 9042 Oceanwood Dr., Huntington Beach, CA 1964. 4115 Candler April 25, 92646 Atlanta, 1940: Mrs. W. M. Sangster, President: Miss GA 30319 Mary Froemke, 515 Tenth St. Berkeley, 1902 Lake Ct., N.E., Atlanta, S., MN 56560 (XIII): Moorhead, Beverly Hills-Westwood, 1955 (XIV): Mrs. Jack GAMMA Lamar State of HAWAII (XIII) NU, College Technology, E. Copas, Jr., 123 S. Carson Rd., Los Angeles, Chartered Mrs. Melvin Y. Shinn, 1818 February 20, 1965. CA 9021 1 Hawaii, 1938: Palipaa President: Miss HI 96821 Catherine Jones, Box 10072, Contra Costa County, 1949 PI., Honolulu, Lamar (XIII): Tech. Sta., Beaumont, TX 77705 Fresno, 1949-1960. Reactivated 1966 (XIII): GAMMA IDAHO (XII) XI, University of Tennessee, Chartered Glendale, 1949 (XIV): Mrs. Ronald Stell, 4344 1928; Mrs. R. N. El Rio Dr., Rt. 2, May 15, 1965. Beulah Dr., La Canada, 91011 Boise, Lipsey, President: Miss Patricia 1531 Cum Meridian, ID 83642 Oswalt, Kings-Tulare, 1966 (XIII): Mrs. Byron Hornung, 1941: Mrs. Richard 932 E. beriand, S.W.. Knoxville, TN 37916 32900 Rd. 172, Visalia. CA 93277 Moscow, Snyder, 7th, GAMMA ID 83843 OMICRON, University of Kentucky, La Jolla, 1957 (XIV): Mrs. Jack E. Stiverson, Moscow, Chartered 1966. Pocatello, 1955: Mrs. Eari Pixton, 123 Charles PI., January 22, 8581 Sugarman Dr., La Jolla, CA 92037 President: Miss Christine M. 508 Pocatello, ID 83201 Beczkowicz, Long Beach, 1939 (XIV): Mrs. Bruce D. Lowell, Columbia Av., KY 40508 Lexington, 1800 Hackett, Long Beach, CA 90815 ILLINOIS (V) GAMMA PI, Mankato State College, Chartered Los 1913 Mrs. Wm. K. Stouter, Angeles, (XIV): Aurora, 1963: Mrs. Robert Bilstrom, 335 S. West February 5, 1966. 832 S. Lorraine Blvd., Los CA 90005 Angeles, lawn, Aurora, IL 60506 President: Miss Bonnie Rapp, 137 Lincoln St., Marin 1954 County, (XIII): 1929: Mankato, MN 56001 Modesto, 1955 Mrs. R. Mori, 3101 Champaign-Urbana, (XIII): James 1891; GAMMA RHO, Wisconsin State University, Char Mason CA 95350 Chicago, Wav, Modesto, Suburban, 1955: Mrs. Alvin tered May 14, 1966. 1951 Mrs. Glenn R. Chicago-Northwest Monterey County, (XIII): Reitz, 7 Ct., Hgts., IL 60070 President: Miss Martha Conrad, 1237 Titan CA Indigo Prospect Bernhardt, Box 3772, Carmel, 93921 Mrs. Lee Robert WI 54901 Chicago West Suburban, 1949: Court, Oshkosh, Orange County, 1954 (XIV): Mrs. Robert Kovich, son, 626 Hillside Dr., Hinsdale, IL 60521 GAMMA SIGMA, Western Michigan University, View CA 92632 830 W. Valley Rd., Fullerton, Mrs. V. Robbins Chartered 13, 1968. Evanston-North Shore, 1949: January Palo Alto, VTCT (XIII): Mrs. James Fairchild, Box Tate, 2614 Princeton Av., Evanston, IL President: Miss Georgia Longstreet, 135, 27240 Natoma Rd., Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 Jr., Student Services 60201 BIdg., W.M.U., Kalamazoo, Pasadena, 1939 (XIV): Mrs. Charies W. Hatten, MI Glen Ellyn Area, 1967: Mrs. Geo. V. Kallal, ON 49001 1780 Warwick Rd., San Marino, CA 91108 GAMMA St. 211 Winfield Rd., Winfield, IL 60190 TAU, Louis University, Chartered Peninsula, 1948 Mrs. R. E. MacDonald, (XIII): Joliet Area, 1966: Mrs. Geo. T. Jones, Jr., R #3, November 11, 1967. 631 Nevada Ave.. San Mateo, CA 94402 President: Miss 20 N. Naperville Rd., Plainfield, IL 60544 Mary Leutkenhaus, Pomona Valley, 1956 (XIV): Mrs. Steven R. Gar- Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103 Kankakee, 1960; Mrs. Henry Johannes, Oakridge gus, 4652 Romola Av.. Laverne, C.\ 91750 GAMMA Dr., RR #3, St. Anne, IL 60964 UPSILON, Drake University, Chartered Riverside Area, 1953 Mrs. Fred Heinold, (XIV): Lake County, 1950: Mrs. Roberta Larson, 314 W. February 17, 1968. 4258 Gardena, Riverside, CA 92506 President: Miss Sandra Gamma Sheridan PI., Box 233, Lake Bluff, IL 60044 McChesney, Sacramento Valley, 1937 (XIII): Mrs. D. D. Mc Phi Des lA Oak Park-River Forest, 1953: Mrs. Charles Meade, Beta. 1218 34th St., Moines, 50311 Cann. 10293 Los Palos Dr., Rancho Cordova, GAMMA Auburn 619 Munroe, River Forest, IL 60305 PHI, University, Chartered May CA 95870 1968. Peoria, 1947: Mrs. Gary Valbert, 6116 N. Imperial 4, San Diego, 1939 (XIV): Mrs. Wm. B. Goble, 6238 President: Miss Charlene Dr., Peoria, IL 61614 Bunting. Lupton Lambda Dr.. San Diego. CA 92120 Auburn AL 36830 Rockford, 1946: Hall, Univ., Auburn, San Fernando Valley, 1953 (XIV): Mrs. Roger GAMMA Southwest Texas State CHI, University, Bohn, 17356 Trosa. Granada Hills, CA 91342 INDIANA (IV) Chartered 3, 1968. February San Francisco, 1902 (XIII): Mrs. Wra. J. Jones, Mrs. Donald 2543 East- President: Miss Patricia Student Bloomington, 1956: Wise, Vignes, 24 Dr., San Francisco, CA 94132 Lyndhurst gate Ln., Bloomington, IN 47401 Union BIdg.. S.W. Tex. State Univ., San Mar San Jose, 1948 (XIII): Mrs. David Carpenter. Jr., Calumet 1959: Mrs. Donald GerU, 522 S. cos, TX 78666 Area, 1336 Echo Valley Dr., San Jose, CA 95120 Crown IN 46307 GAMMA PSI, University ot Northern Iowa, Char East St., Point, Santa Barbara, 1945 (XIV): Mrs. Richard Frenk, Mrs. Frazier, 3510 tered November 23, 1968. Columbus, 1965: J. Phillip 1646 Loma St.. Santa Barbara, CA 93103 IN 47201 President: Miss Jean Hansen, Box 647 Larkspur Lane, Columbus, Nancy South Bay, 1956 (XIV): Mrs. Daniel Marovich, N. 1401 S. Lawther lA Evansville, 1956; Mrs. Voris, Grand, Hall, U.N.I. , Cedar Falls, 50613 CA 5859 Flambeau Rd., Palos Verdes Penn., IN 47713 GAMMA OMEGA, Wisconsin State University� Evansville, 90274 Fort 1939: Mrs. Robert H. Heine, 4724 Platteville, Chartered March 29. 1969: Mrs. Wayne, Southern Alameda County, 1958 (XIII): IN 46806 President: Miss Patricia Weiss, 160 S. Brad Glenmary Dr., Ft. Wayne, Thomas Crocker, 37866 Lobelia Dr., Newark, Mrs. Elmer 7245 W. ford, Platteville, WI 53818 Indianapolis, 1942: J. Schorr, CA 94560 IN DELTA ALPHA, Wisconsin State Layman, Indianapolis, 46250 University- South Peninsula, 1964 (XIII): Mrs. Wiley 2113 River Chartered 1969. Lafayette Area, 1963: Mrs. Thomas McCaw, Falls, May 3, Hughes. 21745 Collingsworth St., Cupertino, President: Miss Carroll Beebe, 204 S. 7th St., Lafayette, IN 47905 Hagestad CA 95014 Box Student River WI Terre Haute, 1952; Mrs. John D. Percy, 218, Center, W.S.U., Falls, 1951 Stockton, (XIII): RR 3, West Terre Haute, IN 47885 54022 Ventura, 1957 (XIV): Mrs. Donald Monday, 4288 DELTA Chartered BETA, Boise State College, N. Clubhouse Dr., Camarillo, CA 93010 IOWA (IV) 21, 1970. February Whittier, 1951 (XIV): Miss Hazel Tilson, 8533 E. Ames, 1940: Mrs. Eari 1407 McKinley President: Miss Carole Kaurisch, Student Wright, 5th. Downey, CA 90241 Dr., Ames, lA 50010 Union Boise State Boise, ID BIdg., College, Cedar 1948: 83707 COLORADO Rapids, (XI) Des Moines, 1919: Mrs. R. Denman, 5702 DELTA GAMMA, ot Nebraska, Char J. University Boulder, 1953; Mrs. Henry A. Heinly, 205 Camden Grand Av., Des Moines, lA 50312 tered March 7, 1970. PI.. Boulder, CO 80302 Iowa 1931: Mrs. M. R. 1127 President: Miss Carol Herink, 2717 S. 88th City, Neely, Wylde Colorado Springs, 1932: Mrs. J. Shuttleworth, Green Dr., Iowa City, lA 52241 St., Omaha, NE 68124 4207-B, USAFA, CO 80907 1938: Mrs. D. Martin, 3530 56th � Tri-City, John DELTA DELTA, California State College Fuller- C. 6716 W. Denver, 1907: Mrs. Geo. Kenry, Jr., St. Ct., Moline, IL 61265 ton, Chartered 3, 1971. April Leawood Dr., Littleton, CO 80123 Waterloo-Cedar Falls, 1941: Mrs. Robt. W. Peter President: Miss Park, 9800 Bogardus janis Fort Collins, 1945; Mrs. Duane Clow, 3617 Terry 144 Sheridan lA 50701 CA 90603 sen, Rd., Waterloo, Av., Whittier, Ridge Rd., Ft. Collins, CO 80521 KANSAS (X) CONNECTICUT ALUMNA PRESIDENTS (I) Hutchinson, 1958; Mrs. Cari Eriksen, 228 E. 17th, Fairfield County, 1958: Mrs. Daniel Tunnell, 49 Hutchinson, KS 67501 ALABAMA (VIII) Rd., Newton, CT 06470 Kansas 1950: Auburn, 1963: Mrs. Salvatore Fasciana. 315 TuUa- Dodgingtown City, Lawrence, 1941; homa Dr., Auburn. AL 36830 DELAWARE (II) Manhattan, 1956: Mrs. Kent Sanborn, 220 Ford- Birmingham, 1931: Mrs. Gordon D. Fletcher, 3110 Delaware, 1964; Mrs. R. Jerry Martin, 2304 In- ham, Manhattan, KS 66502 Cariisle Rd.. Birmingham, AL 85213 wood Rd., Wilmington, DE 19810 1955: Huntsville, 1964: Mrs. John E. Grider, 818 Olivia Topeka, Wichita, 1925; Mrs. Thomas A. Martin, 1006 Ave., S.E., Huntsville, AL 35802 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (II) Blackwill, Wichita, KS 67207 Tuscaloosa, 1965: Washington, D.C, 1935; Mrs. Richard Sullivan, KENTUCKY ARIZONA (XIV) 206 Wayne Av., Silver Spring, MD 20910 (FV) Flagstaff, 1957: Mrs. John Rooker, 3224 N. Grand- Lexington, 1965; Mrs. Donald Shannon, 775 Cindy view, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 FLORIDA (VIII) Blair Way, Lexington, KY 40503 Phoenix, 1939: Mrs. James Harries, 53 Thornwood Fort Lauderdale, 1956: Mrs. Rudolf Frei, 39 Cas Louisville, Reactivated 1970; Mrs. Chester Price Acres, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 tle Harbor Isle, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Shelly, 1 Woodhill Rd., Louisville, KY 40207 Tucson. 1937: Mrs. Craig Hosterman. 7500 Calle Jacksonville, 1953; Mrs. James G. Fish, 4826 Mal AZ 85715 LOUISIANA (IX) Brisas, Tucson, pas Ln., Jacksonville, FL 32210 1963: Mrs. Cordell White, 3650 ARKANSAS (VIII) Miami, 1948: Baton Rouge, Nicholson Dr., #1141, Baton LA Little Rock, 1964: Mrs. Arthur Eastin, 5111 Oak Orlando-Winter Park, 1935; Mrs. John W. Bowen, Rouge, lawn Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116 3027 Rockingham Circle, Orlando, FL 32808 70802 28 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA SEPTEMBER � 1971 New Orleans, 1957: NORTH DAKOTA (VI) El Paso, 1965: Mrs. J. Cowell Hemenway, 816 E. 1956: El TX 79902 Shreveport, Fargo-Moorhead, 1929; Mrs. Donald Black, 2532 S. University, Paso, Mrs. Cari A. 7429 Mon 9th, Fargo, ND 58102 Fort Worth, 1946; Boyle, MARYLAND (II) Ft. TX 76112 Grond Forks, 1946; Mrs. Donn Robertson, 2818 S. terrey Dr., Worth, Baltimore, 1914; Mrs. Wm. S. Ashton, 6811 Stur- Mrs. K. Wade, 815 Loch- 10th St., Grand Forks, ND 58201 Houston, 1941; Jerome MD bridge Dr., BaUimore, 21234 tyne Way, Houston, TX 77024 CoUege Park, 1958; Mrs. Robt. Nutzman, 9162 OHIO (III) Irving, 1966: Mrs. Martin Evans, 2537 Cantrell, Edmonston Rd., Greenbelt, MD 20770 TX 75062 Greater Akron, 1956; Mrs. Alen 1555 Irving, Johnson, Jef Longuiew Area, 1968; Mrs. Gay C. Glover, 1214 MASSACHUSETTS ferson Av., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 (I) Tulane, Longview, TX 75601 Butler County, 1963: Mrs. E. Newlin, 408 Boston-West Suburban, 1963; Mrs. Wm. F. Burt, Joseph Lubbock, 1951: Mrs. Wade H. Collins, 4317 57th Franklin St., Middletown, OH 45042 Morningside Lane, RFD #2, Lincoln, MA St., Lubbock, TX 79413 Canton-Massillon, 1951; Mrs. Fred C. Horst, 8373 01773 Midland, 1951: Mrs. Cari Lawrence, 3311 Stano Stuhldreher N.W., Massillon, OH 44646 lind, Midland, TX 79701 MICHIGAN Cincinnati, 1941; (FV) Midland, 1951: Mrs. Cari Lawrence, 3311 Stano Cleveland, 1916; Mrs. Robt. 1227 Ann Arbor, 1936: Mrs. Jack Dye, 2619 Manches Jeffreys, Quil lind, Midland, TX 79701 liams Rd., Cleveland OH 44121 ter, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Hgts., Odessa, 1965: Mrs. Page Greene, 1455 Pagewood, Cleveland-East Suburban, 1955; Mrs. David Mar Birmingham, 1948; Mrs. Wra. C. Fath, 868 Wim- Odessa, TX 79760 tinson, 1729 Wickliffe, OH 44092 bleton, Birminghara, MI 48008 Maple, Port Arthur-Groves, 1963: Cleveland- West Suburban, 1961; Mrs. Bernard Detroit, East: Mrs. Stanley R. Reraus, 1589 Prest Richardson, 1963; Mrs. James L. Metze, 1619 Mar Singerman, 31013 Walker Rd., wick, Grosse Pointe, MI 48256 Bay Village, Dr., Richardson, TX 75080 OH 44140 quette Detroit, W., 1913: Mrs. F. Thomas San Antonio, 1946; Mrs. N. B. Helms, 318 Haver Schnorrenberg, Columbus, 1929; Mrs. Russell M. 1507 827 St., Dearborn, MI 48128 Morgan, hill, San Antonio, TX 78228 Mayburn Cardiff Rd., Columbus, OH 43221 Flint, 1%6: Mrs. Ralph Huston, 11224 Wood- San Marcos, 1967: Dayton, 1941: Mrs. Donald E. Hetzler, 5625 bridge, Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Texarkana, 1966: Brampton Rd., Dayton, OH 45429 Grand 1950; Mrs. M. Dara Baldwin, II, Waco, 1960: Rapids, Lima, 1957; Mrs. Wilt, 200 S. Westwood, 907 Bellclair, S.E., Grand MI 49508 James Wichita Falls, 1961: Rapids, Lima, OH 45805 Jackson, 1950: Mrs. Wm. L. Reid, 932 Thomas Sandusky Area, 1963: Mrs. Donald Babson, Lake- Dr., MI 49203 Jackson, view Rd., Beach, Huron, OH 44839 UTAH (XI) Kalamazoo, 1961: Mrs. Moerman, 8405 Ruggles Douglas 1929; Mrs. B. 260 Salt Lake 1958: Mrs. Robert Read, 1430 Yale, RR 2, Richland, MI 49083 Springfield, George Raup, City, Rd., OH 45504 Sand Circle, 24, Salt Lake 1948: Mrs. Marshall Hes- Brighton Springfield, Piper Apt. City, Lansing-East Lansing, Toledo, 1945: Mrs. Thomas Norman, 4131 Elm- UT 84117 tens, 1731 MI 48912 Kingswood, Lansing, way, Toledo, OH 43614 MINNESOTA (VI) Youngstown, 1956: Mrs. George Creelman, 58 S. VERMONT (I) Cadillac Dr., Youngstown, OH 44512 Duluth, 1957; Mrs. William Bye, 2010 Woodhaven Burlington, 1952: Mrs. Robert L. Sraith, 328 Col MN St., #17, VT Lane, Duluth, 55803 OKLAHOMA (IX) lege Newport Apts. Burlington, Mankato, 1965: Mrs. Brakke, 124 S. 05401 Perry Skyline, Bartlesville, 1952: Mrs. Farris, 4006 S.E. Mankato, MN 56001 Ralph Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003 Paul, 1904; Mrs. Robt. Wayside VIRGINIA Minneapolis-St. Spika, 1957: (II) 7412 West Shore Dr., MN 55435 Muskogee, Minneapolis, Norman, 1930: Mrs. James Fullerton, 519 Sunrise Hampton Roads, 1954: MISSOURI St., Norman, OK 73069 Norfolk, 1969: (X) 1117 Oklahoma 1921: Mrs. Will E. Mitschke, 6001 Northern Virginia, 1956; Mrs. Karl Lady, Columbia, 1941; Mrs. Vincent Del Pizzo, 710 City, N. Brookline, 1404, Oklahoma OK Waynewood Blvd., Alexandria, VA 22308 Claudell Ln, #5, Columbia, MO 65201 Apt. City, 73112 Richmond, 1961: Greater Kansas 1923; Mrs. Rein, 6416 City, John Stillwater, 1957; Mrs. L. Trotter, 5302 Williamsburg, 1961: W. 66th St., Shawnee Mission, KS 66202 Country Club Dr., Stillwater, OK 74074 St. Louis, 1919; Mrs. Kent 478 Hillbrook Nentwig, Tulsa, 1929; Miss Saunders, 1572 E. 22nd, WASHINGTON (XII) Dr., Baldwin, MO 63011 Juneal Tulsa, OK 74114 1940: Springfield, 1971: Mrs. Wm. E. Bedford, 1929 E. Everett, Pullman, 1955: Mimosa, Springfield, MO 65804 OREGON (XIII) Seattle, 1915: Mrs. Donald F. Wright, 2640 42nd NEBRASKA (XV) Corvallis, 1947: West, Seattle, WA 98199 1940: Mrs. M. Renton, 3235 Cham 1918; Mrs. Carl G. Lawson, E. 24415 Kearney, 1962: Mrs. W. K. Downing, 2602 Fifth Eugene, James Spokane, bers, OR 97405 Tum Tum Lake, WA 99019 Av., Kearney, NE 68847 Eugene, Dr., Liberty Portland, 1913: Mrs. Harold C. 2212 1947: Mrs. Michael E. 918 Lincoln, 1938: Mrs. David L. Meyers, 3745 Cal Johnson, Tacoma, Crosby, S.W. Luradel St., Portland, OR 97219 Manor Dr., Tacoma, WA 98466 vert, Lincoln, NE 68506 Salem, 1944; Mrs. E. Wellborn, 1535 Mar Omaha, 1919: Mrs. Tad Dunham, 6411 S. 75th John shall St., S.E., Salem, OR 97302 Av. Circle, Ralston, NE 68127 WEST VIRGINIA (II) Charleston-Huntington, 1969: NEVADA PENNSYLVANIA (II) (XIII) Morgantown, 1959; Mrs. Wm. L. Bucy, Rt. 5, Box 1959: Mrs. G. West Confed Las Vegas, 1967: Mrs. T. H. O'Donnell, 3110 Lib Gettysburg, Barriga, 47, Morgantown. W.VA. 26505 erate Av., PA 17325 erty Circle North, Las Vegas, NV 89109 Gettysburg, 1935; Mrs. G. S. Trostle, R.2, Box Reno, 1921: Mrs. J. Chesney, 550 Stanford Way, Philadelphia, WISCONSIN Chadds PA (V) Sparks, NV 89431 376 Ford, 19317 Philadelphia-North Suburban, 1957; Mrs. Roger Madison, 1913; Mrs. Donald Moen, R.F.D. New WI NEW JERSEY (I) Egleston, 473 Byberry Rd., Huntington Val Glarus, 53574 Milwaukee, 1902: Bergen County, 1965; Mrs. Miles Jenney, 6 Long ley, PA 19006 Mrs. T. Platteville, 1969: Mrs. W. B. Jeffery, Golf View Rd., Montvale, NJ 07645 Pittsburgh, 1940; Charles Reynolds, 156 ridge Yellowstone PA Rd., Platteville, WI 53818 South Jersey, 1965; Dr., Pittsburgh, 15235 Mrs. 513 Mc- River Falls, 1969: Mrs. James Heiminiak, 108 S. Summit Area, 1965; Mrs. Irwin Brown, 409 Hill State College, 1941: Betty White, State PA 16801 6th St., River Falls, WI 54022 (Province VI) side PI., South 07079 Corraic, College, Orange, NJ Wisconsin Fox Valley, 1962: Miss Judith Cheslock. NEW MEXICO (XI) TENNESSEE (VIII) 221 S. Huth, Green Bay, WI 54301 1952; Mrs. Donald Rodeman, 7801 Knoxville Area, 1961; Albuquerque, WYOMING (XI) Vista del Arroyo N.E., Albuquerque, NM Memphis, 1952: Mrs. Arthur Best, 60 Eastland 87109 Dr., Memphis, TN 38117 Cheyenne, 1967: Murfreesboro Area, 1968: Laramie, 1960: Mrs. Robert Ptadt, 1933 Custer, NEW YORK (I) Nashville, 1929; Mrs. Kenneth R. Davis, 4805 Laramie, WY 82070 Buffalo, 1940: Mrs. Gregory Kemist, 7912 Hywood Briarwood Dr., Nashville, TN 37211 Dr., NY 14075 BRITISH COLUMBIA (XII) Hamburg, TEXAS Hudson Valley, 1965; (VII) Vancouver, 1928: Mrs. Donald R. Erb, 1060 Law- Nassau County, 1950: Amarillo, 1955: Mrs. Jack Bullock, 2419 9th Av., son Av., West Vancouver, B.C. New York City: Miss Mary Jo Sticht, 351 E. 85th Canyon, TX 79015 St., #1B, New York, NY 10028 Arlington, 1965: Miss Donna Willoughby, 2320 MANITOBA (VI) 1945: Mrs. R. Thomas Holmes, 100 Ashland, Ft. Worth, TX 76107 Rochester, Winnipeg, 1929: Mrs. Peter M. Ramsey, 208 Cam Brentwood NY 14450 Austin, 1947: Mrs. L. 8300 Lane, Fairport, J. Gathright, Millway bridge St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba Syracuse, 1892: Mrs. Jon K. Holcombe, 4223 Dr., Austin, TX 78758 NY 1970: Mrs. 103 Caldwell, Young Rd., Syracuse, 13215 Baytown, J. Q. Foster, ONTARIO (I) Westchester County, 1938: Mrs. Morton Dunn, Baytown, TX 77520 J. 1937: 31 Hotel Dr., White Plains, NY 10605 Beaumont, 1956; London, Mrs. Commerce, 1962; Mrs. A. C. Hughes, 2504 Wash Toronto, 1919; M. E. Brady, 1 Strandhill Scarboro Ont. NORTH CAROLINA (VIII) ington St., Commerce, TX 75428 Rd., 722, Charlotte, 1968: Mrs. Donald L. Cason, 5527 Corpus Christi, 1956: Mrs. Roger D. Bain, 4914 Farmbrook Dr., Charlotte, NC 28210 Branscomb, Corpus Christi, TX 78411 QUEBEC (I) Northern North Carolina, 1967; Mrs. George D. Dallas, 1930: Miss Sue Herzog, 5943 Prospect Av., Montreal, 1938; Mrs. Wayne Feeney, 2500 Benny Jones, 1316 Westfield Av., Raleigh, NC 27607 Dallas, TX 75206 Crescent, Apt. 314, Montreal, Que. THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 29 Cjamma Phi Beta Chapter List (wUK cKapter mailing addresses) PROVINCE I Gamma Alpha (F A) Memphis State University : : ".^'.^,'i;,i., TN 38111 .r * Box 80154 M.S.U. , Memphis, Alpha (A) Syracuse U 803 Walnut Ave., NY 13210 B, Syracuse, ' of Toronto Gamma Xi (F X) University ot Tennessee ;,' '-i-'xi'ami.? Alpha Alpha (A A) University Knoxville, TN 37916 . >i> 1531 Cumberiand, 26 Madison Ave., Toronto 5, Ont. Can. .r B, Panhellenic BIdg., S.W., Alpha Tau (A T) McGill University Gamma Phi (F "J") Auburn University F * Dorm 8, Auburn, AL 36830 3448A Peel St., Montreal 112, P.Q., Canada B, Lupton Hall, Univ. Alpha Omega (A Q) of Western Ontario PROVINCE IX 639 Talbot St., London, Ont., Can. of Oklahoma 1105 S. Norman. OK 73069 Beta Nu (B N) University of Vermont Psi (*) University College. Beta Omicron Oklahoma University 381 Main St., Burlington, VT 05401 (B 0) City 1821 N.W. 25th St.. Oklahoma City, OK 73106 PROVINCE II Beta Psi (B ?) Oklahoma State University OK 74074 Alpha Pi (A II) West Virginia University 1405 W. Third St., Stillwater, 617 Spruce St., WV 26505 Gamma Lambda (F A) Louisiana State University Morgantown, Baton LA 70803 Alpha Upsilon (A T) Pennsylvania State University Box 18190-A.. L.S.U., Rouge, r * 108-S Haller PA B, Hall, University Park, 16802 PROVINCE X Alpha Chi (A X) College ot William and Mary r * B, Richmond Rd., VA 23185 Sigma (t) University of Kansas Williamsburg, Lawrence, KS 66044 Beta Beta (B B) University of Maryland 1339 W. Campus Rd., #9 Fraternity Row, College Park, MD 20740 Phi (*) Washington University St. Louis, MO 63130 Gamma Beta (r B) Gettysburg College r * B, Women's BIdg., Washington Univ., Missouri r * B, Box 922, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA 17325 Alpha Delta (A A) University of 808 Richmond St., Columbia, MO 65201 PROVINCE III Beta Upsilon (B T) Kansas State University Alpha Eta (A H) Ohio Wesleyan University 1807 Todd Rd., Manhattan, KS 66502 KS 24 Winbeth Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Beta Chi (B X) University of Wichita . .3616 Clough PI., Wichita, 67208 Alpha Nu (A N) Wittenberg University Gararaa Tau (T T) St. Louis University 628 Woodlawn Ave., Springfield, OH 45504 20 North Grand, St. Louis, MO 63103 Beta Gamma Green State (B T) Bowling University PROVINCE XI r * B, B.G.S.U., Bowling Green, OH 43402 CO Beta Epsilon (B E) Miami University Theta (6) University of Denver . . .2233 S. Josephine St., Denver, 80210 r B, MacCracken Hall, Oxford, OH 45056 Tau (T) Colorado State University 733 S. Shields, Ft. Collins, CO 80521 Beta Zeta (B Z) Kent State University 311 E. Summit, Kent, OH 44240 Alpha Phi (A *) Colorado College 1110 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, CO 80903 PROVINCE rv Beta Rho (B P) University of Colorado 935 16th St., Boulder, CO 80302 Beta (B) University of Michigan Gamma Delta (F A) University of Wyoraing 1520 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Fraternity Park, University Station, Laramie, WY 82070 Beta Delta (B A) Michigan State University 342 N. Harrison Rd., East Lansing, MI 48823 PROVINCE XII Beta Pi (B II) Indiana State University Lambda (A) University of Washington r * B, Pickeri Hall I.S.U., Terre Haute, IN 47809 4529 17th St. N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 Beta Phi (B Omicron of Illinois . . .1110 W. Nevada IL 61801 (0) University St., Urbana, Gamma Epsilon (F E) University of Puget Sound Beta Eta 1414 W. IL 61606 (B H) Bradley University Fredonia, Peoria, ..F * B, South Dormitory, Univ. of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA 98416 Gamma Gamma of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (F t) University Delta Beta (A B) Boise State College 3277 N. Bartlett, Milwaukee, WI 53211 F * B. S.U. BIdg.. Boise State College. Boise, ID 83707 Gamma Rho (F P) Wisconsin State University 1237 Titan Court, Oshkosh, WI 54901 PROVINCE XIII Gamma Omega (P U) Wisconsin State University Eta (H) University of California ..2732 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 160 WI S. Bradford, Platteville, 53818 Alpha Gamma (A F) University of Nevada NE 89503 PROVINCE VI 401 University Terr., Reno, Beta Theta San State San Jose, CA 95112 of Minnesota (B 6) Jose College Kappa (K) University Gamma Theta (F 6) ot the Pacific 311 10th MN 55414 University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, 3502 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95204 Alpha Beta (A B) University ot North Dakota 3300 University Ave., Grand Forks, ND 58201 PROVINCE XIV of Manitoba Alpha Kappa (A K) University Alpha Epsilon (A E) University of Arizona Harrow Canada 124 St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, 1535 E. 1st St., Tucson, AZ 85719 Omicron North Dakota State Alpha (A O) University Alpha Iota (A I) University of California at Los Angeles 1616 12th Ave. ND 58102 N., Fargo, 616 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024 Gamma Mu Moorhead State (F M) College Beta Alpha (B A) University ot Southern California 515 10th St. MN 56560 South, Moorhead, 737 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 Gamma Pi Mankato State (F II) College Beta K) Arizona State University 137 Lincoln, M.S.C., MN 56001 Kappa (B Mankato, F * B, Palo Verde Hall, Arizona State Univ.. Tempe. AZ 85281 Delta Wisconsin State Alpha (A A) University Beta Lambda San State College Student River WI 54022 (B A) Diego Hagestad Center, W.S.U., Falls, 6123 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, CA 92115 PROVINCE VII Beta Omega (B Q) Northern Arizona University F * B, P.O. Box 184, Northern Ariz. Univ., Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Zeta Z) University ot Texas 2222 Peari St., Austin, TX 78705 Alpha (A Eta California State at Beach Xi Southern Methodist Gamma (F H) College Long Alpha (A E) University 23 Corona Ave., Beach, CA 90803 3030 Daniels, Dallas, TX 75205 Long California State Beta Tau Texas Delta Delta (A A) CoUege-FuUerton (B T) Technological University 9800 Av., Whittier, CA 90603 r * B, Box 4334, Texas Tech. Univ., Lubbock, TX 79409 Bogardus Zeta East Texas State Gararaa (F Z) College PROVINCE XV Box A, East Texas Station, E.T.S.C, Commerce, TX 75428 N. 16th Lincoln, NE 68508 Gamma Iota Midwestern Pi (H) University of Nebraska 415 St., I) University � � (F Iowa � Box 142, M.U., Wichita Falls, TX 76307 Rho (P) State University ot 328 N. Clinton St., Iowa City, lA 52240 Gamma Nu (F N) Lamar State of College Technology 318 Pearson St., Ames, lA 50010 Lamar Tech. Sta., Box 10072, L.S.C., Beaumont, TX 77705 Omega (Q) Iowa State University State Gamma Chi (F X) Southwest Texas State University Gamma Kappa (F K) Kearney College Towers W., State NE 68847 Student Union, Southwest Tex. State U., San Marcos, TX 78666 ...Centennial Kearney College. Kearney, Drake Gamma Upsilon^ (F T) University PROVINCE 34th Des lA 50311 VIII . 1218 St., Moines, of Northern Iowa Alpha Theta (A 6) Vanderbilt University Gamma Psi (F *) University U.N.L Box 647, Cedar Falls, lA 50613 2411 Kensington PI., Nashville, TN 37212 .Lawther Hall, Gamma of Nebraska at Omaha Beta Mu (B M) Florida State Delta ^(A F) University University 2717 S. 88th St., Omaha, NE 68124 633 W. Jefferson St., Tallahassee, FL 32304 .' Immediately send CO and PCD any changes in appointments or officers. Calendar of Officers' Duties Following events, send PCD summary ot Officers' and Chapter's Retreats. By June 1, send PCD names and summer addresses ot chapter members. RITUAL CHAIRMAN: Abbreviations: After each event ritual, send PCD a report. CO�Central Office; PCD�Province Collegiate Director; AA Alum requiring na PAD�Province Alumna Advisor; Director; ACVP Assistant to SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Collegiate Vice President; lnt'\�Jntemational Within one month after official release ot grades, send Int'l Scholarship Chairman & PCD Scholarship Report on Form #Gl-274a. At beginning and end ot term of office, send Int'l Scholarship Chairman initial and final report sent PCD. GREEK-LEHER CHAPTERS SONG CHAIRMAN: I of convention send Committee original songs. PRESIDENT: By April years, Song Prior to election, send PCD proposed slate ot officers for approval. CHAPTER PROGRAMS: At and end of term of office, send Int'l Chapter Programs Chair ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN: beginning man initial and final report sent PCD. By April I ot convention years, send CO McCormick Award material. TREASURER: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Promptly after each pledging, send CO white copies ot Pledge Registration Immediately after pledging, send PCD copy of letter to parents of pledges. Form #Gl-291b, check for pledge fees, and Remittance Form #Gl-291c. By October 1, send Grand President business for consideration at tall Send PCD orange copies of Pledge Registration Form #Gl-291b. Council meeting and during biennial year include business tor con Immediately after each initiation, send CO list of initiates on Form #G1- sideration of convention. 291d, signed Loyalty Pledge on Form #Gl-206a and check for initiation By February 25, send Grand President business for consideration at spring fees. Also notify CO if new initiate will be wearing an alumna badge Council meeting. rather than buying her own. By March 1, order from CO supplies for next year's pledge class. By 10th ot each month, send CO (white copy), PCD (green copy), and By March I}, send CO, PCD & PAD a list of members graduating from Alumnae Financial Adviser (pink copy) Statement ot Income and Expense college and those not returning to college. on Form #Gl-291t. By May 15, send CO names ot deceased members since last May 15. By November I, send CO chapter audit on Form #Gl-291g with copy of By June 1, send CO & PCD College and Rush Calendar on Form #G1- Internal Revenue Form 990. 224b. By November 1, send CO, PCD, and Alumna Financial Adviser chapter By June I, notify Int'l Magazine Chairman about distribution ot magazine budget on Form #Gl-291h. sale's profit. By December 1, send CO check tor Int'l dues. By January 1, send PAD province dues. HISTORIAN: VICE PRESIDENT: Before close of term of office, send PCD & Int'l Historian annual historical record. In September and after election of officers, collect and send PCD and AA initial report from all officers. HOUSE PRESIDENT: At beginning ot each month, collect and send PCD reports from the officers; President, Vice President, Activities, Alumnae Rela By November I, send ACVP, PCD & AA current house rules. following tions, Corresponding Secretary, House President, Panhellenic, Pledge MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Director, Scholarship, Social, and Chapter Programs. At end ot term ot office, collect and send PCD and AA final report from after formal send CO Rush on Form Immediately rush, Report #4. all officers. Immediately after rush, send PCD a report evaluating rush. By March 1, order supplies from CO tor next year's rush. PANHELLENIC DELEGATE: ALUMN/E CHAPTERS In September, send CO and PCD any changes in office ot Dean of Women, Dean of Students, Panhellenic Dean or college or university President. By October I, send Grand President business for consideration at tall Coun By end ot October, send Int'l Membership Chairman & PCD copies ot cur cil meeting. rent Panhellenic Handbook, Constitution, Bylaws and rush rules. By December 1, send check with Form #A-225a tor total number of Int'l Whenever they occur, send Int'l NPC Delegate and PCD policy changes or taxes paid through chapter treasurer�to CO. Make check payable to trends which affect sororities on campus. Gamma Phi Beta. These payments may be made any time during the fiscal year, August 1 through July 31; chapters are considered delinquent PARLIAMENTARIAN-CENSOR: it partial payments are not paid by January 1. Within six months after International Convention, send ACVP, PCD and By January 1, send Province dues to PAD. AA revised chapter bylaws. By February 1 ot the year in which convention is held, send Int'l chair man ot the nominating committee the names of any members chapters PHILANTHROPY CHAIRMAN: wish to suggest tor an Int'l office. Include candidate's qualifications. By February 20, send name and address of membership chairman to CO Send to Int'l Chairman ot Chapter Philanthropy Programs a report on for listing in May Crescent. any proiects in support of our Gamma Phi Beta camps. By February 25, send Grand President business for consideration at spring At and end ot term of office, send Int'l Chairman ot Chapter beginning Council meeting. Programs initial and final report sent PCD. Philanthropy Immediately after election, send roster ot chapter officers on Form #A-222b to CO. PAD and PCD. Send name of chairman to Int'l PLEDGE DIRECTOR: magazine maga zine chairman. (Notify CO ot any change ot officers between elections.) At end of each semester or quarter, send CO & PCD Pledge Statistical By May 1, send prior year's chapter history (written by retiring president) Report on Form #Gl-257a. to Int'l historian. Week Three weeks prior to initiation, send PCD program for Inspiration By May 15, send list of members deceased since previous May 15 to CO. and copy of pledge final. Include married and maiden names. Greek-letter chapter, address and Prior initiation send PCD final examination to pledge grades. date of death, it known, and newspaper announcement it available. Before retiring from office, send to CO revisions or suggestions for im By June 1, notify Int'l magazine chairman if chapter's magazine sales Guide proving for Pledges. profit is to be contributed to the Gamma Phi Beta Gift Fund or re turned to the chapter. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN: By June 15, send one copy of each alumnae chapter president's report By October I, December 15. February 15, and May 15 send Int'l Public (A-215a) and membership list or directory to the Alumnae Vice President Relations Chairman and PCD resume of chapter and individual honors. and the PAD. RECORDING SECRETARY: HOUSE CORPORATIONS: Immediately after opening of school, send PCD report of Chapter Roll. Treasurer; By November 1 annual audit due CO. As soon as available, send CO and PCD Chapter Officer List on Form President: Immediately after election send roster of House Corporation #GI-265g. Board officers to CO. THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 31 Crescent Correspondents What You've Always Wanted to Know About THE CRESCENT �and Were Afraid to Ask'. The Crescent is published quarterly in March, May, Sep Feature articles may be submitted for any issue. Send to tember and December. Both alumnae and Greek-letter chap the editor, Mrs. Haverfield. ters are invited to submit articles to any or all of the four Be constantly on the lookout for special articles. Our issues. For your convenience in preparing copy, the following readers want to know about successful money-making projects, instructions will help insure the prompt processing of your special chapter programs that may be adapted to other material. chapters' use; members who have unusual and interesting Please submit your copy, typewritten and double-spaced, on careers. These articles need not be long. Send to the editor, 8i/^ X 11 paper. Write on one side of the paper only. In the Mrs. Haverfield. upper right hand corner, type the name of the Crescent Province Conference reports should be sent to the editor, correspondent, her address, the chapter which she represents Mrs. Haverfield, before June 1, 1973. and the date article is submitted. Sign the article (type Founders Day reports should be sent to the alumnae assis written) with the correspondent's name and the college where tant editor, Mrs. Kernitz (See page I.), before January 1. she was initiated: i.e., Lynn Wolfe, Illinois or Charlotte Hamilton Mason, Michigan. Special instructions for Greek-letter chapters: When sending photographs, be sure that they are black and Collegiate chapter letters are carried in the March issue only. white glossy prints, preferably 8 X 10 or 5 X 7. Color prints Please prepare a resume of the entire year's activities and do not reproduce well. Identify each picture on the back by send to the collegiate editor. (See page 1.) writing names (in left to right sequence) with a china pencil Chapter honors are listed in the September issue only. Send or very soft lead pencil. Do not use a felt tip pen or a ball a list of honors awarded to the chapter and individual mem point pen; they mar the surface of a picture. If at all possible, bers, with accompanying photographs, if possible. Remember employ a professional photographer for your important occa that this is a chapter honors list, not an activity list. Include sions: Founders Day, Province Conference, installations, im members of honoraries, officers of campus organizations, portant chapter functions. queens (no runners-up, please) and special scholastic awards. Identify the honoraries. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and instructions for alumnae Special chapters: Mortar Board are well known, but identify others: i.e., Theta Alumnae letters are carried once a year in the December issue. Sigma Phi (journalism). Send honors lists to the collegiate These letters should contain a synopsis of the alumnae chap editor. ter's entire year's activities. In reporting names, use this form: Colossal Collegians may be submitted for any issue. Please given name, maiden name, married name, college: i.e., Dianne try to include a black and white glossy print. Send to the Burdick Edmondson (Oklahoma State). Please check the editor, Mrs. Haverfield. correct spelling of all names. Mail chapter letters to the Special feature stories may be submitted for any issue. Any alumnae assistant editor, Mrs. Kernitz. (See page 1.) special project in which you have participated may serve as a Pacesetters (profiles), biographies of outstanding alumnae guide for another chapter in formulating its chapter program. members, may be submitted for any issue. Please try to send Send Founders Day reports to the alumnae assistant editor, a black and white glossy print with each pacesetter, if possible. Mrs. Kernitz, by January 1. Mail to the editor, Mrs. Haverfield. Deadlines for THE CRESCENT For the March issue: December 20 For the May issue: February 15 For the September issue: June 1 For the December issue: September I 32 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Linda Barsetti Rosalind Kratochwill University of Northern Iowa Wisconsin State University�Platteville Colossal Collegians Tommi Furnas Rhonda Reed University of Southern California East Texas State College ^ f 0-,' Sf 6 �i, Ai. r " ' *� % 9 - Overleaf, please THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 33 Colossal Collegians Gamma Gamma at Psi nior year and as a sophomore was a member of Cwens and Al Greeks on college campuses are rumored to be in trouble be pha Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. cause people are beginning to question their merits and their Sally, a senior majoring in journalism, was chosen to Gamma relevance to campus life. But Psi on the University of Okla Gamma during her junior year and helped in the selection of homa is to this members. her campus trying prove that Greeks are Great�espe year's Taking major seriously, Sally was cho cially Gamma Phi Betas! The selection of five Gamma Phi sen editor of the Oklahoma Daily and had previously worked to on the staff as Betas Gamma Gamma honorary, seems to confirm our belief assistant news editor. She also served on the that we're Sooner Yearbook editorial a contributing something�ourselves� to the campus board. Sally is currently member and the Greek system. of Mortar Board. She has also been a member of Tassels and Gamma Gamma honors only the top two per cent of the Pipers (the equivalent of Cwens) where she served as editor. She was a junior and senior Greeks on campus. Selection is based on ser member of Alpha Lambda Delta and is listed on the vice to each dean's honor roll. She also served as Panhellenic applicant's individual house and to the campus as a scholarship whole. The selection of Cathy Edwards, Margaret Lowry, Ethel chairman. Moore, Diana Snyder and Suzanne Williams boasts membership Though the activities of these girls is abbreviated, the evi in the group to six living in the Psi chapter house. The sixth is dence of their involvement is easily seen. Girls with so much enthusiasm are a Sally Livermore who was chosen during her junior year and valuable asset to the Greek system. remains a member. Donna Vanderburg, Psi Cathy, a junior at OU, is majoring in journalism and has Rhonda Reed, Gamma Zeta voluntarily donated untiring time working on the Oklahoma Rhonda Reed won Daily, the campus newspaper. Presently she is serving as Fea the Miss E. T. talent competition this year with the tures editor for the paper and often works late into the night well-known song 'Tly Me to the Moon." And, that's in the newsroom. exactly what she has been doing all year�flying to keep up She has just completed a term as vice president at Psi, and with all her responsibilities and busy schedule. has served as Crescent correspondent and public relations When Rhonda was a freshman, she wanted to become in chairman. volved on campus because she feels it is very beneficial, reward Cathy is also listed on the president's (straight A) and ing and necessary to be involved with people. She began her career of dean's honor roll (above 3.0). She is a member of Tassels, a long involvement by joining the Association of national honorary for junior women, and was editor of Cwens, Women Students and obviously she has done an excellent job a national honorary for sophomore women. because last spring she was elected president. Being AWS presi Margaret has served the house as rush chairman and works dent for Rhonda means preparing programs for women stu vivaciously to promote Psi on campus. She is also a very pretty dents, taking care of their general welfare and presenting new girl and was honored as Sooner Yearbook Beauty semifinalist and creative ideas to them. and is a Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sis. Margaret is a senior ma Rhonda followed through her involvement policy in the joring in Home Economics. spring of her freshman year by pledging Gamma Phi because she to Ethel, is a short, pert junior majoring in accounting. She was wanted meet more people and Gamma Phi gave her the her pledge class president and was recently elected treasurer of opportunity for complete involvement in the sisterhood. She Psi. As a pledge, she was voted outstanding pledge, based on finished her active pledgeship by being named "Best Pledge." her campus activities and her service to the house. Once again her loyalty to her involvement policy was proved Diana is a well-rounded, enthusiastic junior who is majoring by her activities and honors of her junior year. She was voted in home economics. Her service to the house is unending. After AWS Woman of the Year, which shows how highly girls all barely completing a busy year as membership chairman, Diana over the campus regard her. Rhonda ran for Student Senate was because she felt on made recently installed president of Psi for the coming year. She many changes campus needed to be and felt has been listed on the dean's honor roll and is a member of she felt she might be able to help. Many other people the same for was Tassels and Cwens. She has worked on several campus commit way she elected to the Senate. of tees and has cooperated closely with Panhellenic officers in pre Yes, Rhonda was busy this year working for improvement paring for last fall's rush week. the campus, but she was never too busy for involvement in Suzanne, a senior majoring in fashion merchandising, is pres Gamma Phi Beta. This year alone she has served as parliamen ently secretary of Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior tarian, alumnae relations chairman and house president. And, women. She is a member of Omicron Nu, home economics hon after Rhonda was named house president, there was not a orary, and is comptroller for Angel Flight. Last year, Suzanne cleaner or neater sorority house on campus. was pledge scholarship chairman and before that served the Just to throw in a little additional involvement, she was one house as parliamentarian. She was Ta.ssels historian in her ju of the most active participants in intramurals. 34 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 on Campus This year Rhonda has proven that besides being a willing the stage has increased her desire to teach drama and one day worker, she's a real beauty with a fantastic talent. She was cho write and illustrate children's stories. sen one of the eight E.T. University Beauties. For more than a The Sigma Alpha Epsilons chose a Sweetheart who truly month Rhonda worked and long hard for the Miss E.T. Pag lives up to all their expectations; she's attractive, intelligent, eant. On the night of the show, whe was chosen winner of the involved in campus activities, and most important she's not talent competition and second runner-up. only a Sweetheart to the S A E's, but she's a real sweetheart to All the work proved worthwhile. Somehow between going to everyone! AWS and Senate meetings, playing intramurals and going to Mary McRoskey, Beta A Ipha Miss E.T, practices, Rhonda managed to remain one of the Linda Gamma Psi closest members of Gamma Phi and a friend to many other Barsetti, Greeks and independents. By being involved and making so What is it like to be a graduating senior who is leaving her many friends, Rhonda was named All School Favorite. chapter? Her feelings must be a mixture of excitement, antici Rhonda Reed is a Colossal Collegian because she dared to pation, a feeling of achievement, and an abundant supply of become involved on campus and in Gamma Phi Beta. memories accompanied by some tears. Her sisters also feel ex Vicki Gulick, Gamma Zeta citement for her, sadness because in many ways we know no other person can ever quite replace her: nor do we want that Rosaline Gamma Kratochwill, Omega to happen. Every individual Gamma Phi is unique and leaves Rosalind Kratochwill has been selected by the Association of behind her own special touches and contributions. Women Students as the Most Outstanding Girl on Campus Here at Gamma Psi at the University of Northern Iowa, and will represent Wisconsin State University-Platteville in some great seniors graduated last spring. Linda Barsetti, one of Glamour Magazine's contest to find the Ten Oustanding Girls our graduates with a major in English, meets the ideals of our of 1971. She was selected because of her leadership ability, fash sorority to the fullest, and she has set an example that will ion know-how and outstanding achievements beyond academic prove to be a real inspiration and challenge for younger mem requirements on campus. bers to follow. Linda can be described in most concise terms as Sponsored by the Gamma Omega chapter of Gamma Phi an "ACTIVE active!" Beta in the campus competition, Rosalind is a junior, with a Linda pledged Delta Delta Phi, a local sorority on our cam double major in English and French, from Madison, Wiscon pus in the spring of her freshman year and held the office of sin. She is a member of the Student Senate Executive Board, treasurer of her pledge class. The Delts were then pledged to the Student Activities Board, Publications Board, Improve Gamma Phi Beta. Linda's activities increased in her sophomore ment of Learning Board, a resident assistant, feature writer for year when she became ritual chairman of Gamma Psi, a fresh the Exponent, a member of the University orchestra. Modern man counselor in the dorm for the Association of Women Foreign Language Association, Environmental Crisis, and Ka Students, secretary-treasurer of Student Senate, and she worked rate Club. on the All-Greek Sing. As a junior, she was involved in numer The Ten Outstanding College Girls of 1971 were photo ous groups. Her office in Student Senate carried through the graphed by well-known New York photographers and featured fall; she was on Senior Panhellenic and served as vice president in Glamour's August College issue. During summer vacation, of Panhellenic and as Panhellenic rush chairman. Linda was the ten winners were invited to New York to meet the Glam also chosen to be a BeeGee, little sisters of Delta Upsilon fra our staff. Last year the winners were the guests of the magazine ternity, and received the honor of being a candidate for Greek for a trip to Spain and Portugal. Week Queen. Second semester of her junior year, she was elected president of Gamma Psi and attended International Tammi Beta Furnas, Alpha Convention in Dallas in the summer of 1970 along with four The passing of the "pinning candle" turned out to be a tre other UNI delegates. Linda did a fantastic job in the office of mendous surprise when Tammi Furnas at the University of president and was also on Senior Panhellenic her senior year. Southern California was pinned by the entire SAE House to be All this work and dedication led to her candidacy for Out their Sweetheart for 1971. Through her enthusiastic interest in standing Greek on the University of Northern Iowa campus. Linda's the fraternity, Tammi has been their 'Big Sister Confidant" for shoes will indeed be hard to fill. She has made many two years and Little Sister. improvements in our chapter and has undoubtedly grown Although Tammi spends a lot of time planning surprises for through Sorority because of all the effort and work she has put the Sig Alphs she stll finds time to be active on campus. Main into it. As with many of the graduates, Linda was married at taining a 3.5 grade point average, Tammi was a Helen of Troy the end of summer in Arizona. Another happy ending and be finalist, and recently she has been working diligently as stage ginning for a Gamma Phi. manager for a Mainstage Campus Production. Her exposure to Colette Penne, Gamma Psi THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 35 Midge Brooks, Epsilon 50 Years�From to Freedom? Epsilon's Midge Brooks has a campus personality. To be more Flappers precise, she does a lot for Northwestern. May 14, 1921. Good grief! That was a long time ago, wasn't it? A senior speech major from Shreveport, Louisiana, Midge is Actually, in the 50 short years since its installation date. Alpha currently chapter president. She calls structured rush "archaic" Gamma chapter in Reno, Nevada, has come a long way and and is initiating a new approach, trying to keep all activities as seen quite a few things. Born in the era of the "flapper," the much on a human basis as possible. "Glitter and gush" is being girls of Alpha Gamma carry on this tradition with a costume replaced by more personal contact. Midge also has strong feel dance each spring� a Flapper Dance, naturally. The Golden ings about Greek government: "I think that as long as a group Anniversary, held May 14-16, combined not only the Anniver of women who are unfamiliar with the local chapter maintain sary, but also the Annual Senior Breakfast and Parent's Week an authoritarian stronghold, then the is not to sorority going end. be a progressive, modern association." A get-together barbecue was held on May 14 for all people Midge's intentions after graduation are to instruct in com attending the functions of the weekend. Hot dogs were roasted, munication education and oral interpretation, an art which along with several fingers, by parents and Gamma Phis alike. she calls both "intellectual and emotional." She has already Also at the barbecue were packets which contained information had some experience working with a first grade class on cre about Reno, for the various casinoes dovm- ative dramatics. hospitality coupons town, and an informative history compiled by Inez Walker and Midge was influential in getting coed housing at Northwest her committee. This brief of Gamma out ern. As a freshman she worked on an Associated Women Stu history Alpha brought historical the was once raised as dents committee and was chairman of a Student Government interesting sidelights: question to whether dues should be increased from 75^ to $1 a month; subcommittee on coed housing. blue jeans became popular between 1924-28; between 1936-40, As a sophomore she became a charter member of the Student skits were first used to "divert attention from the fact that our Hearings and Appeals Board. After the Spring, 1970, strike at was so small;" and we broke for our new house Northwestern, the Board conducted extensive trials for seven chapter ground in April, 1965 and moved in in November of the same year. hours a day and published a 600-page transcript. The next day a banquet was held downtown at Harrah's Club Another of Midge's pet projects is the annual May Week. and all interested people were invited to attend. Many alumnae This year she was chairman of the May Court activities and attended the banquet. next year will be co-chairman of all festivities. Midge was, in The Annual Senior Breakfast, held in honor of the gradu fact, chosen a member of May Court this year, an honor which members took on to end the weekend's recognizes service to Northwestern. ating place Sunday activities. Guest speaker was Mrs. G. O. Dimock, collegiate Since her freshman year. Midge has been a member of Wild director for Province XIII. Mrs. Dimock gave a light speech cat Council, a public relations organization active on campus. about the contributions the seniors had made to the house. She She also holds a seat on the Student Activities Funding Board, wished them each the best of luck and reminded them of the is secretary of Shi Ai, a junior women's honorary society, and enormous range that the members of Gamma Phi en was tapped for Mortar Board. chapters compass, adding that each of the seniors would carry on her Through the national Big Sister program, locally known as Gamma Phi spirit wherever she went (and that included one of Operation Outreach, Midge has obtained a foster child, Susie, our sisters who was going to Viet Nam as a nurse.) whom she visits regularly. In a sense, Susie has been adopted It is interesting to note that the women of the 1920's were the by the entire house, which earned money to help send her to yet not are more women camp over the summer. stay-at-home type; today only going away to schools, more schools are 24-hour visitation Although she says that luck and optimism have helped. passing rights�a thing that would never have been dreamed of 50 years Midge typifies her horoscope: "a goal-setter and a goal- Also the twenties was the era of which reacher." ago. during prohibition, contrasts with the of Nevada's new trial Evelyn Richards, Epsilon sharply University policy of drinking on campus for people of age. Women's Suffrage, another pressing issue of the 1920's gained women the right to vote. But a glance around 50 years later shows that women are still on the march for equal rights in the Women's Liberation Movement. Styles, also, like the "muscle shirts" that young men are wearing today .somehow closely resemble bygone Roaring Twenties' bathing suits for men. Perhaps 50 years is not Easter Seal Convention .so long after all. ... }) J J Dawn Gamma The Easter Seal Society, whose camps have frequently Cassinelli, Alpha been given support by our Greek-letter and alumnae chapters and the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation, will hold its next national annual convention in Portland, Oregon, from November 10 through 13. A special ex ATTENTION: Audiology Majors hibit on camping for the handicapped will be one of the of the Miss Shover, highlights meeting. Jayne acting The Delta Zeta Foundation has estabhshed a $1,000 graduate executive director of the Easter Seal has cor Society, scholarship, to be awarded annually, to assist qualified women invited members of Gamma Phi Beta, dially especially students who are preparing for teaching of the deaf, for clinical those in the northwest, to attend the convention. a work with the hard of hearing, or for teaching audiology or Information about the be re program plans may closely allied subject. from The National Easter Seal quested Society for Request application from Miss Anne H. Meierhofer, Direc Children and Adults, 2023 West Ave Crippled Ogden tor of Career Planning, Illinois Wesleyan University, Blooming nue, Illinois 60612. Chicago, ton, Illinois 61701. Application must be made before February 15, 1972. 36 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 Charlotte Luporini, a talented member of Epsilon chapter, starred in the 1971 production of the Waa Mu show at Northwestern Uni versity. This year's musical production, "Thanks a Lot," was the fortieth production of this nationally famous variety show, all music for which is composed each year by Northwestern students and alumni. It has been featured in Life magazine and was televised na tionally this year on CBS. Honors THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 37 -�- -^ Honors The Crescent congratulates all of our outstanding schol ars who have been named to Phi Beta Kappa. While our list is not heard from 42 of our 91 Typical of Ihe many Gamma Phi Betas complete (We only chosen for Phi Beta Kappa is Eileen chapters), we are pleased to present these newest Gamma Day al Syracuse. Phi Beta Kappas; Alpha's Eileen Day Lambda's Bev Bogen Omicron's Betty Fleming and Carol Podlipnik Pi's Julie Marolf Phi's Barbara Jeffe Psi's Suzanne Williams Alpha Eta's Anne Collins Alpha Phi's Martha Kate Freeman and Marcia Ann Larm Gamma Tau's Susie Horvath First place in snow sculpture al Wisconsin Slate University al Oshkosh went lo Ihe Gamma Rho chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Depicting three ages of civilization from Ihe ape lo Ihe computer, Ihe Gamma Phis cleverly pondered"Progression or Regression?" |&oluttan!<� 38 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Mortar Boards Epsilon (Northwestern) Gretchen Page Leslie Dolgenow Penny Peterson Diana Hall Cindy Shirley Midge Brooks Charlotte Luporini Alpha Eta (Ohio Marianne Streff Wesleyan University) Sandy Chambers Omicron (Illinois) Alpha Omicron (North Dakota State Betty Fleming University) Barbara Trost Jolene Lessard Anne Williams Debbie Davidson Pi (Nebraska) Alpha Pi (West Virginia University) Denise Abrams Barbara Marsh Gail Faaborg Marolf Julie Beta Kappa (Arizona State Dru Mort Toebbin University) Dianne Thomas Sigma (Kansas) Beta Tau (Texas Technological Casey Eike University) Sue Tagg Sharon Mclntyre Tau (Colorado State University) Beta Chi (Wichita State University) Mary Hickey Stephanie Braxton Ginny Jones Linda Schultz Marjorie Patterson Sargent Omega's six Morlar Boards Marcia Shutze Penny Peterson Deena Barton Beta Psi (Oklahoma State University) Nancy Landes Cindy Shirley Renee Kauerauf Gretchen Page Karen Ekdahl Phi (Washington University, St. Louis) Patsy Oliver Barbara Jeffe Bonnie Moore Gamma Delta (University of Wyoming) Bonnie Rodcay Beverly Fischer Psi (University of Oklahoma) Gamma Xi (University of Tennessee) Cathy Edward Cathy Mizell Marian Rhodes Diana Snyder Gamma Sigma (Western Michigan Priscilla Thomas University) Ann Mazzo Omega (Iowa State University) Marcy Kennedy Deena Barton Karen Ekdahl Gamma Phi (Auburn University) Nancy Landes Charlene Bunting Alison Sleneck, Beta Eta Mariann Charlotte Streff, Epsilon Luporini, Epsilon Midge Brooks, Epsilon Sharon Mclntyre, Beta Tau Barbara Marsh, Alpha Pi THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 197 1 39 CHAPTER HONORS ALPHA ture division; recipient of Shi-Ai's Claudine Ma Gay Pettinato�Homecoming publicity; Wildcat son .Award Council Syracuse University Mary Volk�Wildcat Council; "Miss Acacia un-fra- Evelyn Richards�IntraCampus Resident Halls ternity" Association representative; Alpha Lambda Chapter Honors: committee Em Waitches�vice president of Wildcat Council; Delta; Dolphin Show Publicity Winner ot the Best Class Award � Pledge for Spring English majors council Barbara Sommer NOVA; Northwestern Women's 1970, house average 2.97. tennis team Juniors Individual Honors: Nancy Barnes�Waa-Mu wardrobe mistress and as Anne Adamcewicz�Theta Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma sistant showbook manager, 1970; Shi Ai Chi Eta Pi (journalism � honoraries). Upsilon. Dale Bershad Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary LAMBDA Dean's List Cecile Braasch�Navy Ball Empress, 1969 Eileen �Who's Who in American and Day Colleges Midge Brooks�ASG; chairman coed housing, ad University of Washington Universities. Eta Pi Tradi Upsilon (treasurer), ministrative comiTiittee on coed housing; mem tions Phi Beta Phi Honors: Commission, Kappa, Kappa ber, Student Hearing and Appeals Board; Wild Chapter Phi cat Council; May Sing Chairman. 1970; secre First Place Scholastic award for academic achieve Denise Dombkowski� Lambda Delta Alpha tary Shi-Ai; May Court chairman. 1971; mem ment Ferris�Traditions Nancy Commission ber of May Court; Zeta Phi Eta speech honor Susan �semester in Amsterdam Individual Honors: Greenburg (For ary; Mortar Board, I97I Studies Ka �Dearest Girl of Phi eign Program) Carol Lewis�Assistant makeup chairman for Waa- Anderson Kappa Sigma � Sharon Haines semester in � France (Foreign Stud Mu, 1971; ASG Student Forum; Student Advi Bev Bogen Phi Beta Kappa ies Marlene � Lambda Delta Program) sory Council Johnson Alpha Barbara Hanson�Eta Pi Dean's List � Class � Kelleher Upsilon. Charlotte Luporini Waa-Mu Show, principle per Joleen Pledge president, president Tina Harris�Eta Pi Upsilon. Dean's List former, 1969, 1970. 1971; Dolphin Show lead; of Junior Panhellenic Debbie �Dean's � Higgins List. Greek Week Queen Phi Beta music and speech honorary; Mortar Jane Kolar Alpha Lambda Delta. W-Key � Carol Hite Dean's List, Eta Pi Upsilon, semester Board Barbi Lewis�Alpha Lambda Delta in .Amsterdam Studies Omi � Delta (Foreign Program), Dianne Masek�Little sister of Theta Delta Chi; Leslie Lucas Alpha Lambda cron 1971 Homecoming co-chairman; AWS Big-Little Christie Norton�Alpha Lambda Delta, W-Key, Jeanne llgen�Dean's List Sister committee Totem Club � Phi Phi � W- Molly Johnson Kappa Sally Schroeder�Zeta Phi Eta; Children's Theatre; Wendy Peterson Sophomore Scholarship Cup, Karen � semester King Dean's List, in .Amsterdam Summer University Theatre performance and Key (Foreign Studies Program) directing; student director. University Theatre Joan Raymond�Panhellenic rush chairman � Barbara � Leisinger Zeta Phi Eta (Speech and production, 1971 Jana Slezak varsity songleader, W-Key, Alpha Hearing Honorary) Marianne Streff�Alpha Lambda Delta; Lorelei Lambda Delta Levin� Wendy Sigma Theta Tau (nursing honor Swim Club member and publicity chairman; Chris Steig^chapter president Eta Pi � ary), Upsilon Sigma .Alpha Eta speech pathology fraternity; Jean Whitney Phi Kappa Psi Queen Karen Moore�Phi Phi � Al Kappa Mortar Board secretary-treasurer; outstanding Marian Williard varsity songleader, W-Key, Pfeifer�semester in Sally Amsterdam (Foreign junior pha Lambda Delta Studies Program) Caron Zech� Ato nursing honorary Louise Pietrafesa�Eta Pi Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Sophomores Eta (speech and hearing honorary), Pi Lambda Roseanna Albini�NuGarde; Big Sister-Big Theta (education honorary). Dean's List, Ad Brother Executive Board; Student Drug Council missions Trainee chairman relations Program of faculty committee OMICRON � Carole Schloesser Eta Pi Upsilon Elise Albert�Alpha Lambda Delta � Carol Starner Eta Pi Upsilon Shirley Browner�Alpha Lambda Delta University of Illinois � Tina Swenson Zeta Phi Eta (speech and hearing Glenda Bunvard�Waa-Mu production assistant. honorary). Dean's List 1970; Waa-Mu Wardrobe Mistress. 1971 Chapter Honors: � Janet Weidman Honors Program Francine Kasputis�Northwestern Symphony Or Omicron had a dynamite, deluxe yearl Football chestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Symphonic was the word last fall. Our intramural team Band; Sigma .Alpha Iota music fraternity went all the wav to the finals�and got third Jan Murley�New Student Week Executive Board; place for our efforts. The fans were on the re EPSILON Academic Reform Committee; Wildcat Council; ceiving end too�Gamma Phi got the Spirit did Homecoming Parade committee; Student repre Award for the whole tournament. Omicron Northwestern University sentative to CAS Faculty Committee; Chairman not let football get in the way of studies, Honors 1971; Shi-Ai For the fall semester, we received the Seniors Day. though. Maria Nicolctti�Waa-Mu makeup committee. highest pledge average, second highest active Leslie �Wildcat Waa-Mu busi Dolgenow Council; 1971; Zeta Phi Eta average, and highest combined average. To top ness Shi-Ai Vice Mor � 1971 manager; President, 1969; Laurel Veith Waa-Mu showbook. 1970; Wildcat off the year, Omicron got first place in the tar senate Board. 1970; speech Council; Student Advisory Council; Junior Pan Greek Illiolympics�sorority division. Diana Hall�.ASG; student appointments commit hellenic commit delegate; Homecoming parade Individual Honors: tee; secretary of Activities Board; Northwestern tee. 1969; Homecoming publicity co-chairman. Community Council; AWS Big-Little Sister ex 1970; AWS Big-Little Sister .Activities commit Nancy Andreas�Panhel Rush Committee ecutive � Woinen's board; secretary of NuGarde; Shi-Ai; tee; Wildcat Council secretary Patti Bash Atius vice president. Torch. Mortar Board, 1970 Lynn Verta�homecoming committee. 1969 and Glee Club. Mu Phi Upsilon music honorary, Sallie Hicks�Alpha Lambda Delta; WNUR; Sail 1970 "The Girls Next Door" singing group � ing Club treasurer; Showbook Co-Chairman of Margo Warnholtz�Big-Little Sister committee; Joane Busse .Atius, Torch vice president. summer Dolphin Show. 1971; Phi Beta Prof. Fraternity Wildcat Council; Junior Panhellenic representa Women's Glee Club Tour Manager for � Door," Christine Kamm Alpha Lainbda Delta publicity tive; chairman of booths, "Spring Thing, 1971"; 1971 European Tour. "The Girls Next chairman; Evanston Tutoring Project; Water dorm vice president Panhel Rush Committee Ballet Betty Fleming�Mortar Board treasurer. Phi Bela Freshmen Karen Larsen�Wildcat Council; IFC Secretary; Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi university honorary, "Miss Big Splash" of 1968 Dolphin Show; A.ssis- Jan Abrams�WNUR; dorm floor president; Phi Representative to the Faculty Senate committee tant Director of .Admissions Beta; .Alpha Lambda Delta; NuGarde; Waa-Mu Janet Heitsch�Phi Beta Kappa � Leslie Leimbach�Wildcat Council freshman Public Relations Board. 1971 Cathy Infusino Homecoming court first runner- Barbara Schramm�president. Sigma .Alpha Iota. Ruth Cooperrider�music school student council; up. Varsity Cheerleader music honorary; music school student council -Alpha Lambda Delta; Women's Varsity Tennis Lynn Johnson�Gamma Phi ".A" Award, Phi Cindee Scott�President of Northwestern Panhel Dorothy Hotaling�Housing and Food Student Ad Kappa Psi 1971 Sweetheart lenic .Association; .AWS Big-Little Sister Execu visory Committee Jov Lawicki�Shorter Board vice president. Phi tive Board; chairman of Orgy of the .Arts litera Bonnie Lipow�dorm council for floor Kappa Phi 40 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Alpha Members Lead the Way In Honoraries at Syracuse Anne Adamcewicz Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Carol Hite, Omicron Nu Denise Domkowski, Alpha Lambda Delia and Tina Swenson, Barbara Leisinger, Zela Phi Eta Wendy Levin, Sigma Thela Tau Eta Pi Upsilon: Sealed Carol Hite, Anne Adam Lou Pietrafesa and Tina Harris cewicz, Mary Ann Thompson; (standing) Lou Phi Kappa Phi: Wendy Levin, Karen Moore, Molly Lambda Sigma Sigma Pietrafesa, Barbara Hansen and Eileen Day. Johnson and Eileen Day Mesetz� Penny Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister Kristen Maxwell�Student Senator, finalist for Mil Mary Panhellenic Treasurer, Tassels, OBrien� Clausing� Dorothy one of 100 Outstanding Seniors, itary Ball Queen r*B Vice President, University Sing ViceChair- Senate committee � member, member of the Com Dana Rulon Student Senator from the Fine Arts man mission for Reform of Undergraduate Living School Christy Cook�Yearbook Beauty finalist. Little Carol Podlipnik� Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sue Fagg� Pompon girl. Mortar Board Sigma Delta Kappa Pi educatioii honorary. Phi Alpha Karen Zupko�Senior Class committee chairman Kathy Cornelison�Panhellenic Scholarship recipi Theta history honorary ent � Reinholt � Kathy Torch, Daily Illini campus editor Kay Cross Yearbook staff � Jerie Women's Intramural �Tassels, Activities Sandberg Advisory TAU Jean Dolaway Outstanding Board Pledge, Dean's Honor Roll � Connie Schrodt Illinettes � Vice President of the Little pompon squad Colorado Stale University Peggy Doty Tassels, Jackie Sibley�Sigma Alpha lota music honorary Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Dean's Honor Roll Jackie Sinopoli�Shorter Board, Panhellenic Exter Lyn Carroll�Homecoming Central Kathy Dunn�Sigma Phi Epsilon Girl of the nal vice president Cindy Emerick�Spurs Golden Heart finalist. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Jean Snuggs�Outstanding Senior in Physical Edu Christen Franzen�Panhellenic treasurer Sister, Miss Norman finalist cation Department, second place in Illinois .Sec Lvnn Kelso� Microbiology Club secretary Diane Dunnett�Yearbook staff (Greek editor) tional Tennis�singles. Women's P. E. Club Mary Hickey�Lambda lola Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Cathy Edwards�Morlar Board, Gamma Gamma, president Mortar Board recognized by Phi Beta Kappa Dean's Honor Roll, Oklahoma Daily Major Staff Laurie Swenson�Illio yearbook staff editor (no Phi Beta Kappa chapter) Writer, r � Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Jane Marweg Alpha OMEGA Chimes SIGMA Betsy Seligman�Chimes Iowa State University �International bazaar of Kansas Nancy Skipwith publicity University chairman Omega Chapter; SAE; month- � Varieties Winners Chapter Honors: Caryn Hasselbring Sophomore Commission Sweepstakes (with each winter at Iowa Debbie Mabes� Sophomore Commission long competition State) First place co-rec volleyball team, schol province Schwartz� to Dorm Council Greek Week Champions award Susan Represenlaiive Olympics arship Theta Xi Trackmeet Champions Individual Honors: TKE Basketball Classis Champions Chest (with Lambda Chi Al �Miss Kansas, Kansas in Campus Sweepstakes Nancy Bishop represented PSI Fall Week and Carnival at the Miss U.S.A. contest pha; Fundraising � ISU) Eike National of the Commission of Oklahoma Tau Casey president University First Place. 1970 Veishea Parade (with on the Status of Women. Mortar Board Karen Battles� Lambda Delta, CWENS, Susan �Student Senator from the Educa Alpha Kappa Epsilon) Harper Class three consecutive tion School Dean's Honor Roll Top Pledge Scholarship, Dorothv Bodine� Dean's Honor Roll Pam Henderson.� class CWENS, quarters Junior secretary � Bollhoeler, Bonner� Dean's Honor Roll Flight Carolyn Kimberley, Jean Hueben�Senior Class committee chairman Cheryl CWENS, Angel Missy Barton. Linda Gordon. Barb Patterson, Sue �Yearbook Phi Deena � Burghart Beauty, Sigma Epsi Glo Jahn Pompon girl Wahl lon Girl of Ihe Golden Heart finalist, Phi Mary Callaghan, Peg �Student Senator from the Education Sigma Julie Jardes Chest�Gretchen Page and Cathy Mills, School Epsilon Little Sister Campus 1971 42 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER Chests Girls Campus co-captains; Kathy Blome, ALPHA GAMMA Individual Honors: Miss Legs Finalist; Marcia McNamee and Anii � hon Chest Girls Nan Barouth Kappa Tau Alpha journalism McCarthy, Campus University of Nevada Varsity Cheerleader�Mary Callaghan orary Honors: Pam Wheaton� Tau Cyclone Recruiters�Carolyn Kimberley and Barb Chapter Kappa Alpha journalism Patterson Winter Carnival Snow Sculpture�first place with honorary Deans Advisory Board, College of Home Econom Phi Sigma Kappa ics�Laura Anne Shaw Lambda Chi Alpha Charity Food Drive�first Deans Advisory Board, College of Education Car place Float�first olyn Kimberley Homecoming place ALPHA ZETA Iowa State Debaters�Jan Fisher Mackay Day Overall Trophy, Mackay Day Dress Delta Phi Delta � (applied art)�Janelle Votroubek. Competition, Mackay Day Song Team first University of Texas Kristen Klima place � Cultural-Educational Diamond Darlings (baseball sweethearts) Ann Province XIII Scholarship Award Suzette Baggerly Jester McCarthy and Faith Newhouse Province XIII-XIV Second Most Improved in committee secretary. Jester French House secre Engineer's Week�Jean Bollhoefer, Queen Finalist; Scholarship tary Ann McCarthy and Sue Greedy, secretaries; Rita Province XIII Efficiency Award Margaret Blair� 10 Most Beautiful, Cordettes, Almirall, Queen Finalist 100% pledge class initiation award Posse, Challenge committee � � finalist Freshman Cheer Squad�Margaret McQouwn, WRA Participation Award Mary Blair Dean's List highest honors, Mary Callaghan, Kathy Brown for Pharmacy Sweetheart. Dean's selection com Individual Honors: education committee Gamma Gamma Greek Honorary (all-university) mittee. Pharmacy � � � Atkinson E. Penny Peterson and Cindy Shirley Jill J. Questa 4-H Scholarship; Kieth Bowman Spooks & Little Sister Award Beth Buchtler�Chemical Sweetheart NCAA Swim Meet Goodtimers�Jo Kahre, Pat Spurs; Big Scholarship Engineering Pattie Backer� class Linda �Showcase committee Norman. Liz Towey, Sue Greedy, Sue Thomas highest pledge grades Caldwell Pan Bowden� Freshman Orientation .AdvLser Kieth Carter�International Union committee and Sue Eberlein, co-captains. Barb Carroll, Karen Kohrs Sandy Caietti�WRA sports award; pledge class Gayle Castleberry�Theta Sigma Phi Duncan� Council Homecoming�Rita Almirall, Queen Finalist; Car president Jeanne Pharmacy Dawn Cassinelli�Dean's List; Fleischmann schol Evans�.Arts and Sciences Honors Stu olyn Kimberley, secretary Leigh Day � Honors first dent Mortarboard Penny Peterson, Nancy Landes, arship; Convocation; place Song Team member, Freshman Orienta Viv Ellis� Mensa Cindy Shirley, Gretchen Page, Karen Ekdahl, Mackay Day; Campus Deena Barton tion Adviser; Big & Little Sister scholarship Susan Gissell�Little Sigma's president awrd Colleen Guild�Posse, Cordettes Iowa Engineer�Gretchen Page and Kathy Blome, secretaries Carman Castle�Sagens Nikki Heins�"A" Award Linda �Mother's Club an � ISU Pledge Princess�Anne McCarthy Digesti scholarship Lackey Spooks Terri Hall� anet �Texas Union International commit Greek Aide�Margaret McQouwn Spurs Larson Karen Harris�second Obstacle tee ISU Skiers�Barb Nash, Gretchen Page, Sue place Mackay Day Thomas Races Patti Marshall�Miss Austin Susan Huff�Little Sisters of Al Barbara McDowell� Delta Pi ISU Miss Cyclone�Jean Bollhoefer Minerva, Sigma Kappa Michaelson� � Mensa, Omicron Nu Janelle Votroubek and pha Epsilon Sheriy Campus Alpha Mary Nerdig Chris Hummel�first Team Lambda Woman Debater, Theta Sigma Phi�Gretchen place Song member, Delta, Outstanding Page Genesis committee Orchesis�Deena Barton, President Mackay Day Debbie �first Obstacle Melinda � Most Woman ISU Pep Council Executives�Cindy vice Johnson place Mackay Day Murphy Outstanding Shirley, Races Student, Delta Pi president, succeeded by Sue Thomas; Sue Eber Journalism Kappa Tonia � & Scroll; Tribune Gina Pearson� lein, Marsha Graham, Mary Fitzgibbon, Karagosian Cap Sparks Spooks Cindy � rush for Cramer 1st Annual Scholarship Winner; AAUW Out Margie Poole Pledge trainer and captain Senior Woman Award for the Univer Theta Phi Pom Pon Girls�Mary Stephany standing Sigma of AWS Ten Senior Ruhland�Student Senator, Communica � Nevada; Phi Phi Peterson, sity Outstanding Joanne Kappa Mary Nerdig, Penny Ja Women Who's Who in American Col nelle Votroubek Award; tion Council and Universities; Nevada State Journal So Patti Van Eeneaam�Texas A&M and Science and Humanities Council� Peterson leges Engineering Penny Editor Sweetheart, National Association of Symphony Band�Barb Patterson ciety Technology Karen Kellison� Senior for Industrial Court and Re Orchestra'�Gretchen Outstanding Alpha Technologist's Queen's Symphony Page Gamma Union Board Executives�Penny Peterson and gional Queen Jan Susan Kemmerle�Phi Omicron home eco �Education Council Fisher Upsilon June Watson nomics Who's Who in American Col X Association of Unions� honorary; Region College Penny and Who's Who in American Peterson, vice leges Universities; president Fraternities and Sororities Veishea (world's open � largest college house) � Marianne Maytan first place Song Team chair Karen Ekdahl and Gretchen the 1971 ALPHA ETA Page, man. Katherine B. Out Veishea Central Committee; Waswo, Ann Mackay Day; Legge Mary Woman Award; Freshman Ori Sue standing Junior Ohio McCarthy, Greedy, Carolyn Kimberley, entation Adviser Wesleyan University Deena Barton, Steel, Di Jan Mary Shaughnessy, Anne McCulloch�Freshman Orientation adviser Individual Honors: ane Polacek. Jeanne Moore, Sue Eberlein, com Karen � IVho's Who in American Fraterni mittee chairmen Mingus Narrye Caldwell�President of Eta, associate ties and Sororities Alpha Outlook Gretchen fashion editor editor of Transcript (student newspaper), Or magazine� Page, Moore�first Team member, Girls� Barb Patterson, Marilynn place Song chesis Engineer's Cathy Mills, WRA Marathon Award president Jean Bollhoefer, Wahl Mackay Day; Running Anne Collins�Phi Beta Kappa Peg Nelson� Colonel's Coeds; IIKA Calendar Girls� Bollhoe Joni Sagens; Hartung Chambers�Mortar Board Debby Holen, Jean Honors Convocation Sandy fer, Wahl Scholarship; Peg Brenda Reid�Colonel's Coeds Stars Over Veishea� Landes, lead, "Oliver;" Nancy Sherman�Grant-in-Aid; Freshman Orienta Deena Barton, Diane Polcaek, Jan choreographer; tion adviser; second place Obstacle Races, costume "Celebration;" Bollhoe designer, Jean Mackay ALPHA OMICRON fer, Barb Carroll, Mills Day Cathy Debbie Siri�first place Winter Carnival Snow Cardinal � Landes Keynotes Nancy chairman North Dakota State University � Peterson, vice Sculpture Lampos Penny president Carol Smith� Who's Who in American Colleges Iowa State � Landes Honors: Singers Nancy and Universities Chapter � Greek Week Rita Almirall and � Mary � Chi first Stephany, Jeanette Titlow Alpha Gamma president; Mackay Sigma Derby Days place Finalists on the mall Queen Miss; Sagens Barbeque to support Homecoming Naiads Swimmers� Becker and Karen Kohrs; candidates Kay Sheila Twichell�Sagens Sue Eberlein, vice Bowl�second president Wendy Von Fluee�first place Song Team member, College place ISB�Nancy Bergsman. secretary, evaluation (gov Mackay Day Individual Honors: ernment of the student Tietz, body), Trudy Ja- Linda Weaver�University of Nevada cheerleader nell Votroubek. Secord Jan Edam�Theta Chi Dream Girl Jo Judy White�Mother's Club scholarship; Dean's Home Economics Council�Gwen Stevens Barb Olson� Nu Princess List; Willard Larson Sagens; Sigma Pledge J. Scholarship; � Lambda Delta� Landes. Barb Saunders Psi Princess Alpha Nancy Jeanne .Adviser; Crescents of Lambda Chi Kappa Pledge Gretchen Karen Laura Spurs' Junior Leanne Sandbeck� Chi Moore, Page, Ekdahl, WR.A vice WRA \'aluable Sigma Derby Darling Vo Alpha; president; � Shaw, Kathy Brown. .Mary Antol, Janelle .Award Chrys Hogan Homecoming Queeii troubek, Peterson Participant Diane Duchscher�Miss and Miss U.S. Dur Penny Chris Yates�second place Song Team member. Fargo Kappa Delta Pi�Barb Patterson, president ham Candidate Mackay Day � Varsity I Girl�Mary Stephany Karen Moore .Angel Flight Big Eight Track�Mary Stephany, Queen Finalist Janice Bellmore, Carma Olson�Guidon Chi Delphia�Cindy Cramer Jan Edam, Laurie Huss�Alpha Lambda Delta ISU Parents Weekend Central Committee�Jan ALPHA DELTA Mary Gail Becker, Laurie Huss (President)�Li Fisher bra Panhellenic Newsletter�Mary Pritchard and University of Missouri jolene Lessard, Debbie Davidson�Mortar Board Linda Gordon, co-editors Pam Larson�Phi Upsilon Omicron Honors: � Sweetheart of TKE�Jean Bollhoefer Chapter Julie Marsh Sigma .Alpha Iota Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon�Mary Nerdig Efficiency Award at Province Conference Debbie Davidson�Guidon second Vice President THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 43 Sooner Senorita Becomes United States Citizen Lourdes "Luly" Pons, Cuban refugee, is a sister at Psi, a Sooner beauty and a U.S. citizen. Lourdes "Luly" Pons, a member of Psi chapter at the Univer prise party," Luly said, smiling. "They had cupcakes, with U.S. a star. And sity of Oklahoma, after fleeing Cuba with her parents nine flags stuck in them, arranged in the shape of every " in 'God Bless America.' years ago search of freedom, became a citizen of the United one sang 'America the Beautiful,' and States last October 15. Lourdes, who graduated last June with a degree in modern "I feel like Lve grown up here," said Luly, with a fading languages, was born in Cuba, where her father owned a private Spanish accent. "I feel more a part of the United States than of school. However, her father opposed the regime of Castro, and Cuba, and my (citizenship) certificate shows that I am." during the Bay of Pigs invasion was taken a prisoner by the Becoming a citizen, however, was a long and complicated Cuban government. After he was released, the family began process that began three years ago when Luly was an OU soph trying to leave Cuba. omore. At that time she filed for a residency card from the Finally after two years of trying to secure traveling papers United States government, which is required before citizenship from the Cuban government, her family arrived in Miami in can be granted. Six months after filing she was interviewed in May 1961. The Cuban government allowed them to bring only Dallas on why she wanted to be a citizen and how she felt three changes of clothes and no valuables. "My mother about the United States. She was granted the residency card. couldn't even bring her wedding bands," Luly asserted. Usually a person has to hold a residency card five years be After one month, Lourdes and her family moved to Wey fore they're eligible for citizenship but Congress has enacted mouth, Massachusetts, under the sponsorship of the St. James laws which reduce the time required for Cubans. Thirty Episcopal Church there. Luly was then an eighth grader. "I knew months are subtracted from the date a Cuban receives his resi "I learned my first English there," she said, adding, dency card and this date is listed as their date of arrival in the very, very little." United States. Thus, Lourdes really only had to wait 30 But Massachusetts' climate proved too harsh for her mother, months after receiving her residency until she could apply for so they moved to Edmond, Oklahoma, where Luly attended citizenship. high school and learned more than just "facts." At the end of her 30 months in December 1969, Lourdes "I learned culture, which was more important," she said. filed a petition for citizenship. In September she received a re "And I really got to find out about the different customs." ply from the government scheduling her test over the constitu Luly, however, wasn't the only one who had to get used to tion and history of the United States. American customs. "It was really hard for my parents to get "The government provides you with a little booklet with in accustomed to dating. In Cuba chaperones always went along formation about the United States," said Lourdes. "When you on dates," she explained. But Luly caught on fast to the Amer go to take the test you have to take two American citizens ican way of life, and in high school was on the student council, along as witnesses. They testify on your moral character and a member of the pep club and president of the Spanish club. background," she explained. However, even though she caught on relatively fast to En "I signed papers renouncing all legal and mental loyalty to glish, she had some trying moments learning the language. Cuba and declared I wanted to become a United States "I had most trouble learning idioms," she said, reminiscing. citizen," she said, smiling. ".'Knd 1 got my first look at my certif "In class one day some one asked me what I had up my sleeve. icate of citizenship." I looked at it and said, "Well ... my arm!" Finally on October 15 Lourdes traveled to the United States "I really couldn't tell you when or how I learned English, Federal Court in Oklahoma City where she received her certifi probably by imitation," she said. "In Edmond High I took them cate for citizenship, a flag and copy of the constitution. Spanish I, but it was like learning English. I spoke to "At the end of the ceremony all the people getting their citi (her classmates) in Spanish and they spoke to me in English. zenship had to tell what country they were from," she said. "It Luly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Pons, Oklahoma was really interesting. We took an oath of loyalty to the City. Last year, as a representative of Psi, she was named one the United States renouncing any other loyalties and I realized of six Sooner Yearbook Beauty runner-ups. She is listed on then what it was like to be a citizen of the States." Dean's Honor Roll and belongs to Alpha Mu Gamma, a na That night, topping off a memorable day, the members of tional fraternity for language students. She is also a Phi Kappa Psi surprised her with a citizenship party. Sigma Little Sister. Donna "I came home and my two roommates had planned a sur Vanderburg, Oklahoma 44 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Wheels Marsha Ellison, Cindy Brady, Gamma Zeta Mary-Ann Thompson, Eileen Day, Alpha Majorette and feature twirler Who's Who Lynn Strode, Diane Jack, Gamma Zeta Varsity cheerleaders at E.T.S.U. Pam Swensen, Beth Krussow, Delta Paula Soli, Delta Alpha Alpha Cheerleaders on the Honors Who's Who List Susan Kemmerle Tonia Karagosian, Alpha Who's Who Who's Who Carol Ann Smith Who's Who THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 45 Campus Organizations: Martha Kale Freeman�Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Mary Beth Cornwall�Dean's List, CWENS, presi Student Activities Board�Mary Jane Marsden Gown, first prize for excellence in French dent of MacCracken, Counselor Blue Marceline Lisa Garrett� Dean's Key Production�Kathy Hartie, Chrys Ho .Alpha Lainbda Delta hon Dianne Driessen�Counselor, CWENS, List, gan. Peggy Klym, Julie Marsh orary scholastic House Council � Council Little Country Theater�Marcia Carlson Terry Sue Harlel Social chairman of the campus Jan Durrani�SEA, SCEC (Student of Ex Council Gold Star Band� Debra French House ceptional Children) House Virginia Strand, LaOua,"" Jane Draxton Barbara Ann Hocker�Presideni of Cap and Gown Linda Engle�Dean's List � Eileen � of McBride Concert Choir�Debbie Davidson, Kathy Hartie, Marcia Ann Larm Phi Bela Kappa Finefrock Treasurer Hall, Peggy Klym, Julie Marsh Jennifer Taft Moulton�Student-Faculty art de Shakeretle � Glee � Board Laurie Frank Dean's List Club Susan Solberg, Missy Triggs, Chrys partment Advisory � Hogan Margaret Elise Myers�Cap and Gown, Perkins Sarah Goslee Fletcher Smyihe (folk group). Miss and fourth Choral Society�Debra LaQua Prize for Academic Excellence Congeniality runner-up for Miss Margaret Isabel Short � Panhellenic delegale. presi Greek Week, Dean's List dent French House, President Gamma Phi Beta, Judy Graves�Dean's List member of Pi Gamma Mu national social sci Linda Greer�Dean's List ence honorary Debbie Hill�Dean's List ALPHA PI � Keri Jean Smothers� Past president Gamma Phi Linda Juegnst Dean's List, Com-Bus Beta Sue Kettle�University Hostess, Controller, Angel West Virginia University Pamela Lynn Swanson�Newberry Library Seminar Flight, Undergraduate Fellowship Committee, East for Miami Chest Linda S. Thompson�President of Gamma Phi �Chicago, 1970 Quad Representative Beth �Dean's List Beta; Phi Alpha Theta history Hobbs LeCompte honorary, Lower�Dean's List Award, president's List Mindy Ann McFarland�.A cappella choir. Correspondence Barbara Vande Linde�President of Y.W.C.A. Exchange Program for Barbara Student BETA ALPHA Appalachian College, Wyatt� Administration's Social Miami Chest Committee Committee, Events AWS Special committee, � rep of Southern California Dennie Meier Sophomore counselor resentative for Gamma Phi Beta University Morris�Counselor, CWENS, Dean's List, Beth Anderson� Marty President of W.V.U. Panhellenic. Individual Honors: House Council Y.W.C.A. � Terre Edmonston�Dean's List, Helenes, Theta Nancy Neumann President's Council, Dean's List, Susan StrefF� of past secretary Legislature. Dean's Chi Dream Girl Panhellenic of Aisec List president, secretary (busi Carla �Dean's List ness organization). University Senate. Student � Harding Ann Dean's List, Delta Pi educa Gracey Kappa Kolts�Dean's List Affairs Council, Student Senate tion Kathy � honorary � Jeanne Dean's List Roxie Osgood Dean's List, Miami Chest Repre Sue �Dean's List McLaughlin Steiding Jan � Dean's List, Helenes, sentative � Seymour Scherer Dean's Theta Phi Engineering Jane List, � Sigma jour Princess. Princess Debbie Preston Head Majorette, semifinalist for nalism Award Sig Ep honorary, Dye Susan �Dean's List Miss Miami Hill� Sheppard Cheryl � Dolphin Swimming Honorary, Smith�Dean's List Riley Mariners A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. Cindy Johanna Judy Stun �Dean's List, American Dental Associa Nancy Robb�Dean's List Barbara Marsh�Mortar Chimes Board, � junior tion Sue Rowsey Dean's List womens Y.W.C.A.. Pi honorary, Sigma Alpha Kim Hill �Dean's List, fourth place in the Na Becky Sanders^�Miami Chest Greek Week candi political science Easter Seal honorary, Campaign tional Raquet Ball date chairman for W.V.U., Hobbs Award Championships Tammi Furnas�Dean's List. Helen of Final Connie Shipley�Dean's List Donna Barton�Treasure of Troy Dolphin swimming ist, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Prin Sharon Smith�Dean's List, Angel Flight, Choral honorary Fiji cess union. Sper, SEA Gloria � of WVU Recreation Stackpole Secretary Bradford�K.A Rose Carol �Pi science Club June Queen Spomer Sigma .Alpha (political Sukey Smith�Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau honorary). Dean's List. Miami Chest Drive Peterson�Li-Toon-,Awa Queen, Marge sophomore wom Delta Princess Publicity and Public Relations Chairman en's Dean's 4-H List, WVU, � honorary, Club, � Dorthea Poloynis Queen, Helen of Betsy Taylor Dean's List. Council for Exceptional Brock and Bridle, Club Engineering Riding Troy Finalist Children, Young Republicans �Dean's List Judy Spencer Ceci St. John�Theta Xi "Cinderella" Cheri Vincent�Mariner, Mariner Drill Team, Gina Puzzoli�Dean's List Bonnie Bradford�Beta Theta Pi Princess Dean's List Gail Graham�Sig Ep Princess, chapter director of Jill Weaver� Counselor, Dean's List Songfest 1971 Katie Kramer�Theta Xi Princess McDonald�Thela Xi Princess ALPHA UPSILON Kathy Marv McRoskey�Alpha Tau Omega Princess, Helenes BETA KAPPA Pennsylvania State University Sue Cartwright� for 1971, Hel Secretary Songfest Arizona State University Chapter Honors: enes � Province II Scholarship Improvement Award Alyson Hardwick Tennis Varsitv Candv Clark�Kappa Delta Pi � Spring Week Division Award for window, skit, Kerry Laughren Tommv Musical Production Barbara Duci�Natani Kaydettes and facade Debbie Funk�USC Song Girl Jeannie Gonseth�Kaydettes, Kaydette Military Candidate Individual Honors: Queen Mary Hahne�Kaydettes, Natani � La Verne Sawicki Chapter president. Scrolls Se Cindy Hall� Pom Pon nior Women's Honorary BETA BETA Ginny Harden�President � Jackie Bonenberger Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart Maureen Hogan�Kaydettes Gloria Buzas�Dean's List University of Maryland Pam Mohler�Starduster, Natani � Karen Angemeer Dean's List Teresa Potter�Natani Individual Honors: � Kris Leviisky Dean's List, Liberal Arts Honors Jane Richardson� Kaydettes, Spurs � Program Janet Somerville Sachs Phi .Alpha Theta interna Ann Rost�Phi Upsilon Omicron � Cindy Loughry Dean's List tional history honorary. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Margaret Simon�Stardusters � Karen Kearns Phi Chi Theta international geography honorary Dianne Thomas�Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board � Joan Manners Dean's List Peggv Volk�Alpha Lambda Delta � Ellen Mayer Dean's List Cheryl Wursche�Kappa Delta Pi Sue McLaughlin�Dean's List Bonnie Muller�Dean's List, Student Advisor Pro BETA GAMMA gram Chris Nunnally�Dean's List Bowling Green State University Jane Orzech�bean's List BETA PI Honors: Peggy Walchko�Dean's List Chapter Indiana State University Barb Waters�Dean's List, Tau Delta English hon First place�Sigma Phi Epsilon softball tourna orary ment Chapter Honors: Bonnie Weikel�Dean's List winter (4.0 term) First Second in Carnival � place Campus Barb Zabitz Delta .Alpha Delta Debate Honorary place spirit trophy Individual Honors: Susie Heine�Who's Who in American College' and Universities, Phi Omicron home BETA EPSILON Upsilon economic Pamarista, a and ALPHA PHI honorary, leadership Miami Ohio scholarship honorary University, Carole � of Beta Pi, Who's Who i" Colorado College Jones president Linda Biegelman�Dean's List American Colleges and Universities � Kea Lvnne Bockus�chosen for concert choir .Ann Burdick�Dean's List Rose Ann Hilbert Blue Berets, the president's � Jane Elizabeth Byerley Student assistant in drama Ellie Brown� Dean's List. .Angel Flight service organization � department Leslie Chisholm�Corn-Bus, Student .Marketing .As Jani Hill Who's Who in American Colleges and Margarel Jean Finch�Ecology .Action president sociation secretary. Dean's List Universities 46 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Marsha Nichols� Council W-'/io'i Who in American Col Chrissy Kennedy�WSU committees. College Re Floor Wilham, Wilham House parlia leges and Universities, Spring Week parade publicans mentarian. Varsity Debate Team, Pi Kappa marshall vice and steering committee member Lynn Kramer�.Associated Women Students Fresh Delta secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta presi Cathie � Morgan Junior class treasurer man Board, Angel Flight, Flight rush dent, .Association of Women Students represen .Angel and chairman and executive officer, \\'SU travel and tative. Top Ten Freshmen Women, Orange Arts and program committees, SPURS, .Associated Black Quill, OSU Young Democrats, and Women Students Big Board, Panhellenic presi Sciences Student Council represenlaiive par Winner BETA TAU dent. Parents Orientation leader, Stu liamentarian, Laura Scales Scholarship Incoming Stu dents Orientation leader, SPURS expansion Patsv Oliver�President's Leadership Council. Texas Tech Lambda University chairman. Young Republicans dent Union Activity Board, Alpha Student Coun � Patchin Panel, Education Christy Coffman�Fashion Board, A.H.E.A., Presi .Mogie Langston .Associated Women Students Delta, Freshman cil vice and Second Place in dent's Commission on La Ventana staff Board. Freshman cheerleader. Varsity president president. Housing, committee. cheerleader, SPURS, Sunflower staff Intramural Debate, Mom's Weekend (yearbook) Student Publica � Board lo of � Board Patti for Clement Hall Dana Letsinger Angel Advisory Crosby Legislator Flight Student Susan � tions Student Association Monte Dodd�Gamma Alpha Chi Loger Dean's Honor Roll secretary. committee. Ten Freshmen Women, � Linda Parmiter� Katherine Dunn Dean's List, in Hulen SPURS. Dean's Honor Roll Lobby Top Legislator Students Hall Kandy Quigg�SPURS, SPURS historian. Dean's Association of Women Legislative Delta Pi, Mortar Board � Honor Board, Fay Evans La Ventana section editor. Dean's List Roll, Zero Population Growth, WSU Kappa Karen Ann � Student Debbie Hanson�Dean's List, executive officer of book review committee Yeager Young Republicans, of Freshmen � Board, Panhellenic Pam Schmedeman WSU programs board, P.E. Union Activity president Women Education Finalist for Susan Hilgenfeld�Dean's List Majors Club, head cheerleader, WSU Girls Ten Physical Majors, nis Miss Wool of Oklahoma, Les Dames vice � Parnassus presi Dean's List, Council, Mu Phi Team, organizations editor Jedda Jones Junior Attendant to � dent and trainer. Kappa Epsilon Linda Schultz Angel Flight. .Angel Flight Drill pledge Rose. Chairman of Freshmen Women Keeter� executive officer. Team, Sophomore Class treasurer, Alpha Kappa Alpha Carolyn Corpsdettes Review Girl Gamma Alpha Chi Psi Sweetheart, Kansas Miss Wool Finalist, Orientation, Varsity ROTC Dianne King�Corpsdettes Queen, Mortar Board, Dean's Honor Joni Lutz�Section editor of La Ventana, Dean's Roll, freshman cheerleader, Varsity cheerleader, List Helen Gard .Award. Beta Chi President Susan Scott� Jean McGinnis�Council for Exceptional Children, WSU 2-bit flick committee. Angel Phi information officer. Out Kappa Phi Flight, Angel Flight BETA OMEGA Information in 10 An Sharon IVfcInlyre�Mortar Board, Corpsdettes, standing Officer Area of SPURS Dean's List, Junior Council, All College Recog gel Flight, Northern Arizona University nition Sue Tavenner�Shoutin Shockers, Young Demo crats Donna McKay�La Ventana Staff Chapter Honors: �Dean's WSU film so Bobbie Miller�Fashion Board, La Ventana Staff, Ginger Vaughn Honor Roll, Province Conference Efficiency Award and 2-bit flick committees Dean's List ciety Two 100% Initiations for 1969-1971 biennium � Diana Myers�.Angel Flight Janice Wayland .Angel Flight First place in Greek Week Powder Puff Football Ann � Deans Honor � Whitters Eta, Pam Parker Advisory chairman ot Gates, secre Sigma Alpha Standing ovation in 1971 Greek Week Talent Roll tary of Corpsdettes, secretary-treasurer of Pi Show for production of "Thp Circle Game" Rita Williams� co-chairman Delta Phi, secretary of the Council of the Col Hippodrome � Individual Honors: lege of Arts and Sciences, Dean's List Sharlyn Witt .Angel Flight � Student Education � Pi Jackie Phillips�Junior Council, Dean's List, Delta Wendy Yungclas .Association. Lyn Lightbourn Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pan Psi Kappa Canterbury Association. Kappa Delta Pi, business fraternity. Cardinal Key 1971-72 hellenic committee � � Beta Vicki Ray Finalist in "Miss Texas Tech" contest, housing Candy Tice Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, Omega second runner-up in Lubbock "Maid of Cotton" Crescent Girl contest, finalist in Texas "Miss Wool" Contest Rita Harkins�AWS President, University Conduct 12 Sandy Saylors�President's Committee, Senator for Board, Inter-tribal Club Honorary Member, the College of Arts and Sciences Outstanding Senior Women at N.AU, Shrine of Ruth Studer�Dean's List Ages Choir, FlagstaflE Symphony Orchestra, BETA PSI and Sororities Susan Sword�Dean's List, Fashion Board Who's Who in Greek Fraternities Ward� Lambda La Ventana in America Becky Alpha Delta, Oklahoma State section editor University hee Krom� 12 Outstanding Senior Women at Dian Zimmerman�President's Committee, Fashion Individual Honors: NAU Board Sue Smith�Sweetheart of Delta Chi Renee �Dean's Honor Roll, O'Staters, Daugherty Sue Case�Dean's List, Honors Convocation, NAU Student Education Association, Orange and Panhellenic president Black (ISO officer and re Quill, Angel Flight Scanlon�N.AU Panhellenic treasurer ceived Service Award), Alpha Beta Kaye BETA CHI (Outstanding Linda Lees�Shrine of Choir President's Honor Roll. Delta Pi, Ages Alpha, Kappa Elaine � Honors Convocation, Horticulture Miss Stillwater Universe Grangaard Sigma Wichita State University, Kansas queen. freshman women's scholastic hon � Sigma Patsy Garrison Student Education .Association. Epsilon Sandy Best�WSU Film Society Committee, SPURS OSU Mom's Weekend committee. Orange and orary �Honors Convocation, � Julie Laycock Sigma Epsi Gaylenc Bock WSU Public Relations Committee, Black Quill. Women's Rights Commission trea lon Sigma Dean's Honor Roll, ROTC Queen Finalist surer. Dean's Honor Roll, Dean Patchin Award �President � Carolyn Byrne^ Stephanie Braxton Freshman Class treasurer. committee. Teacher Evaluation committee for Wilson�President of Hall Mortar Board School, SPURS Student .Association, Women's Week Bridal Fair Pagie Raymond Leadership �Dean's List � Rayborn Pat Britiain WSU Film Society Committee, Angel committee chairman, Panhellenic Jeanne Representative �Dean's List, Honors Convocation Flight, Angel historian, Junior Class to Association of Women Students Legislative Becky Cargill Flight Calderwood� World Campus treasurer, co-chairman of Dean's Board and Executive Board, Freshman Guide, Cathy Chapman Hippodrome, Afloat Honor Roll Association of Women Students second vice Claudia Dixon�Honors Convocation, Who's Who �SPURS, Shoutin Shockers, semi and Delta Pi, Jeanne Campbell president parliamentarian. Kappa Greek Fraternities and Sororities in finalist for Wichita Centennial Best Ac Rush Coun.selor Among Queen, America tress Award '71 Grisham�.Association for Childhood Educa Hippodrome Kathy Dowdall�Mum Girl Becky Carter� Panhellenic representative, tion chairman. Student Union Ac Jacque Junior publications Goddard�Mum Girl SPURS Board Programs con.mittee. Big Becky tivity Special Hadd�Cardinal � Kerry Key Cindy Caster Young Republicans, Hippodrome Man/Woman on Campus committee, secretary Committee, MYF, 4-H. SPURS, WSU women's treasurer of the Freshman Class, Patchin Panel, track team. Homecoming Parade chairman Mom's Weekend committee 1969, OSU Fashion Teresa Castor�Young Republicans, SPURS, Board 1960. Miss \'arsity Review 1969 SPURS vice president, .Associated Women Stu Gayle Guyer�Dean's Honor Roll, .Alpha Lambda dents Arts and Sciences Student Board, Shocker Week educational pro Delta, CAPettes, GAMMA DELTA gram chairman Council, Internal Affairs committee for the Stu Marie Catanese�WSU publicity committee. Asso dent .Association, Redskin yearbook staff, .Associ University of Wyoming ciated Women Students freshman board repre ation of Women Students Marriage Fair com sentative mittee. Lassoes and Lariats, Top len Freshmen Beverly Fischer�Mortar Board � Mickey Cohlmia�Shoutin Shockers, Mta Girl ot Women, Mom's Weekend committee, Greek Cyndi Wood Nu Epsilon Omega nursing honor the Month, SNE.A, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Week committee. Arts and Sciences scholarship ary Theta Pi Betty Coed, WSU film society and committee Jan Mitchell�Nu Epsilon Omega � book review committees. Dean's Honor Roll Renee Kauerauf�Student Education Association. Janet Mattila Chimes, Iron Skull, Kappa Delta Susan Davis�Sigma Alpha Eta, Dean's Honor Roll Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Union Activity Pi � Iota Jeanne Elder�Angel Flight Board. Student Entertainers, Dean's Honor Roll, Carolyn Wood Wyo-Gals, Sigma Alpha � Diane George� ROTC Queen, Gymnastics Club President's Honor Roll, Orange and Black Karen Chenoweth VV'yo-Gals � Nellie Graber�Young Democrats, WSU Twirler, Quill, Student Association Leadership Confer Mary Ondracek WyoGals, Phi Upsilon Omicron WSU Film Society, WSU Concert Band, WSU ence, Greek Week committee. Mortar Beard Vicki Zimmei �Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Delta Symphonic Band, Greek President's Council, Karen Marshall�Dean's Honor Roll, Outstanding Epsilon Hippodrome, Beta Chi presideni OSU Freshman Debater, President of Tenth Joey Rogers�Phi Sigma Iota President THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 47 Colossal Collegians On the Nevada Campus Helen Marie Bennett is Miss Toni Karagosian Reno Tonia Karagosian newspapers called "a giant chipmunk." Winning this event to for the red frozen socks and Toni seemed make up hands, burned Karagosian, our girl on the go, did more to bring soles of shoes which were singed at the warming fires. Gamma Phi Beta onto the campus and into the community To end the school year. Alpha Gamma won the giant revolv than any other ten girls in the house. She began her "career" ing trophy for Mackay Day Overall Points, making us the three in the house as public relations chairman, in addition to serv winner has been in existence for these ing on the Sophomore Class Committee, Women's Press Club, year (the trophy only past three years!) We also took first place honors in the Dress AWS Council (where she was elected Outstanding Council Competition, where 100 percent of the house appeared on cam member) and SPURS. She followed this up the next year by pus wearing western dresses for Mackay Day. Song Team, being elected AWS vice president (which gave her over-seeing chairmaned by Marianne Maytan, also brought a first place for powers concerning Sex Week, a project that gained commu Gamma Phi, adding to our total points toward the trophy. nity-wide fame as well as much community and campus inter We are forward to another winning year in 1971-72. est), Alpha Gamma vice president, Sagens, Chairman of AWS looking But win or lose, draws all of us closer together as Judicial Board and the justifiable recipient of the Nevada participation sisters. State Press Association Scholarship. During her term as Alpha Gamma president, the following Miss Reno year, Toni worked on the Winter Carnival Committee, Senior True to the Gamma Phi Beta spirit of desiring to better one Class Committee, High School Recruitment, Sigma Delta Chi self, Helen Marie Bennett, 1969-70 president of Alpha Gamma, and was awarded the .Sparks Tribune's First Annual Scholar decided to enter the Miss Reno contest . . . and won!! After ship for her excellence in journalism. doing her own choreography and designing her own costume, At Women's Night of Honor, Toni again was given recogni Helen did a ballet dance to "Harlequin in the Street" and fin tion amid much, much cheering and many happy faces from ished the her crown and a new official her sisters. She was elected to in and Scroll, evening wearing queenly membership Cap title�Miss Reno. an honorary for distinguished women who have been president Born November 2, 1948, in Reno, Nevada, Helen is the of a major campus organization. She was named one of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Reno and the sister Ten Outstanding Senior Women by the Associated Women of Mike Bennett, 1970-71 Gamma Phi Beta Man of the Year Students at the University of Nevada, and was selected for rec She is 5'4" tall and weighs 1 18 pounds. ognition by being elected the AAUW Outstanding Senior Helen felt the most exciting part of the pageant was the ac Woman for the University. tual competition, where every girl, win or lose, "has the self- It is little wonder that the Junior Class had such a good time satisfaction of knowing that she has tried." Now that she is making up a skit about Toni. With her trusty bottle of catsup Miss Reno, she will serve as the official hostess for the city, at in her hand, Toni is a match for anyone. Since she graduated tending grand openings, riding in parades, working in advertis in June, she went out of the University with a "blaze of glory." ing campaigns, modeling, greeting people from conventions She carried 18 units, was working as the Society Editor for the and helping to raise money for charitable organizations. Helen Nevada State Journal and, lastly and naturally most impor has already had practice in some of her new duties during hei tant, she planned her beautiful June wedding to Pat Cunning. term as past-president. her Three-Time Winner: Alpha Gamma Planning to use her year of service as a chance to build own dreams, Helen is looking forward to the following year At the University of Nevada, Reno, there are three major when she plans to attend possibly the University of Utah in events in which groups on campus are involved with competi Salt Lake where she would continue her dance training. tion: Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Mackay Day. The City She plans to use her Miss Reno scholarship money to help her 1970-71 school year found Alpha Gamma to be a three-time dream come true. winner, something that has not happened in quite a while! "Be yourself" is the advice Helen would give to prospective Our float in the Homecoming Parade in October placed contestants in queen pageants. Above all, she feels it is impor number one with its traditional Nevada Wolf riding in grand tant to '"let good taste dictate the selection of your wardrobe.' aboard the float. Judy White, float chairman, was re style Phi sis Helen says she was very to have her Gamma warded for all of her work in searching out places to get chicken pleased ters in the audience the evening of the competition. They, m wire, the best paper napkins and lumber. turn, were to see their hazel-eyed, honey blonde In February, Alpha Gamma's Snow Sculpture, under the di equally happy sister crowned Miss Reno! With all of the tears and screams of rection of art major Debbie Siri, took top honors up on Mount was more J joy, it was difficult to tell who excited. }) ]) Rose. Working with the men of Phi Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phis hauled snow around on the mountain to mold what the Dawn Cassinelli, Alpha Gamma 48 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 GAMMA ZETA GAMMA LAMBDA Ann Strunk�President of Blue Marlins, Phi Upsi lon Omicron. Fodd and Nutrition Club, AHEA East Texas State University Louisiana State University Cathy Wade�Panhellenic Campus Issues commit Honors: Chapter Chapter Honors: tee, AWS, display chairman for Wonderful First�Football World of Women Week, Blue Marlins, tutor at Spirit Trophy Sigma Chi Derby Day�First Place in the Blue First� Delta Manchester Center, LKD Queen chairman. Kappa Sing Song Bracket (small Debbie Havens�Miss First�Baseball sororities) Young Republicans, elected LKD and Home Derby Day 1971 First�Table Tennis coming co-chairman � Second�Tennis Doubles & Singles Individual Honors: Debbie Webb SKE.A, Pi Delta Phi Second�Basketball Tournament � Cathy Boudreaux Denver camp counselor 1970, Second�Badminton Singles & Doubles hardest worker 1970-71, outstanding iunior Third�Sigma Chi Derby Day 1970-71 Third� GAMMA XI Homecoming Float Mary Ellen Bologna�Union Films committee Teri � Individual Honors: Bowder Lambda Delta Intersorority, Dean's of Tennessee List University �Feature Twirler Cindy Brady Charlotte Calvit�Union Films committee Individual Honors: Debbie Darnell�Dean's List Tena Fasullo� Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Fran Arnold�Dean's List, Rush Counselor � outstanding Jeanne Davis Dean's List, Class secre Sophomore � sophomore 1970-71 Judy Bandy Dean's List tary Karen � Franklin LSU Tiger Band, Symphonic Barbara Blackman�Dorm floor Resi Emma Lou Ellis�Southern Belle president. Band dent Assistant Marsha Ellison�Head Majorette � Jan Guillory Outstanding senior 1970-71, Best Vicki Brown�Student Government Association In Elaine Faircloth�Vice of E.T. president chapter, Attitude 1970-71 ternational Affairs committee Senate, Class second Junior Debbie � Reporter, runner-up Havens Miss 1971 Didlake�Tennessee Ass(x;iation Delt Derby Day Connie Library Finalist � Relay Queen, University Beauty Leslie Leonard Freshman Honor Award President's Honors Debbie � 1971 Banquet Floyd E.T. Sen � University Beauty, Jeanne Lieux Town Representative for .Associated Emerson� Student Government Association ate, Sweetheart of Gamma Fresh Angie Alpha Rho, Women Students Affairs man Class treasurer Off-Campus Carol � Loehr Phi Upsilon Omicron home econom Len Goode�Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi, Student Judi and Gown, Chi honor Freeman_Cap Alpha ics honorary Council of the of Liberal .Arts Dean's List College fraternity. MacDonald� Barby Chapter president Debbie Gresham� Life Martha Freeman�French Club Officer College Brenda � Mc.Arthur Pledge class president. Out Hamlet�American Home Economics Associa Vicki Gulick� 1971 Rose, Fall Best Jane Kappa Alpha standing pledge, Scotch Guard. Outstanding tion, Center Committee-Coffee House Dean's List, Chi Award University Pledge, Alpha freshman Circuit Harris� 1970 Jan Rose, Dean's List, � Kappa Alpha Kathy Pasqua Student Louisiana Teachers Associ Hanna�Omicron Nu, Knoxville Senior Class vice E,T. Pi Marty Campus president, Senate, ation, Alpha Beta Alpha club committee. Student Government Associ Pi vice honorary library Speaker Omega business ed � president (honorary Cathy Phillips Dean's List ation executive committee, advisors committee ucation Patti � fraternity) Walker Louisiana Player's Guild to of Home Economics Diane � 1970 College Jack cheerleader, All-Ameri- Gail Wood� varsity Louisiana � Player's Guild, Masquers, Shirley Hedrick Sigma Chi art editor, art director can Cheerleader Southern Belles, 1970 Squad, Student Louisiana Teachers Association Modular Industries and 1971 Panhellenic, E.T. Karen � University Beauty, Woodhara -Student Louisiana Teacher's Linda Huddleston�Student Government Associa Mam'selles, 1970 Court, Homecoming Junior Association tion volunteer services committee. Student Gov Class E.T Senate secretary, ernment Association councilman Myrna Moser�President ot Dean's List, chapter. Suzanne Hummel�Dean's List High Point Individual Intramural Champion, Beth � Morris Fashion Board, Block All Tournament Basketball Team Maney Conley GAMMA OMICRON and Bridle Martha McNew�E.T. Mam'selles, Eta Queen Epsilon Paula Meier�Dean's List Christie Ownsby�E.T. Senate, Panhellenic secre of University Kentucky Mizell�President of Mortar Board, Eta All Cathy Alpha tary, Sigma Alpha speech fraternity. Omicron Delta, Phi Phi Senior Tournament Basketball Team Individual Honors: Kappa Special Who's Who in American Colleges Sharon Pemberton�Southern Belles �Dorm Art Chairman Scholarship. Trudy Baily and Universities � Linda E.T. Mam'selles, first table Debbie Beach�Volunteer worker at Ramey singles Lexington Pat Nickels� Board tennis Narcotics Judicial Advisory Hospital Pat Oswalt�Dean's List � Susan Randall Dean's List Chris Beczkowicz�President, Dean's List, Honors Fran Owen�Student Government .Association Rhonda Reed�All School Favorite, 1971 Univer Social Work of Program, Organization, College election commission, Student Center coffeehouse Association ot Women Students Social Professions Committee on Student Perfor sity Beauty, committee AWS Woman of the Year, Talent mance and president, Candidacy Owen�L'Alliance Francaise, International Winner in Miss E.T., E.T. Senate Behm�U.K. U.K. U.K. Jan Competition Margo Troupers, Chorus, Club Terri Renfrow�Vice Newcomers Club, Glee Club president Pearce�Student Government Association � Nancy Eta Epsilon, Lambda Delta fra Linda Bukszar Dorm Board, dorm Art Alpha honorary Judicial director of residence affairs, steering and Gown Chairman, awarded home economics off-campus ternity. Cap scholarship committee for Winter Conference, � Undergradu Donna Shaffer 1971 Southern Anita � for Lambda Delta University Beauty, Casey Secretary Alpha ate Assistant Belles Clark� Manchester Center tutor. Student Psychology Cindy Porter�First vice Panhellenic, Ju � Judi president Lynn Strode Junior Class vice Association president. Junior Nursing dicial Board chairman Panhellenic Ju Class Favorite, 1971 Cheerleader, E.T. Cleveland�AWS, Advisory Varsity Cathy Young Republicans dicial Board, Student Government Association Senate, Finalist Costanzo�Carnation Girl of the Year University Beauty Terry Student Committee, Usher Corps, Dean's Carol Wheeler�Winner of Swimsuit �Panhellenic committee Rights Competition Missy Creevy Programs List in Miss E.T., Eta Epsilon Lynn Hayes�President, assistant public relations Beth Scott�Home Economics Re director for Student Center Board, rela Undergraduate public cruitment committee tions director for Student Government, designer Susan Simms�Dean's List of Blue Marlins program. Dean's List, editor of GAMMA ETA Terhune� Crusade for Christ Student Government newsletter Suzy Campus Debbie Testament�Dean's List � volunteer worker California State College, Long Beach Joan Hagerty Kentucky Village Mary Beth Heise�Links, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chapter Honors: Dean's List Most Leslie CWENS Improved Scholarship Award Hightower� GAMMA PI Issacs�Town for AWS 100% initiation award, four semester in a row Janie representative �Best Award, First place in CSCLB Blood Drive Mary Jane Marty Pledge Triangle Mankato State College 49er Days Awards: Sweetheart, Kentucky Therapeutic Recreation First place Miss Katie Club, Student Government newsletter staff Robbe Healey�Spurattos � � committee First place Olio (play) Sidney McCartney Best Pledge Award. President Jan Westermann Nursing Curriculum of Wildcat Welcome Committee chair Camille Marier�MSC Vets Club Sweetheart First place costumes dorm. First place women's booth man. Social Committee chairman. Student Cen Anne Troyer�Standards Award, Indianettes Ma- Blue Second place special effects ter Board, Action Coalition Team, Marlins rority Member of Job's Daughters � and � Pi Second place sweepstakes (overall trophy) Diana Moore U.K. Band Flagbearer vice Patricia Cashman Delta Sigma Rose Queen, president for social affairs. Delta Psi Kappa, director of Drill Team al Loyola High School Individual Honors: Farmhouse Sweetheart, U.K. Dairy Judging Maurine Boys�Dean's List, cheerleader Team � Dorothy Dawson�Dean's List Barbara Norton Best Pledge Award � Cheryl McNall�Dean's List Charlotte Phillips Little Kentucky Deiby Queen GAMMA RHO Georgia Griffiths�Dean's List Contest committee � Loretta Murray�Dean's List Margi Prueitt Blue Marlins, AWS Wisconsin State University, Oshkosh � Donna Pickett�Dean's List Jan Raizk Treasurer of dorm Honors: � � Chapter Neva Riggert Dean's List Lucy Richardson Pledge Class president. News Colleen Carroll�Deans List, Miss Katie (queen of letter editor, dorm Art Chairman, CWENS First prize and the Presidents Cup for Homecom 49er Days) Diane Rickelman�Chapter Scholarship Award, ing, first in float construction with Sigma Tau Carla Van Meter�49er day chairman Kappa Delta Pi. Dean's List Gamma Fraternity, second in "Yell Like Hell." � Ginnie Steiger�49er day chairman Claudia Singer Pledge Class president All of our candidates for Homecoming court THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 49 Chrys Hogan, A O Homecoming Queen 'f '^ Pat Daggett, T P Dorthea Poloynis, B A Queen's Court Engineering Queen Colleen Carroll, T H Sue Fosmo, Kitty Richie, Karen Tueter, Miss Katie of 49er Days A A, 2 T r Calendar Girls Queens RM"' Four of the eight East Texas State Beauties: Diane Winner in the Miss East Texos Pageant: Rhondo Jack, Rhonda Reed, Donna Shaffer and Debbie Floyd Carol Wheeler and Laura Bagley 50 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 made finalists. Patricia made Daggett Junior Mary Ann Dean's Representative on court. Weingaertner� List, Gamma Pi GAMMA OMEGA First Epsilon, Senior prize and the President's for Winter Outstanding Cup Kathy Zebrowski�Dean's List Carnival, first on of Wisconsin, Platteville prize snow sculpture with University Delta Upsilon Fraternity, first in obstacle relay Individual Honors: first in woman's pancake contest won bv eating Eva �Dean's List third Hallberg Kathy Coventry, prize in woman's saw log GAMMA PHI Lana Wood� Who's Who in American Third place in Delta Phi Colleges, Sigma Songfest lota Beta First and Sigma, WSUP Radio-public relations place overall supremacy cup for Greek Week Auburn University director. Student Senate, S.AB Committee, Dean's List Chapter Honors: Individual Honors: Jane Schellenger�Dean's List donors to the 100% annual Blood Drive Walker�Delta Phi's Sweetheart Martha Conrad�Titanette Jane Sigma Riechers� Delta Women's Recre � Individual Jane Phi, Pat Daggett committee Honors: Kappa Homecoming ation Association of Barb � Board, sports Kircher Honor Roll Charlene Mortar manager Bunting� Board bowling Ritalyn Krueger� to the Mahala Crews�CWENS Fellowship University ot � '. Marge Arnold Who's Who in American Colleges, Iowa Pegs Putney�CWENS 1971 Snow-Din Trophy co-chairman Sally Jones�President of Panhellenic Debs� Council Kathy counselor � Junior Jane Olson Alpha Psi theatre 1971-72, Delta Gloria Little� Omega honorary Upsilon Sweetheart, Second place Junior counselor Pioneer for Greek Woman of the Year Linda Alford� fraternity. Players Capers Donna � Diane Thiede Kappa Delta Pi Mertens�Dean's List, Delta Pi Kathleen counselor for Kappa Wight� Gamma Phi Beta Rosalind Kratochwill�Student Senate Joan Schneider�Titanettes, AWS representative camp � Who's Who in American Col Donna Schober�Richard Enli Mary Jo Stepanek J. Scholarship Rad leges ford Delta Pi, Scholarship, Kappa Golden Tas Karen � sel Johnson Principal Flute in University honorary society, co-chairman of special Wood Ensemble events for Senior Symphonic Orchestry Campus, Steering committee GAMMA CHI Pat Weiss� Dean's Gamma Phi Beta president List, of Phi Theta president Alpha Vial� Bell Paula Snowdon� Jeanne Campus first and second semester all cam Southwest Texas State Carol Uppena�Gamma Phi Beta elect pus best pledge University president Cherri Klement� Chapter Honors: first and second semester all cam best Second pus pledge place in Sing-song competition Dana Weckler�WSU-O Individual Honors: cheerleader DELTA ALPHA Barb Williams� Honor Roll Susan Roth�Queen of the Phi Psi 500 Patti Wisniewski� Captain of Titanettes Kay Taylor�Queen of the Bik-a-thon Wisconsin State University, River Falls Jan Zuelsdorf�Dean's List, "A" Award Jeanne Adam�Kappa Delta Pi president. Dean's List Carol Beebe� Chi GAMMA PSI Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Junior Honors, GAMMA SIGMA president of .Award, Cres of Northern Iowa chapter. Scholarship University cent Award Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Chapter Honors: Faye Bracht�Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart Ann Award Bonnie Brozak�Phi Sweetheart Mazzo�Mortar Board, Who's Who in Ameri Scholarship Improvement at Province Con Sigma Epsilon � can ference Cathy Cleveland Dean's List Colleges, named one of three outstanding Second in Susie Fosmo�Cheerleader, Tau Gamma senior women at Western Michigan place scholarship on UNI campus Sigma University Fourth for fall Calendar Girl Marcy Kennedy�Mortar Board, Mortar Board vice place pledges Gloria Freier�Pi president Third place for actives Kappa Delta vice president Rhonda Freier�Best Pledge 1970, Schol Individual Honors: So:orily arship, University Activities Board chairman Rhonda Linda Gilbert� Salemink�Senior Orchesis (modern Dean's List dance) Beth Krussov.-�Cheerleader Chris � Nila GAMMA TAU O'Conner Social chairman Dancer Hall. Monson�Executive Board of AWS, Delta Psi Purple Arrow. Dean's List, freshman counselor Kappa Pat Wuebker� Sue Parsons�Dean's St. Louis University Committee member for TE.ACH List, Kappa Delta Pi Sue Meier�Dean's List, Arrow Monica Rejzer�Best Pledge 1970, Chi Brockland�Dean's List Purple Sigma Mary � Kathie Cram Transfer Guide, floo Sigma Carter�Deans president Cynthia � List. Billiken Belles Dancer Hall Gwen Roberts Best 1971 Fran Cassata�St. Louis Pledge Panhellenic � � Scholarship Kris Schriener Dean's List Jan Sarich Freshman Honors, Dean's List, Phi Couler�Dean's (4.0) Cathy List, Scholarship for Health �Freshman counselor Sweetheart Services Kay Wamsley Sigma Epsilon Bert � � Reideler chairman 1970-71, Gwen Soli Dean's List Carole Derenski�Dean's List Homecoming Faculty evaluation committee. Board of Control Paula Soli�Dean's List, Who's Who in American Suzy Dish�Gamma Pi Epsilon National Jesuit of Student Publications, Gamma Psi and Universities, Delta Pi Honor president Colleges Kappa Society Jody Whitehead�Sigma Sweet Jodie Stewart�Freshman Honors, Dean's List Sue Drochter�Pi Mu Alpha Epsilon honor � Epsilon fraternity heart. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Pam Swensen Cheerleader Maria Therese Federer�Pi Delta Purple Key, Phi French fra Homecoming committee, Student-Staff Karen Tveten�Delta Psi Phi Dean' List housing Kappa, Sigma Epsi ternity. committee. Who's Who Greeks lon Dean's Elise Among in Amer Sweetheart, List, Sigma Tau Gamma Frankenberg�Billiken Belles ica Calendar Girl Carol Panhellenic Gariepy� president Karen Ashbaugh�CIRUNA, Purple Carol Ann Greco�Dean's List Key, presi dent of Chimes, vice president of Arrow, Janet M. Dean's List Purple Hayes� honor at convocation. Dean's List Deborah Ann scholarship Heyde�CEFA .Scholarship for sum Nancy Ralfs� of Student Sen DELTA GAMMA mer in Recording secretary study France, Pi Delta Phi, Gamma Pi ate, CIRUNA, AWS counselor Epsilon � Nancy Hansen Gamma Psi Ar University of Nebraska Susie Horvath� president. Purple Gamma Pi Epsilon, Phi Beta row Chimes, president. Kappa Delta Pi, Deans Julie Barna�Brandeis Fashion Kappa, Fellowship to University of Arizona List College Board Linda Louise Lewis�Sigma Alpha Eta Kirkpatrick�Sigma, Alpha Eta, Dean's List Barb Franklin�Dean's of List, Cen Ruth Miller� �4 Signs Spring Lambda Delta years tral committee Alpha Lambda Marcia Marie Lazarz�Pi Nancy Dellere�Alpha Delta Mu Epsilon math honor Pam Hamilton� Hall Campbell president, AWS Carol Herink� Lambda Delta ary counselor Alpha Luetkenhaus� Joan Leahy� Debate�state cham Gamma Pi � Intercollegiate Mary Epsilon, Dean's Jane McBeth Senior Panhellenic vice List president pion in varsity debate. Susie Nelson� Angel Flight Sigma Alpha Eta Denise Harris� Schaefer�Dean's List Alpha Lambda Delta vice Cindy Jo Ellen Mueller�AWS counselor presi dent. Angel Flight Gamma Phi Beta spans the centuries THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI � BETA / SEPTEMBER 1971 51 Fraternity Favorites Patty Barney, Gamma Kappa Ceci St. John, Beta Alpha Miss Sigma Phi Epsilon Olympics Theta Xi Cinderella Debbie Floyd, Vicki Gulick, Gamma Zeta Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart and Kappa Alpha Rose Kitty Richie, Delta Alpha Pat Cashman, Gamma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen 4�^ .-%�- ^* .. Sue Smith, Beta Omega Sweetheart of Delta Chi ^fS^^-i:^^ C'mm^ ^H^ JR^Hk nm ^ ^Ir .^^pi^^^BPfc*, '^^t mi ..-^J� iw m / BI '-- � -i^ / L ��-.>,.� ^^^ ' \ IK' L / P^^' / Tena Fasullo, Gamma Lambda Shirley Archiball, Alpha Thela Sigma Chi Sweetheart AiH Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Cindy Riese, Gamma Kappa Queen of Phi Kappa Tau 52 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 Have You Tried This? Because we have been asked to devote space to suggestions from our various Greek-letter on chapters their many phases of cam and pus Sorority activities, we have compiled a list from our correspondents' reports. If chapters continue to tell us of their successful programs, we hope to make this a regular feature in future issues of The Crescent. Philanthropy Gamma chapter, University of Wisconsin: �gave parties in hospital rooms for cancer patients; �entertained patients at Mendota State Mental hospital; �decided to make Homecoming into a charitable cause and conducted a drive with all proceeds going to UNICEF; �held a "Bash," pledge bake sale, and organized a Slave Day where all the chapter "sold itself" to alumnje for money to put an orphan in Taiwan through school. Alpha Nu chapter, Wittenberg University �registered with the Volunteer Services of Springfield, which delegates specific service projects to registered members. As a result, the Gamma Phis are working in many areas ranging from assisting at the Springfield Art a Yell-In Center to tutoring mentally retarded adults in local nurs Recipe for ing homes. A Yell-In? What's a Yell-In? This is a that I'm sure Gamma Upsilon chapter, Drake University question must have floated around State last Fall. �joined the other fraternity and sorority members during Memphis Probably the entire Greek to scream at Greek week to help the public become better informed everyone pictured system uniting the or a this was a method about the needs of the blind. They became informed faculty, huge pep rally. Actually, to introduce all the to all the frater themselves when blind speakers talked at exchange din designed sorority pledges and it was to State none other ners throughout the week. Later they canvassed the city nity pledges, brought Memphis by than the Gamma Phis. Our to the Convention of Des Moines, distributing pamphlets and telling the delegates brought back this sensational idea, so we we would try it on our public of a special program to be held concerning their thought campus. It was a success! On our campus we had had Open sightless citizens and how each person could help. Houses, Greek Week dances, and various other activities to Social which no one ever went. So, the Gamma Phis decided it was time for new. Thus, the Gamma Phi Yell-In came to Gamma Alpha chapter, Memphis State University something Memphis State. Perhaps other chapters whose campuses need a �held a successful yell-in to introduce all sorority pledges fresh idea to introduce pledges would like to try this. So, here to the campus (story on this page). is the for a successful Yell-In. Alpha Gamma, University of Nevada recipe The ingredients for a Yell-In are a carefully outlined idea, �holds an annual Roaring Twenties party to honor their from other sororities, a convenient place to hold it, founding date. May 1921. cooperation and a bunch of enthusiastic girls to put it across. First take your Alumnae Relations idea and explain it to the other sororities. We told them to have their pledges present a small skit, song, or cheer. The content Gamma chapter. University of Wisconsin of their skit was left completely up to them. Some of them did �gave an Easter party for the alumnae's children sorority songs and others did skits. Our pledges did a skit about Beta Upsilon, Kansas State famous women of the world who could have been Gamma Phis, �presents an engraved silver tray each year to the Man beginning with Eve. After presenting your idea and obtaining hattan alumna who has been most helpful to the chapter. their cooperation, find a good place to have the Yell-In. Not a house, we held our Yell-In in front of our Panhellenic Chapter Programs having building. We put up a make-shift platform and had a loud Psi, University of Oklahoma speaker system. The next ingredient, the enthusiastic bunch of �had an outstanding series of chapter programs to which girls, will be no problem, I'm sure. The Gamma Phis will work guests were invited. Distinguished authorities covered hard on this, and enjoy doing it. many areas: abortion, drugs, personal appearance, et Take all these ingredients, mix well, and zap�a good Yell-In. cetera. Oh yes, we also fed our audience after our program. Being grow ing guys, the fraternity boys quickly gobbled up the sandwiches, DO YOU KNOW? cookies, and the free cokes! Maybe, this idea can benefit some schools which never had anything like this. At Memphis State, �that as soon as you have finished college, you may wear your we like to think it the Greeks a lot closer. So, when you Gamma Phi Beta badge as a charm on your bracelet or have it brought get your next fabulous pledge class, show them off at a Gamma made into a handsome ring? A pledge pin or a Mother's Club Phi Yell-In. ])})]) pin may dangle from your bracelet, too. This change in regula tions was made by action of the 1968 International Convention. Karen Inman, Gamma Alpha The important thing is: Wear your badge with pride! Memphis State University THE CR SCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 53 A Congratulatory Note To the Fort Worth Alumnae THE WHITE HOUSE WA S H I N G TO N July 7, 1971 Dear Mrs. McMichael: the December 1970 While doing some tidying up I came across Gamma "Crescent" and the article 1 had marked on Fort Worth " Phis Leing named "Patron of the .Arts. and as one activ As an alumna of UCLA and Alpha Iota Chapter I had ely engaged in the spectrum o� cultural affairs, particular You interest and pleasure in reading of your effectiveness. of and exemplify well the President's belief in the value private public partnership to further develop the arts. con For what interest it may be to you, I enclose a pamphlet Councils of taining the President's remarks at the Associated the Arts annual conference held in Washington, D. C. and a affairs. message from Mrs. Nixon on cultural With every good wish for continued success. Sincerely, Janie Crain, Gamma Alpha, has been a Memphis State Cheer for two. leader for three years and captain of the squad Carol v. Harford Assist.Tnt for Cultural Affairs Mrs. Gail Haren McMichael 1812 East Ems .Street Great Fort Worth, Texas 76116 Gamma Phis! International Grand President Audrey Weldon Shafer (second Julie Marolf, Pi Denise Abrams, Pi from left) enjoys meeting Houston's three Golden Crescent Mortar Board Mortar Board awardees: Doris Hopewell Harrop, Florence Kob Adler and of Nebraska University of Nebraska Eleanor Beck Sloat. University THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMB IN MEMORIAM r ALPHA Dorothy Hager Rogers ALPHA GAMMA Katherine Brown Alma Teal Dawley Delaney Donnie Sullivan Stephens Ruth King Crim Ethel Bailey VVeddell i Laura Page Flick ALPHA ZEl A Emilie Pishel NU Treadway Helen Boysen Charlotte Browne Reynolds r BETA ALPHA ETA Ela MacArthur OMICRON May Spelker (Tr. A Nu) Helen Camp Idoine Anna Bancroft Hoag GAMMA Charlotte Burgan York ALPHA THETA Verona Pratt Barton Emily Dies Kreis 5 Bernice Dow Brush PI i Marian Demming Horr Carolyn Kimball Becker ALPHA IOTA Edith Phifer 1 Winslow O'Neil Mary Shopbell Marian Burke Rooney Blanche Simmons Le Rossignol r EPSILON Margaret Black Schmitz ALPHA LAMBDA I Beverly Ann Hunter Fallis Patricia RHO Nancy Jackson 3 Evelyn Eriksson Hayward Jean Ann Donohue Kelly BETA DELTA 3 ETA Beatrice Tanet Spyker Synhorst J MarvJ Barth J Ethel Nowell Robinson SIGMA BETA EPSILON 3 THETA Margaret Davis Nicholson Marilyn Herr McCrady ] Edith Fales Thayer PHI BETA ZETA IOTA Bessie May Rostron Cole Mary Beth Ikerman J Lulu Carpenter Bayles CHI f A. Fredericka Belknap BETA NU Edna Louise Pence Huthwaite Alice Brisbin ( KAPPA Mary Metcalf OMEGA Dorothy Thompson t Jeanette Monroe Allen j Dorothy More Kuhrt Mildred Eason Ducharme BETA UPSILON Joan Conner Cowen 3 LAMBDA ALPHA ALPHA j Margaret Johnston Francis Gertrude Beasley GAMMA PHI J Gretchen Smith Hartley Margaret Dewey McKay Lucille Hawkins Cummins Gamma Phi Beta spans the centuries name I / Lamed? {MaidenHusband's name My Greek-Letter chapter and year 1 1 iovea? My Alumnae Chapter Chapter Office I Hold To insure prompt delivery of The Crescent and other international mail My Old Address ings, fill out this change-of-address no tice and mail to: Gamma Phi Beta Central Office Box 186 My New Address Kenilworth, Illinois 60043 No. Street City State or Province Zip Code THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER - 1971 55 Colossal Collegians Linda Lees, a member of Beta Omega chapter at Northern Arizona Univer sity, spent a glorious six weeks in Europe last summer singing her way across the continent with the Shrine of Ages Choir. Music, her hrst love, has brought Linda many happy adventures in travel and she has made hosts of new friends across the world. Linda is a music education major who graduated from NAU last June and plans a career in teaching music on the elementary school level, either in Arizona or California. In a letter to The Crescent, Linda said: "Music is the major part of my life and my talents vary in each instrument that I play. I've played the piano since fourth grade; I also play the organ, guitar and harp. I've been singing as long as I can remember." This singing talent brought her the opportunity in 1968 to go overseas to the Orient with a USO show called "The Splinters." This was a small group made up from the students in the Shrine of Ages choir and they had a fabulous time singing in Japan, Korea, the Philippines and Taiwan. Now, this year the entire choir went to Europe. They left from Los Angeles on July 21 and landed in Frankfurt, Germany. They traveled on to Italy, Jugoslavia, Greece and Austria, singing concerts all along the way. When they arrived in Vienna on August 12, they gave their final concert, along with 16 other choirs. Before leaving the United States each of the 16 choirs were required to learn a certain, select group of numbers. In Vienna all 16 groups combined to perform as a 1,000 voice choir under the direc tion of Herr Turling. During their stay in Vienna, the students were allowed to take courses in Linda Iocs choral conducting, harmony, foreign languages, etc. The students received college credits for these courses as well as for their entire European trip. Linda concluded her letter by saying, "We are a fantastic choir and we have a beautiful sound. We feel very honored to be selected among the top choirs in the United States to sing in Vienna." The girl behind the attractive face on Air New Zealand's "Visit USA" poster is college student, Linda Funk, the typical ail-American girl. Linda, a senior member of Beta .A.lpha chapter at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, is well-known on campus for her vivacity and school spirit. For two years, Linda has been a song leader spurring both football and basketball teams on to victory by leading cheers at university games. She also was on the field cheering for USC during the 1969 Rose Bowl Game, the country's biggest collegiate football contest. In the classroom, Linda is studying to be a dental hygienist, but is consider ing a career with the airlines after graduation so that she can travel and broaden her outlook on life. When not attending classes, she works as a nurse's aid at a medical center where her father, a physician, practices internal medicine. During her high school days, Linda was a member of the school's home coming queen's court, a song girl and served as "pep commissioner." In her free time, she studied piano and ballet dancing. In addition, she raised three horses and rode in California horse shows. Linda spent last summer as a counsellor at a workshop for high school song leaders. So far, her best student has been her 18-year-old sister, Debbie, Cali who also was appointed a song leader at the University of Southern fornia this year. Linda, a third generation Californian, resides with her parents, and sisters, of Debbie and Barbara, 16, at their home in Downey, some 15 miles south Los Angeles. Although she has never been to the South Pacific, Linda hopes that some when is a have an to meet the Linda Funk is presented a copy of the poster for day she stewardess, she'll opportunity people which she posed for Air New Zealand of New Zealand and personally invite them to visit the USA. 56 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / SEPTEMBER � 1971 (I3u the liakt of tin (^redcenl /r Aoon in the As you may recall, May issue of The Crescent, this Our assistant to the Alumnce Vice President, who compiles the column talked about the new of Lambda Chi pledge policies information for Gamma Phi Beta's Who's Who, says that lue matter to be included in our Alpha, proposed subject magazine need both the husband's full name and the member's full and the current status of women. We invited our readers to maiden name for our cross reference file. His address gives us comment on these three issues and we'd like to share some of one more check point to find a member, should she move her the responses with you. residence and become lost to our records. The editors' names are listed with husbands' names in paren One Californian's View thesis on the masthead on page 1 for a very practical reason. Members who wish to reach any of the editorial staff by phone To the editor: will find the listing in the name of the husband. We in no way I don't think The Crescent needs to have articles on ecology, feel demeaned because of our marital status. We hope that the abortion, etc. Most of our members read other probably publi quality of The Crescent shows that our editing is professional, cations in which these are covered. a subjects (But meeting pro not merely social. on what we can do about would be gram pollution probably We certainly had no intention of conferr'ng second-class for many alumnas I would guess that members good chapters.) citizenship on our members. Please see future iss les of the maga read The Crescent to find out what other Gamma Phis are zine as we pursue current issues.�Ed. doing, both collegians and alumnae. It is interesting to know about books by Gamma Phis. Some poetry or essays by members might be interesting. A Collegian Speaks Out Associate members: I think pledges should be initiated as soon after pledging as the school will permit. To the Editor: Status of women: I don't claim to be an on expert children, I found the article "Your Personality Quotient" (page 5, May but from what I see of adults, the seem to be those happiest issue) to be a very tasteless filler for our Sorority magazine. The with a clear self not as individual but as male or test itself image, only reminded me of one that would appear in Seventeen female individuals. I don't mean that with in girls aptitude or an issue of some television or screen romance magazine. The math or science should be from this of this discouraged using aptitude. significance type of article is very questionable to me as But most of the women I know who have that are con jobs I find them lacking in validity when concerned with measuring sidered men's and who seem to be jobs, reasonably happy peo some abstract, intangible trait such as personality. Certainly the either have at least one feminine or have ple, definitely hobby constituents of one's personality are difficult enough to deter substantial family responsibilities. mine, test and assess by trained and educated psychologists, let Mary Stewart, alone a ten test which by part questions one on appearance, Accountant manners, and loyalty. I cannot speak from an alumnas's point Los California of as a Angeles, view, but collegiate I find much more enjoyment and relavance in articles such as Dorothy Chambers' "How to Get On the Status of Women a Job" or Cyrena Harper's poem "A Review." Nancy Neumann, To the editor: College student On page 24 of the May 1971 issue the article on the Conference Darien, Connecticut on the Status of Women ends with "May we hear your view on the current status of women?" You, yourselves, give the best answer to that question. Your opening statement on the Who's Who in Gamma Phi Beta "Your Personality Quotient" was devised by Dorothy Chambers page states: "Gamma Phi Beta's greatest asset is her members� and was intended to be a part of her article on "How to Get a their talents, their time, their interest." Yet the questionnaire Job." It was meant to include only those traits most important at the bottom of the page begins with Husband's name in full to employers. The chairman of the Operation Brass Tacks and then Maiden name in full. Isn't a Gamma Phi sufficiently Committee of the National Panhellenic Editors' Conference important to have her own present name first, whether she is tells us that both the article and the quiz have brought forth single, married, widowed or divorced? The questionnaire goes many requests for reprints of the story and the quiz. It is being on to such things as Husband's occupation and His business used by both high school and college classes, a professional re address. Are you going to address a Gamma Phi's correspon cruiting company and at the Pi Bela Phi leadership school. The dence to her husband's business address? Alpha Chi Omegas distributed reprints to all of their And how about the masthead? list husband's names? gradu Why your ating seniors. Or is the editing of the magazine a social, rather than a busi Thank you, Nancy, for writing.�Ed. ness thing with you? Perhaps I am over-reacting, but don't question woman's Please, keep in touch. status in the same issue that you give her second-rate citizenship. I have not so far been a women's libber, but I'm be rapidly We hope you will continue to send us your comments and sug more and more incensed as more and more of this kind coming gestions. All letters to the editor should be signed, but we will of nonsense continues. withhold your name, at your request, if the letter is printed. Braun Penn State Jewel Holahan, Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. Executive editor Keep those cards and letters coming! Chicago, Illinois B.L.H.