OF GAMMA PHI BETA

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VISION: Make It Happen

By Linda DanielJohnson (Vanderbilt), Collegiate Vice President

' amma Phi Beta's who participate. This past year their chapter. Vision�Make It Happen" was we installed our Zeta Delta These chapters G the theme for Leadership Chapter at Southeast Missouri are then moni Training School 1995. Intemational Offi State University in Cape tored closely by cers, collegians and advisors gathered at Girardeau, and pledged colonies Intemational the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis at Duquesne University in Pitts Headquarters for leadership training and an opportunity burgh, Pennsylvania and Kent staff and to share in making the Sorority's vision a State University in Kent, Ohio. Intemational reality. Next year's plans include reor Officers to The collegiate department created a ganizing our Beta Chapter at insure follow plan for the biennium that enhances the the University of Michigan in through. Sorority's goals established at the Future Ann Arbor and our Gamma Phi Intemational Visions meeting last fall. The mission of Chapter at Auburn University Rush Consul the is to effect collegiate department posi in Auburn, Alabama. Undoubt tants (IRCs) are tive student development on an individual edly, the spring of 1996 will another form and chapter level while forming the foun bring more attractive opportu of assistance dation for lifetime commitment to Gamma nities for growth. For more provided to Phi Beta. "Student development" implies information on Extension see both new and that is to be as a desire- growth pursued page 25. challenged chapters. (See article on page able psychological, educational and moral 28.) end. Collegiate Leadership Consultants Increasing Membership (CLCs) are also trained extensively in The are: collegiate department goals Achieving grovvth by improving rush successful rush practices and are an � To and provide adequate appropriate results is equally important. Membership excellent resource for chapters during TRAINING for all members of the recruitment in 1995 requires collegiate their visits. On the local level, experience collegiate department. chapters and college panhellenics to be shows that well-trained, experienced msh � To further our mission with creative. While enrollments are quality, college advisors and access to many references COMMUNICATIONS. pertinent holding steady or beginning to increase, before msh are both cmcial components � To the GROWTH support Sorority's interest in Greek organizations continues of success. objectives. to decline. Survival depends on our ability Gamma Phi Beta is fortunate to have � To continue to evaluate the to and create grow a renewed interest many qualified women helping our STRUCTURE for our from department's today's college students in Greek Sorority to grow. But there is always more needs. changing organizations, and Gamma Phi Beta in to be done. References are needed to

particular. introduce women to Gamma Phi Beta. A Membership Department has been If live close to a Growth you collegiate chapter, Supporting created within the volunteer structure to you may help with refreshments, count Gamma Phi Beta's vision includes 15% all manage aspects of the growth of our votes, or consult on conversation or in the next five To achieve and growth years. Sorority�collegiate alumnae exten entertainment. If you have information or that growth the must add new, sion and as Sorority membership recruitment well contacts at colleges or universities without successful increase the number chapters; as formal and informal rushing programs. Gamma Phi Beta chapters, please contact of and chapters pledging quota reaching the Director of Extension through and reduce the number of total; chapters Intemational Headquarters. lost due to Reducing Chapter declining membership. Closings Gamma Phi Beta's vision and goals are Gamma Phi is piloting an intemational not just for staff, Intemational and chapter assistance program where chapters at risk officers to understand. Our vision will Adding New Chapters are helped to assess their chapter's current become a reality when EVERY member successful Growing by adding new, environment, given guidance with setting accepts the responsibility to share the is an chapters exciting experience for all goals and creating action plans to improve vision and "Make It Happen!"

2 Summer I995._ Contents

Volume 95, No. 3

Departments Features

Ideas on Issues 2 "How Could Anyone Kill Hundreds of News Collegiate 14 Innocent People?" Alumnae News l6 Beta Omicron sisters describe their experience of aiding rescue PACEsetters 18 workers in the aftermath of the bombing of the Federal Building in Oklahoma In IIKE 20 City.

In Memoriam 22

Memorial Gifts 23 Go Greek: Reference Guidelines In Celebration 24 Alumnae and collegians may assist Gamma Phi Beta in member ship recruitment by referring potential new members to collegiate chapters for Rush 1995-96. Deadlines

Fall July 1

� Winter October 1 Extension: Gamma Phi Beta ^Making the Difference Spring January 1 The Extension department shows off their new look and Summer April 1 announces exciting plans for this fall. 25 On the Cover Convention Resolution Changes Gamma Phi Beta would like to thank Radlund, of Rad- Corey Gamma Phi's Election Process lund and Associates in Madison, Wisconsin for graciously After an ad hoc committee studied the nomination and supplying us with our cover photograph. Sorority's election process and presented their fmdings to the 1994 Convention body, changes to the bylaws and rules and procedures were made. Editors 26

E. Euclid Editor: Stephanie Hearn, 12737 Drive, International Rush Consultants: Englewood, CO 80111-6445 Working with Chapters to Achieve Donaldson Feature Editor: Phyllis Choat, Rush Success 2116 S. 113th Ave., Omaha, NE 68144 IRCs work with collegians to help chapters be successful in reaching News Editor: Kristyn Wiggin Golberg, Alumnae/Collegiate quota and total. #2 Desert Willow, Littleton, CO 80127 28 Graphic Artist: Jody Toth Business Manager: Marjory Mills Shupert, International Headquarters Gamma Phi Beta USPS 1 37-620. The Crescent is published quarterly in FaU, Winter, Spring and Summer by Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., 12737 E. Euclid Drive, Englewood, CO 801 1 1-6445. Subscription price is $6.00. Produced in the U.S.A. by Maury Boyd and Associates. Second class postage paid at Englewood, CO and additional mailing offices. Copyright 1995, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Crescent, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 12737 E. Euclid Drive, Englewood, CO 801 1 1-6445. Printed in the U.S.A. Subscribers: Send changes of address, notices of marriages and deaths to Gamma Phi Beta Member of the College Fraternity Editors Association Sorority, 12737 E. Euclid Drive, Englewood, CO 801 1 1-6445. Phone: 303-799-1874. Fax: 303-799-1876.

The Crescent 3 0^^'^ t"-.

My �

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I "How Could Anyone Kill Hundreds of Innocent People?"

Things like this are not supposed to happen here� Oklahoma�what the media is calling 'America's Heartland."

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ByJana Nobles (Oklahoma City) already in class�just beginning a normal A small "city" was set up in the conven day�when the ground shook. This was tion center downtown to provide shelter April 19, 1995. We were a strange feeling. We don't have earth for those workers from across the country. living in our own little collegiate world quakes in Oklahoma. Beds and meals were provided for these at Oklahoma Cit>' University, located As the next few days passed, we people who were away from their homes approximately one mile from downtown watched the continuous television cover and families working tirelessly to help the Oklahoma City. Our Spring formal was age of the tragedy�the bombing of the fed devastated people of Oklahoma City. two days away and fmals were looming eral building in downtown Oklahoma City. Everything they needed was donated with beyond that. We cheered local rescue crews working heartfelt thanks from the people of hand in hand around the clock with res Oklahoma. 9:02 a.ni. some of us were walk cuers from all over the coimtry as they The sisters of Beta Omicron Chapter ing across campus and some of us were hoped to fmd someone alive in the rubble. wanted to do something to help. Some of

4 Summer 1995 in the early hours from midnight on when the adult, working population had to be home with their families, resting for their regular jobs. We were immediately put to work. We were moved by the visible apprecia tion from the people of Oklahoma City. Material items were donated to make the rescue workers more comfortable�food, toiletries, new clothes. A TV was set up so the workers could watch movies on their breaks. People came and offered what they do best. Barbers were there to give haircuts; therapists were available to massage their tired muscles; others took their dirty clothes and laundered them. School children sent box after box of cards and letters thanking these people for their help. They made laminated place- mats for the tables where they ate. The cards and letters were piled everywhere for them to read when they were able to take a break. Signs were taped to the walls that read, "Thank you from the people of

" Oklahoma City! We were so glad that we had volun teered to do our part. Some of us were assigned the task of helping to prepare and serve breakfast for the workers. We broke

eggs� 135 dozen of them! We prepared sausage, biscuits and much more. We washed dishes and helped clean up. Some of us helped in the "drug store," passing out shampoo, toothpaste and other items. We worked hard, but it felt good. We left early in the morning to get a few hours of sleep before class, feeling that we had per haps contributed something. Early one morning when we had finished helping, some of us walked the few blocks from the convention center to

the bomb site. There are no words to

describe the devastation we viewed there.

How could anyone kill hundreds of inno cent people, including children? The impact us have lived in Oklahoma all our lives. It on Oklahoma City is immeasurable. The lives were was incomprehensible to us that this had number of people whose directly is unbelievable. happened in Oklahoma. But even our touched by this tragedy at sisters from other areas felt a sense of As the search fmaUy wound down the sadness and disbelief We knew our beginning of May, there were 167 dead, monetary and material donations would two of whom were never found and 14 of were children. More than 400 be appreciated but we wanted to do even whom peo had been more. We heard workers were needed to ple were injured, 312 buildings

� of those condemned. The help at the convention center to prepare damaged 17 is estimated at more than $ 1 bil food and help in other ways; that sounded damage to in . .. This isn't like something we could do. lion supposed happen There was especially a need for workers Oklahoma. ^

The Crescent 5 Reference Guidelines

you know any qualified young women who would be What should you send? candidates Do for membership in Gamma Phi Beta? Recom A completed reference form for each potential rushee. mend them to a Gamma Phi Beta collegiate chapter today! These forms may be obtained from: this issue of The Crescent; Gamma Phi Beta Intemational Headquarters, (303)799-1874; an Alumnae References Chairwoman; or a State References are references Why required? Chairwoman. Because need information to collegiate chapters complete Please provide as much information about your candidate as rush and to make sound selection successfully membership possible, and include a photo. You may get this information decisions. from the rushee or her family if she is an acquaintance. It is a lifetime and of all members to privilege responsibility Type or print clearly. One way to let a chapter know about a seek out and recommend women who have the young poten rushee's personality is to list talents, hobbies, interests, grades, tial to make a contribution to Gamma Phi Beta. positive and honors. Information such as involvement, above-average grades and offices held is needed by a chapter to develop a rush strategy. Who may w^rite a reference? Any initiated member of Gamma Phi Beta, including alum nae and collegians. Where should reference forms be sent?

Send references to the Alumnae References Chairwoman

listed in this issue of The Crescent by August 1 . Legacy Introduction and Policy How can you help? To assist our chapters in identifying Gamma Phi Beta legacies (sisters, If are asked to a reference, daughters and granddaughters), please complete the form below and you provide please respond and as as mail it to the chapter Alumnae Recommendations Chairman listed on promptly thoroughly possible. the following pages. This is to advise you that my (circle one) daughter, sister, granddaugh Recommending legacies ter, step-daughter, step-sister, step-granddaughter will be attending Gamma Phi Beta's states that a is a this year. legacy policy legacy daughter, granddaughter, or sister of a Gamma Phi Beta. A or be consid Alumna: step-daughter, step-granddaughter step)-sister may first maiden married ered a legacy, at the discretion of the Gamma Phi Beta relative. A legacy is entitled to special consideration by the collegiate Address: chapters, which is defmed as an invitation to the first round of city state zip phone parties, where possible. If a bid is extended, special considera Legacy: tion also includes alphabetical placement on the first bid Ust. first middle last The chapter makes the final decision on any rushee and Address: judges legacies by the same standards and at the same time as city state zip all other rushees. If a legacy does not pledge Gamma Phi Beta, notifying High School: relatives and friends is left to the rushee to protect her privacy. It is most helpful to send Legacy Introduction Forms in this Gamma Phi Beta recognizes that legacies are important to our Sorority because issue of The Crescent to the collegiate chapter. The legacy will they bring a long tradition of pride and support to our collegiate chapter. We also need a reference found in this issue. also understand the desire for legacies to pledge Gamma Phi Beta. But, because it completed form, may be impossible for collegiate chapters to pledge and initiate every legacy rec Remember that all legacies do not choose Gamma Phi Beta. ommended to are Gamma Phi Beta's which them, they guided by legacy policy, Conversely, many of our chapters do not have spaces to states that legacies are to be given special consideration by the chapter. This pledge all legacies. Just because a relative chose Gamma Phi means that they are invited to at least the first round of parties. If a legacy is invit Beta, the rushee may not choose to do the same. AU ed to pledge, her name is placed alphabetically on our first bid list. In those legacies should enter an imfortimate situations where a legacy is not invited back to the next set of par rush with open mind about sororities. Each ties, notification of friends and relatives is left to the legacy herself. This is to pro sorority chapter has unique qualities to offer rushees and each tect her The best way to avoid disappointment is to discuss the privacy. potential rushee should seek the chapter with whom she is most com total Greek with legacies. All National Panhellenic Conference sororities system patible. have similar goals and ideals. Emphasizing Gamma Phi Beta as a sole choice for a CaU Groh, Reference your legacy may be unfair to her if we are unable to extend her bid. Most Any questions? Nancy Coordinator, importantly, we hope that rush is a positive experience. 520-299-7503. �ft:.- .4*i- Alumnae and State Reference Chairwomen (ARCs & SRCs) V*^^i

ALABAMA CA St. Univ.-Long Beach SRC Gamma Eta Chapter Susan Smith Kraft Diana Puccio Berbiglia Dr. 333 #105 \ ni( 1649 Catoma Newport Ave., .1\M'^ ;/ \// Cullman, AL 35055 Long Beach, CA 90814 6/, 205-739-5566 310439-6752 Itm 0^ Univ. of Alabama CA St. Univ.-FuUerton r Epsilon Lambda Chapter Delta Delta Chapter Marilyn Driskill Leathers Eileen Dominguez 2612 Shoal Place 600 E. Chapman >TF> Northport, AL 35476 FuUerton, CA 92631 205-339-1939 714-738-9475

ARIZONA Univ. of CA-Irvine Delta Eta SRC Chapter Univ. of CA-Santa Cruz Univ. of Westem Ontario-London Leda Quiros-Weed Jean Burnett Nufeld EpsUon Omicron Chapter Alpha Omega Chapter 10312 Cardinal Ave. 1915 S. El Marino Circle Roberta Martinez BoUln Diane Thompson Jeffrey Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Mesa, AZ 85202 1816 Redondo Way 37 Autumn Road 714-968-5357 602-82O-2616 SaUnas, CA 93906 Brantford, ON N3R 7B1 CA St. Univ. of Arizona-Tucson Poly-San Luis Obispo 408449-5340 519-758-5451 Delta Theta Chapter Alpha Epsilon Chapter Sonoma State-Rohnert Park COLORADO Groh Wendy J. Reeve Nancy Beekley Zeta Gamma Chapter Univ. of Denver N. Camino Gacela POBox 12734 4150 Merry Grieg Wong Theta Chapter AZ San Luis Obispo, CA 93406 Tucson, 85718 21 Bay Tree HoUow Kurtz 805-543-5724 Mary 520-299-7503 Novato, CA 94945 932 E. EUsworth Ave., #B 415-89^8891 Arizona St. Univ.-Tempe Univ. of CA-Riverside Denver, CO 80209 Delta Lambda Beta Kappa Chapter Chapter Beverly-Westwood 303-777-8078 Doris Havercamp Nelson Meredith Neal Nancy Brenza CO St. Univ.-Fort CoUins 2923 Arlington Ave. 2002 E. Lamar Road 3110 Colby Ave. Tau Chapter Riverside, CA 92506 Phoetux, AZ 85016 Los Angeles, CA 90066 Barbara O'Neal Sutter 909-684-8825 602-277-6508 310-391-9837 2405 RoUingwood CA St. Univ.-Bakersfield Fort CO 80525 N. Arizona Univ.-Flagstaff Central Orange County CoUins, Delta Phi 970-221-3746 Beta Omega Chapter Chapter Ruth Ann Gray Morse AUce Holcomb Roberta Schauer Balthazor 2010 E. Santa Clara Ave., #4 CO CoUege-Colorado Springs 1 2620 Jasmine Ave. 3135 W. Echo Lane Santa Ana, CA 92701 Alpha Phi Chapter Bakersfield, CA 93312 Phoenix, AZ 85051 714-5474484 Beth Coley PhUips 805-589-2565 602-973-3228 1226 Chambers Dr. North Orange County CA St. Univ.-Sacramento Colorado CO 80904 ARKANSAS Kathy Meadows Smith Springs, Delta Chi 719-634-6826 SRC Chapter 291 N. Maplewood Jennifer Sievers Sandra Smith Orange, CA 92666 CONNECTICUT DeCoursey 6 Gatehouse Ct. 7 Scarlet Maple Court 714-538-5873 SRC Sacramento, CA 95826 Uttle Rock, AR 72212 Kivlehan 916-381-0755 Pomona VaUey Joan 501-224-0212 Diane Knight 49 VUlage Dr. Univ. of CA-Santa Barbara St. New Canaan, CT 06840 CALIFORNIA 15180 Cecina Delta Psi Chapter CA 203-972-1953 SRC Chino HUls, 91709 Jane Habermaim 909-597-3510 Southem CA FLORIDA 995 Hot Springs Road Florence SRC Cooper BUght Santa Barbara, CA 93108 CANADA 1010 Prospect Blvd. 805-969-7898 Univ. of Toronto Bonnie Duranceau Pasadena, CA 91 103 Alpha Alpha Chapter 3826 Lake Mirage Blvd. Univ. of San 818-795-4631 Diego Maxine Thomas Orlando, FL 32817 Epsilon Gamma Chapter 407-679-6488 Univ. 480 Oriole Parkway, *109 ofCA-Berkeley Stephanie Sloggett-O'DeU Eta Toronto, ON M5P 2H8 Florida St. Univ.-TaUahassee Chapter 13373 Gelboume PL MicheUe Puccio Pacheco 416486-9387 Beta Mu San Diego, CA 92130 Chapter 35 Blair Katherine Mann Ave. 619-259-1407 Univ. of British Columbia- Amy Piedmont, CA 9461 1 Vancouver 720 Ingleside Ave. CA St. Univ.-Chico 510-6544151 Alpha Lambda Chapter TaUahassee, FL 32303 EpsUon Kappa Chapter 904-222-1420 Univ. Brenda Uyeda of Southem CA HimeUiock Cynthia BaUey^ W. 10th Ave. Beta #205 1705 Florida Inst, of Tech.-Melboume Alpha Chapter Ct. 78 Plumwood BC V6l 2A4 Janice Vincent Moore Vancouver, Delta Chico, CA 95928 Sigma Chapter 2625 PL 604-731-5774 Allenjay 916-342-3121 Gaye Gargiula Varmoy Glendale, CA 91208 McGUI Univ.-Montreal 896 Wandering Pine TraU Univ. 808-242-1388 Chapman Alpha Tau Chapter Rockledge, FL 32955 Nu EpsUon Chapter Nabanita Giri 407-631-6360 CA St. Univ.-San Diego SheUa King 254 B Lyon St. Univ. Beta Lambda Ln. JacksonvUle Chapter 19977 Apple Creek H4W Barbara Ottawa, ON 2Z9 Zeta Lerma Yorba Lmda, CA 92686 EpsUon Chapter 12877 613-236-7494 MUler Carriage Dr. 714-693-1773 MoUy Poway, CA 92064 2644 Forest Pt. Ct. 619-566-5999 JacksonvUle, FL 32257 904-733-6482

The Crescent Univ. of Miami-Coral Gables MARYLA>fD EpsUon Omega Chapter SRC Cheryl Gooding Beverly Loss Reed 10742 N. KendaU Dr. #L6 18412 Gardenia Way Miami, FL 33176 Gaithersburg, MD 20879 305-279-2928 301-208-0046 Treasure Coast (Stewart, Univ. of Maryland-CoUege Park Vero Beach, Ft Pierce) Beta Beta Chapter Helen TruesdeU EUen Fales 1212 S. 11th St. 1 320 1 Conductor Way Ft. Pierce, FL 34950 SUver Spring, MD 20904 GEORGIA 301-890-7819 SRC MASSACHUSETTS Margo Wimer SRC 7070 Northem PI. #54 SheUy Carey DoravUle, GA 30306 5 Norcross PL 404-671-9352 South Boston, MA 02127 Southem CoUege of Technology 617464-7999 Delta Omicron Chapter Boston Univ. Scarlett Faye Shipp KANSAS Delta Chapter 107 Pioneer Dr. Illinois St. Univ.-Normal SRC Ifen Sung Woodstock, GA 30188 Delta Pi Chapter Shirley Hoyt VonRuden 101 Pembroke St., #2 404-591-8499 Carole Shireffs Barger 5 Road Boston, MA 021 18 18 Inverness Downing Univ. of Georgia-Athens Hutchinson, KS 67502 617-267-5849 Bioomington, IL 61701 Delta UpsUon Chapter 316^62-9026 309-827-8794 Bridgewater St. CoUege Melissa Paige O'Brien Univ. of Kansas-Lawrence EpsUon Eta Chapter 3682 Orchard St. INDIANA Kimberly Marie MoUe GA Sigma Chapter Norcross, 30092 SRC 3 Orient Ave., #2 404446-3331 Lesley Hagood Kennedy Courtney Bowyer-McCoUum 8022 El Monte Everett, MA 02149 2506 Dr. HAWAII Countryside Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 617-387-9932 Lebanon, IN 46052 SRC 913-341-2752 Bentley CoUege EUzabeth Demarke Indiana St. Univ.-Terre Haute Bussey Kansas St. Univ.-Manhattan EpsUon Phi Chapter 99-1044 Lalawai Dr. Beta Pi Chapter Beta UpsUon Chapter Karen Pearce Sonier HI 96701 Carol Heine Botros Aiea, Bobi BarU Hoover Bendey CoUege Career Services 8084884617 910 S. Ave. Fruitridge 1522WesrwmdDr. Waltham, MA 02154 Terre Haute, IN 47803 IDAHO Manhattan, KS 66502 812-238-9100 MICHIGAN 913-537-7301 SRC SRC Indiana Leslie Goeddertz-MiUer Univ.-Bloomington Wichita St. Univ. Lindsay Bentzen Beta Phi 7878 W. TUlamook Dr. Chapter Beta Chi Chapter 208 Forest Sater Amold Boise, ID 83709 Kathy Dana Kay Castor Royal Oak, MI 48067 3425 E. Bethel Ln. 208-3624428 4121 W. 12th 810-548^662 IN 47408 Bioomington, Wichita, KS 67212 Univ. of Idaho-Mosccw Michigan St. Uruv.-Lansing 812-333-8481 316-945-5838 Xi Chapter Beta Delta Chapter P^irdue JuUa Taylor TraU Univ.-Lafayette KENTUCKY Barbara Geiser Ilgen 1 16 N. St. Delta Iota Hayes Chapter SRC 1975 Cimarron Moscow, ID 83843 Frances McLaUen Meeks BeUnda Gayle WiUiams Okemos, MI 48864 13 Eaglecrest Ct. 208-882-9365 PO Box 1022 517-349-3913 W. Lafayette, IN 47906 KaU PUcevUle.KY 41502 Voyce Kurdy 317463-1333 Oakland Univ.-Rochester 1700 N. 22nd 606-835-2863 Delta Omega Chapter Boise, ID 83702 IOWA Morehead St. Univ. Vessa Fefopoulos 208-344-8726 SRC EpsUon Sigma Chapter 40632 N. NorthvUle TraU DanieUe Davis HamUton MI 48126 ILLINOIS Yvette Lynn DePoy NorthvUle, 703 S. 6th Ave. 313-3474389 SRC PO Box 145 W.Newton, lA 50208 MicheUe Kolet AUen, KY 41601 515-792-5604 Akna CoUege 606-874-9997 1 24 Hunter Cir. EpsUon Beta Chapter Univ. of lowa-lowa scliaumburg, IL 60193 City LOUISL^NA Dorene Dunn Lewis Rho Chapter 708-529-3787 SRC 5915 N. Winans Road Marta L. Heffner AUna, Ml 48801 Nonhwestem Univ.-Evanston Patricia Marie Crowley 1030 Bowery 2324 St. Street 517463-2619 Epsilon Chapter Iowa City, LV 52240 Carol Germer New Orleans, LA 701 18 Massey 319-338-1751 MINNESOTA 504-891-5001 POBox 313 Univ. of Minnesota-MinneapoUs , IL 60091 Iowa St. Univ.-Ames WUmette, Loyola Univ.-New Orleans Kappa Chapter 708-7244470 Omega Chapter EpsUon Mu Chapter Jennifer Madeleine Porter Dr. Cheryl Darcel Gunter Univ. of lUinois-Urbana Patricia Marie 1764 Heron Ln. 218 Howard Ave. Crowley Omicron 2324 St. Street Mound, MN 53364 Chapter Ames, L\ 50014 New LA 70118 6124724415 Louise Malony Markovitch 515-292-6454 Orleans, 3208 HavUand Dr. 504-891-5001 Moorhead St. Univ. IL 62704 Univ. of No. Iowa-Cedar FaUs Springfield, MAINE Gamma Mu Chapter Gamma Psi Chapter Martha DiUger BracUey Univ.-Peoria LeUa Clark Girsch SRC Beta Eta 66 32nd Ave. NE Chapter 150 Woodstock Road Midge Brooks Vreeland MiUer 1 1 Fargo, ND 58102 Joan Higgs Waterioo, LV 50701 E. Mam St. 701-280-1907 1 1 2 W. Covenuy Ln. 319-234-5908 Yarmouth, ME 04096 Peoria, IL 61614 207-8464720 309-6924005

Summer 1995 Mankato St. Univ. QUOTA ' The Delta Gamma Pi Chapter following Omega CONGRATULATIONS to Hda Nussmeier the following chapters that successfully pledged chapters Epsilon Lambda l45 Fairway Dr. quota during formal rush in 1994- reached Epsilon Mu* Mankato, MN 56001 Nu I 507-625-5348 Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma Gamma Delta Phi quota during Epsilon 1994-95: Epsilon Pi MISSISSIPPI Epsilon* Alpha Xi Gamma Epsilon Delta Chi SRC Theta* Alpha Upsilon* Gamma Eta Delta Psi Vada Mustion Baird that \ Lambda* Chi* Gamma Alpha* *Chapters 371 Vivian Alpha Kappa* Epsilon Beta* Eta also reached Oxford, MS 38655 Xi* Beta Alpha Gamma Pi Epsilon Gamma* 601-234-7709 Alpha Beta Panhellenic Omicron* Beta Gamma Gamma Tau* Epsilon Delta* Alpha Tau total on MISSOURI Pi Beta Epsilon* Gamma Psi* Epsilon Epsilon Univ. of Missouri-Columbia Beta Delta their Rho* Beta Eta* campus. Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Zeta Alpha Chapter Beta Kappa Margaret BUls Manning Sigma* Beta Lambda Delta Epsilon Epsilon lota 1022 Danforth Dr. Beta Mu Tau Beta Omicron Delta Eta Columbia, MO 65201 Epsilon Kappa Beta Pi 314442-0047 Psi Beta Delta Theta Sigma* Epsilon Sigma Gamma Zeta Louis Univ. Beta Delta Phi St, Omega Upsilon* Kappa* Epsilon Gamma Mu Gamma Tau Chapter Alpha Alpha Beta Phi Delta Lambda Epsilon Psi Ann Hansen Gamma Rho* Delta Beta Chi Delta Omicron Zeta 1740 MUlstream Alpha Alpha Delta Pi* Chesterfield, MO 63017 Alpha Epsilon* Beta Psi Delta Sigma Zeta Gamma* Delta Upsilon 314-532-3628 Alpha Lambda Beta Omega Delta Tau Zeta Epsilon Southeast Missouri St. -Cape Girardeau Zeta Delta Chapter �?: Karen Story NEWJERSEY NORTH CAROLINA OKLAHOMA 318 E. Cypress St. SRC Univ. of NC-AsheviUe SRC Charkston, MO 63834 Liz George Psi Chapter Margaret Newton 314-683-2710 EpsUon 1349 Murray Ave. Membership Vice President PO Box 23 NEBRASKA Plainfield, NJ 07060 EpsUon Psi Chapter of GPB Muskogee, OK 74402 SRC 908-561-3670 1 Univ. Hts; UNCA 918-682-3884 Elizabeth W. McNichols Highsmith Center Rutgers Univ.-New Brunswick Univ. of Oklahoma-Norman 5017 1/2 Cass St. AshevUle, NC 28804 lis Delta Mu Chapter Psi Chapter NE 68132 Omaha, Wendy Tabor NORTH DAKOTA Chrissy White Hancock 402-551-5246 530 4th Ave. SRC 444 Waterfront Dr. Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln Garwood, NJ 07027 Tami Kartio Norman, OK 73071 Pi Chapter 201-789-3242 4708 Blue Ridge Dr. 405447-6906 Shelly Hupp Sioux FaUs, SD 57103 NEW MEXICO Oklahoma City Univ. 1 mis. Cotner Road 605-371-2058 SRC Beta Omicron Chapter Lincoln. NE 68510 Suzanne Robinson-Yost Univ. of North Dakota Linda Tysor Nowlin 402489-7752 7601 Terr. Route Box 28-B Alpha Beta Chapter Northway Univ. of Nebraska-Keamey Vadito, NM 87579 Deborah Fowler Swanson Oklahoma City, OK 73162 Gamma Kappa Chapter 505-587-2920 38 VaU Cu-. 405-728-8304 Emily Seeland Grand Forks, ND 58201 Oklahoma St. Univ.-StUlwater NEW YORK St.l407 W. 36th St. 701-772-6103 Beta Psi Chapter Syracuse Univ. Keamey, NE 68847 Paula Choplin Shryock Alpha Chapter OHIO 308-234-9753 623 Ute Drive Beatrice MueUer Hess SRC StUlwater, OK 74075 i23 Creighton Univ.-Omaha 4443 Rustlers Blvd. Kimberly Storm Kochert 405-377-5450 Epsilon Delta Chapter MarceUus, NY 13108 8171 Saddle Run Angie Nims-MiUer 315-673-1805 PoweU, OH 43065 Southwestern Oklahoma 4035 S. 224th Ten-. 614-761-0051 Martha Roach Thornbrough Colgate Univ.-HamUton Elkhom, NE 68022 333 S. 14th Delta Tau Chapter Wittenberg Univ. 402-332-4416 Clinton, OK 73601 Gretchen Meier Oostenink Alpha Nu Chapter 405-32.3-0823 NEVADA Box 52 Brookview Dr. SaUy Dickinson Andrews SRC Hamilton, NY 13346 1044 Sundown Road OREGON Pauline Boston Hafenrichter 315-824-3632 Springfield, OH 45503 SRC 3644 Forestcrest 513-390-2303 Linda HoUenbeck Cohn Union CoUege lasVegas.NV 89121 8601 NW Hazehine Ct. EpsUon EpsUon Chapter Bowling Green St. Univ. 702451-7726 Portland, OR 97229 Patricia TucciUo Beta Gamma Chapter [y^ 503-292-2646 Univ. of Nevada-Reno 1032 Mar)' Lane Marjorie Rummel Alpha Gamma Chapter Schenectady, NY 12306 5644 Plantation Univ. of Oregon-Eugene Denise EUzabeth Hendricks 518-356-1515 Toledo, OH 43623 Nu Chapter 664-3 Oakwood Dr. 419474-9223 Pani Luse Univ. of Rochester Sparks, NV 89431 979 Ascott Dr. EpsUon Tau Chapter Miami Univ.-Oxford 702-359-69O5 Eugene, OR 97401 Susan Bender Bloch Beta EpsUon Chapter Heflin 503485-1077 (h) NEW HAMPSHIRE 10 New England Dr. Marcia Kerby 503485-5911 (w) SRC Pittsford, NY 14534 6178 Woodlark Dr. Cincinnati. OH 45230 Nancy Price LiUy 716-381-5926 10 Wilson Road 513-231-0512 Canterbury, NH 03224 603-783-98O5

The Crescent Oregon St. Univ.-CorvaUis Chi Chapter Becki Steers Metzger 1715 NWGarryanna Corvallis, OR 97330 503-758-0505

PENNSYLVANIA SRC MUdred McCowan Butler 2290 HUlside Ln. Aston, PA 19014 215-494-4166

Pennsylvania St. Univ.-CoUege Pk. Alpha UpsUon Chapter Carolyn Graham Aull Univ. of South Dakota UTAH Univ. of Puget Sound-Tacoma 104 Rockey Ln. Epsilon UpsUon Chapter Salt Lake City Crescent Circle (iamma Epsilon Chapter Boalsburg, PA 16827 c/o Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Tammy Todd Attn: MVP 814-466-7585 505 E. Main #1 2174 E. Oak Leaf Way 1310 N. Union Vermillion, SD 57069 Sandy, UT 84109 Taeoma, WA 98406 f icttysburg CoUege-Gettysburg 605-624-4135 801-571-7181 206-756-1264 I ..imma Beta Chapter Harbara Morris Spahr TENNESSEE VERMONT Eastem Washington St. Univ.- 521 Wayne Ave. SRC SRc; Cheney Springfield, PA 19064 Connie Cooke Melissa WeUs Zeta Alpha C^hapter 215-54.3-5268 62205 ShaUowford Road, #560 167 Sand HUl Road Dianna Nelson 1814 E. Chattanooga, TN 37421 VT 53rd Lehigh Univ -Bethlehem Essex, 05452 615-892-9452 Spokane, WA 99223 Delta 802-848-1645 Kappa Chapter 509-448-9803 Virginia Nicholas VanderbUt Univ.-NashviUe VIRGEVLA Keats Road Box Theta 147 Alpha Chapter SRC WEST VIRGENIA Suzanne Brandon PottersvUle, NJ 07979 Martha Rivero SRC 201-439-2358 137AbbottsfordDr. 1.301 Sussex PI. Victoria Vanloenen Sporck NashvUle, TN 37215 10 Carriage Road LaSalle CoUege-PhUadelphla Norfolk, VA 23508 615-386-9446 Charleston, WV 25314 Epsilon Alpha Chapter 804440-0619 304-342-7375 Maureen Amold Rhodes Gavaghan CoUege-Memphis CoUege of WUliam and Mary- 148 Dr. Xi Sterlmg EpsUon Chapter WiUiamsburg WISCONSEV PA 18944 Perkasie, Nancy Jo Tyner Alpha Chi (Chapter sRc; 823 New York Duquesne Colony Angela Bowser Patricia Allen Mabie TN 38104 c/o Gamma Phi Beta Memphis, 4928 Burnley Dr. PO Box 743 901-276-4441 International Headquarters WiUiamsburg, VA 23188 Marshfield, Wl 54449 12737 E. Euclid Dr. TEXAS 804-220-1637 Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison CO 801 11 Englewood, SRC Christopher Newport CoUege- Gamma Chapter 303-799-1874 Betty Mae Conner Jones Newport News Derilyn Cattelino 24 1 3 Crestview Cr. 1107 Road RHODE ISLAND EpsUon Iota Chapter Wellcsley TX 75062 Valerie WI SRC Irvmg, Young Madison, 53705 214-255-2361 503 Arabian Circle 608-238-5201 i ^nsan Clark Blackcrby VA I _' Perkins Ave. Southem Methodist Univ. Tabb, 23693 Univ. of Wisconsin-MUwaukee X.irragansett, RI 02882 Alpha Xi Chapter George Mason Univ.-Fairfax Gamma Gamma Chapter 1(11-789-1120 Vicki Wood Montgomery EpsUon Pi Chapter Sharon Rowland Zurawski 1 Vista Cliff Place Denise Brooks Anderson 712 W. Haddonstone PL Richardson, TX 75080 2118 Greenwich St. Mequon, WI 53092 214-907-8407 FaUs Church, VA 22043 414-241-3609

- 703-533-0178 Texas Tech Lubbock Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Peggy Campbell Clark Univ. of Virginia-CharlottesviUe Gamma Rho Chapter 5309 85th St. Zeta Beta Chapter Debra McArdle Hogue Lubbock, TX 79424 Barbara McMullin 412 W. 15th Ave. 806-794-9706 11288ChinnHouseDr. Oshkosh, WI 54901 VA East Texas St. Univ. Fairfax, 22039 414-2354237 70.3-425-7415 Gamma Zeta Chapter Wisconsin St. Univ.-PlatteviUe Alice (Mozart WASHINGTON Ciamma Omega (Chapter Meadow View 2904 SRC Mary Michele Judkins TX 75428 Commerce, SheUy Simmons RusseU PO Box 322 Highway U 903-886-6231 .3013 127th PI. SE Shullsburg, WI 53586 Midwestern Univ.-Wichita FaUs BeUevue, WA 98005 608-965-3809 Gamma lota Chapter 206-644-8382 WYOMING Kathleen Ehlert Merder Univ. of Washuigton-Seattle sRc: 5047 Eastridge Lambda Chapter Sue Bindbeutel Wurbs Wichita FaUs, TX 76302 Victoria Hurst DeUinger 2527 Rose Creek Drive 817-766-4499 4783 171st Ave. SE GUIette.WY 82716 Texas Wesleyan CoUege-Ft. Worth BeUevue, WA 98006 307-686-7366 Delta 206-641-0305 SOUTH DAKOTA EpsUon Chapter Theresa Gallagher PoUard SRC Washington St. Univ. -PuUman 5005 Barberry Drive Tami Kartio Beta Sigma Chapter Fort Worth, fx 76133 4^08 Blue Dr. Gwen Baldwin Oldenburg Ridge 817-294-9026 Sioux FaUs. SD 5~103 Rt. 2 Box 1.34 605-3^1-2058 Pullman, WA 99163 509-334-2016

Summer 1995 Name of Rushee Date (Last) (First) (Middle) (Nickname)

GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY REFERENCE FORM (To be used by members of Gamma Phi Beta only) Attach

For of Gamma Phi Beta at pictiu-e

(Chapter) (CoUege or Universit)) if available

Entering as Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Age

High school attended City/State

Scholastic average Rank in class Number in class

Previous college attended Cit)7State

Scholastic Number of terms . average completed Major .

Name of Parent/Guardian

Home address

Gamma Phi Beta relatives: Sister Mother Grandmother Other_

Name (Last) (First) (Maiden) (Chapter)

Other NPC sorority affiliations of relatives

Hobbies, interests, talents:

Character traits, personality, leadership qualities:

Activities (school, church, community, honors) and offices held:

Work experience:

Other comments (attach additional sheet or use other side if necessary):

financial contribution to Does rushee meet Gamma Phi Beta's five standards (good character, scholastic abilit>', responsibiUty',

Yes No prestige ofthe Sorority and attractive personaUty) of membership?

Beta Yes No 1 endorse this woman for membership in Gamma Phi Sorority.

SUBMITTED BY:. ? 1 know this rushee personaUy ? I know her family personaUy (Husband's) 1 received this information from: (First) (Maiden) (Last)

? Panhellenic members/master (Street) (Cit)) (State) (Zip) file

of ? H.S. facult)'/staff member (Telephone) (Chapter Initiation) Q Mutual friend

? Other alumna ? This information sent at the I am a/an (circle one) coUegian request of the collegiate chapter

Form*38 1994

The Crescent Delta Chapter Stephanie Strothoff Alpha Theta Chapter (jongratulations Boston University Tracy Wilson Vanderbilt University Dawn Hollander Pi Chapter Magf^ie Bishop to the Epsilon Chapter University ofNebraska-Lincoln Oargi dajendragadkar following Northwestern University Cathy Chochon Alpha Nu Chapter Britt Anderson Laura Leising Wittenberg University members Heather Franzese Angie Richter Dianne 1 nink who Sharon Mitzner Kristin Warner Gretchen Gorsuch Linda KeUer Sapana Patel Rho Chapter Schlichtemeier Carrie Amy University of Iowa Meyer received a Irene Shuman Kristen Neubauer Bethany Muller Pratt Emor)' Stanton Heather Primmer Tracey Theta Jennifer QuUter � Chapter score Sigma Chapter Jennifer Schreiber perfect University of Denver Kansas University of Mindy Smock Jennifer Gouveia Buck Jennifer Tina Tran Chelsey Hess Lori Gasaway EUen Werner allAs� the Kissell for Kelly Aimee Hoffhines Bethany Young Jennie Peterson Melanie Jones Zachocki Carrie Scott KeUy Lindsay Lundholm Smith fan, 1994 Stacey Jessie Raida Alpha Upsilon Chapter Dawn Szymborski Shannon Smith Pennsylvania St. University Emma Kappa Chapter Lindsay Wedel Clagett semester: Deborah Herring University ofMinnesota Tau Chapter Maureen Chi Jordan Colorado St University Alpha Chapter Sullivan Amy Deaunne Denmark College of William and Mary Lambda Jen Vezza Chapter Chi Chapter Beta Gamma Umversity of Washington Oregon St Umversity Chapter Suzanne Steinman Wenesday MUler Bowling Green St. University Katrina StoU JiUie Gshowind Psi Chapter Xi Melinda Holmer Chapter University of Oklahoma Idaho Marianne Keyes University of Kenda Bickle Kristen BissaiUon Katherine Murphy AprU Boczar JuUe Dickson Lauren White , Kari Govier Eckert AngeUa Jenifer Heaton Beta Eta Chapter Karen Eckert Ashleigh Mann Bradley University Katie Egland Beth Nichol Christina Bratcher Kim Franz Jenni Pelz Kindyl Edgeton Katie Fuess Julie Stalcup Melanie Engleman Elissa Henckel Nicole Frink Alpha Beta Chapter AUison Keeney Hope Gerhard North Dakota Bridget Lux University of Amber Lee Bender Maryanna Potthoff Stacey Sarah Parkinson Beth Dinger Katie Simpson Beta Kappa Chapter Erin Stanfield Jennifer Hagen Anne Arizona St University Gloria Uscola Hastings Jennifer Hieb Rob\'n Gedansky Omicron Chapter Tanya Kleven Beta Mu Chapter University of Illinois Amy Streetar Florida St. University EmUy Bnini Delta Alexandra Berkowitz Teri Carlson Alpha Chapter Missouri Katherine Chamberlin Carrie Crawford Ihiiversity of Hewlett Deborah Hanuscin Jessica EUis Stephanie Tara Aimee Hodges Melissa HultUig Janowski Rausch Teri Hoffman Kimberly Kessler Jennifer Dawn Schnitker Jennifer Manza Leslie Lebo Schramm Erin Parker Jennifer Morrison Tracey Kristen Todd Allison Nunamaker Beta Pi Chapter Meg Obenauf Alpha Epsilon Chapter Indiana St. University Evetta Osmolski University ofArizona Jeanne Richardson Gina Perino Jeanine Arico Jenny Rhue Wood Teresa Peny Jessica Grissom Lynn Jeannete Rahn Missie Hinske Beta Upsilon Chapter Julia Renkes Jennifer Katke Kansas St. University Gayle SUagyi Claire Lauer Nicole Knopp Jean Stephens Erin MUls Kerri Korte Courtney Schaefer

12 Summer 1995 Rachael Marsh Delta Kappa Chapter Epsilon Theta Chapter Karla Metzen Lehigh University Clemson University Shauna Michie Jessica Fulton Jessica Keeley Tricia O'Connor Julie Gayle Erin Manahan Denise Schneweis Dana Picardi Leigh Martin Viterna Jocelyn Delta Lambda Chapter Claire Vaughters Kathleen Walden University of California-Riverside Epsilon Kappa Chapte Andrea Zakrzewski Kimberly Berg California St Universit "hico Beta Chi Chapter Nicole CaldweU Korin Carlson Wichita St University Amy Darlington Epsilon Lambda Chapter Rhonda Martine Delta Omicron Chapter University' ofAlabama Rathbun Jennifer Southern Technical Institute Kristen Koncewicz Jamie Speth Mmdy Estes Ard Pamela MUler Melissa Beta Psi Hulting Chapter Delta Pi Chapter Karen Russell Oklahoma St MeredUh University Illinois St University WooUey Weinstein Shannon CampbeU Laurie Ouirke Marger)' Rita Kaul Delta Tau | Epsilon Mu Chapter Christy Moyer Chapter ^ Colgate University Loyola University Beta Battu Omega Chapter Beth Pontari Jennifer Northern Arizona Glode University Jennifer Tome Johanna Jen Frank Brandi McCary Delta Jodi Harmon Upsilon Chapter Dana McGraw Lisa-Jane Hooper University of Georgia Christi Blau Epsilon Sigma Chapter Oklander Tracy Morehead St Katie Holahan University Wikstrom CCendy Danena Griffm Angie Lankford Gamma Zeta Gusseh Chapter Lisa Reid Amy East Texas St Hatfield University KeUy Sasser Toyna Valerie ChaUon Clark Corrine WUnberly Epsilon Tau Chapter Teri Carls(ni Patricia Sosa-Bredegg Rochester Epsilon Alpha Chapter University of Caroline White MicheUe Marcoe LaSalle University Gamma Scalise Kappa Chapter CoUeen Casey Angela University ofNebraska-Kearney Suzanne Schwartz Beta Jenny Delate Epsilon Chapter Rachel Tunick Alma Kristi Seeman College Lori Abbott Epsilon Upsilon Chapter Stacie Tesnohlidek South Dakota CoUeen Carmody University of Jennifer Tompkins Teresa Carstensen Kory CrandaU Gamma Mu Chapter Karen Demuig Epsilon Omega Chapter Moorhead St University Julie Johnston University ofMiami, Florida Amy Ford Keisha Nelson Marianna Horda Beth Steffan Epsilon Delta Chapter Zeta Delta Chapter Gamma Pi Chapter Creighton University Southeast Missouri St University Mankato St University Sarah Boos Lisa Marie MUton GiaGUk Sara Campion Angie Bruck Tracy Lindbo Mara Chadwick Gamma Rho Chapter Jenna Dunbar Umversity of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Kathy Hegeman Sue Adams Arnie Held Lori Zivkovich Paula HilUiouse Sarah Gamma Tau Chapter King Beth Kohout St Louis University Lanterna Mary Noel George Jody Dawn Stacy Hawkins Rolph MeUssa Ryan Delta Delta Chapter Theresa Schneider SI California University-Fullerton Annie Schapman Lauren Anderson Megann WaUcer Jennifer Walker Delta Iota Chapter Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Purdue University Union College KeUey Egan Robui Block Erica Glenn Tricia Nelson Jean Wardrip

The Crescent 13 Collegiate News

A new tradition was begun at the University of Nebraska- Kearney on Valentines Day last year. With the assistance of Theta Xi Fratemity, the sisters made Valentines and delivered special cheer to a local nursing home.

Kansas State sisters take

intramural sports seriously� and have been rewarded with fu-st place consistently. What is their secret? Ability, dedication

and commitment�admirable qualities that will serve them well not just on the field.

Sisters from the University of Idaho kicked off the spring semester with officer transitions and an all-Greek leadership East Texas State sisters taking on a group challenge during their spring retreat. conference sponsored by Order of Omega. The chapter also cele brated being first in grades among participated in various activities of a seminar the sisters held for Third overall in Home all sororities on campus and place throughout the year. The students on A local and first overall second overall with a 3.27 GPA. campus. coming place chapter helped to raise money made the for were cause for Congratulations! Also in store for spokesperson presen scholarships for the Oklahoma City Preven tation and discussed celebration for members at the Xi Chapter last spring was Moth many tion of Child Abuse Center. aspects this disease. of Miami. In ers' Weekend, an all house concerning University Their participation included November the held retreat and a formal in April. chapter collecting donations from 50 Sisters from Southeast Mis their annual Crush Party which Oklahoma local City University businesses and raising souri State held their informal was titled '"What's Your Sign?". sisters teamed with their awareness in the up community. rush in January. Programming Spring included informal rush, a alumnae to further The sisters were chapter awarded the included a 'Gamma Phiesta", a MoonbaU toumament and a relations. alumnae/collegiate association's regional award for formal preference party and a mixer. New furniture in the Each sister was assigned an service in 1994. Raising aware bid party for the chapter's chapter's suite wiU be shown 'alum chum" and together they ness about AIDS was the focus twelve new members! off during rush.

Kansas State sisters to in an refuse give during intramural "tug-of-war" and "keep the ball rolling" at their intramural soccer competition.

14 Summer 1995 Collegiate News

East Texas State sisters held their spring retreat in February. This outing combined fun and games with team buUding activities including a rope course where the sisters had to strengthen their abUities of cooperation, communication and working together to success fuUy complete the course.

CoUegians from Northwest- em proudly welcomed 37 new members this winter. This proved to be one of the most successful rushes in the chap ter's history. Philanthropy has been the focus of this chapter. Sistersfrom Creighton University celebrate Founders Day with Gamma Phi Beta's Lntemational The sisters held their annual Song Chairwoman, JJ. Kaelin. "Kickback" with the Delta raised UpsUon fratemity. They put on the annual Pledge Dance MoonUghting Madness, the G-PHl-B fundraiser, raised $500 more than $800 for The and for Valentines Day the Indiana State chapter's philan for the local Women's Crisis ChUdren's a center for Place, sisters made cookies for a local thropic event, was quite a suc Center. The big news this chUdren with AIDS. The chap nursing home. The chapter cess this year. This aU-campus spring is the initiation of the ter also sponsored four couples planned to hold their retreat in voUeybaU toumament benefit chapter's 35 new members.

Dance � in Northwestem's March on roUerblades! ted two individuals who BaUoons were prevalent on Marathon in March. The required medical treatment. Florida State sisters held the University of Denver cam couples danced for 30 hours to their second annual Gamma Phi University of Alabama pus as the chapter held their raise money for pediatric AIDS. Beta Cut-Off that members raised $1500 annual Foundation "BaUoon More than $2000 was raised. phUanthropy through raises for Bend their Teeter-Totter-A-Thon. This Buy" phUanthropy to benefit The chapter ranked third of aU money Big Cares. This is the sixth year that this event camping. Many sisters continue sororities with an average GPA organization helps AIDS The sisters raised has been held and to volunteer for the "Into the of 3.36! patients. proceeds enough money to pay for several continue to benefit Camp Streets" project which provides University of Georgia mem patients' medication. ASCA. babysitting for single, working bers raised $450 with a 5K race and student mothers at a The University of Nebraska- Sisters from Colgate were to benefit Camp Secheh. Special housing complex. The chapter Lincoln sisters hosted the found volunteering at the local congratulations to sister HoUy received recognition in the Province XVb Leadership Head Start program this past Terrel who recently released a winter quarter for maintaining Conference in April. The focus February. The chapter focused compact disc entitled "This Too the highest GPA among aU of this program was motivation, their efforts on the Reading is ShaU Pass". sororities on campus. leadership and new member Fundamental program. Cookie Car Care was the order of education. Members from decorating and valentine Sisters from Oklahoma State business for the sisters at the Creighton, University of Nebraska- making for the Big Brother/Big held their annual spaghetti University of Rochester. Kearney and South Dakota also Sister program was the next dinner�lots of fun and mess� order of business�fun for both but aU for a cause as This PACE program focused on attended the conference. good pro from frequency of sisters and the chUdren. Last ceeds benefitted Camp Sechelt. everything new sisters Forty-three joined March the furst Greek Week was Valentines found the tune-ups to charging a dead Day the Creighton University battery. held at Colgate. Festivities sisters making Valentines for in Febmar)'. Members chapter included a community service a local nursing home. Alum Members at State took part in the Omaha Washington day, field day and a concert by Congratulations to sister Angela nae's "Diamonds are Forever, have been busy. In addition to Buffalo Tom. MackJin who received first " the two events So are Sisters 75th anniversary philanthropic runner-up and a $300 scholar coUe "Gammie Golf' celebration. The chapter is also Purdue University last semester, ship in the Lambda Chi Alpha of their 3.22 GPA which gians took first place in Greek and the Pi Kappa Alpha-Gamma proud Sororiry Pledge Pageant. other Greek and won Phi Beta Haunted House, the is higher than any Olympiad Tug-of-War on and the award Greek of California at new members raised more than organization campus spirit during University Week. The Irvine sisters held their tenth $200 for the University Food also higher than the aU university chapter, through their third annual with Bank. The new members also undergraduate average. 3-on-3 (Continued on page 1 7)

The Crescent 15 Alumnae News

Alumnae from Colorado State University hosted their annual lasagna supper to support their chapter last October. In

November the alumnae were together again to celebrate Founders Day at the Tau Chap ter house in Fort ColUns. The celebration also honored past president and House Corpora tion Board member Maxine Mayhew McDermott (Colorado St.) for her years of service.

More than 90 St. Louis alumnae and collegians attended a luncheon to celebrate our Sororit)''s 120th anniversary last faU. GaU Workman (lUinois), president of the St. Louis Alum nae Chapter, was given a The editors apologize to the Long Beach Alumnae Chapterfor leaving them out of the list ofDia custom-made diamond badge. mond Circle of Excellence Chapters in the winter issue o/The Crescent This badge wUl be presented to each incoming president at her InstaUation. A record of young alumnae meet fre tion starter! This past year social and a fareweU breakfast number� 15 �of this year's quently after work to relax, included officer elections, fel were aU part of the activities. eUgible 50-year pin recipients sociaUze and have some fun. lowship meetings and dinners. This reunion was such a success were present to receive their Plans for 1995 include more that the next one is planned Golden Crescent Awards! The Alumnae from Muncie, Indi sharing of conversation and for 1996. chapter also celebrated the first ana and surrounding areas have memories of Gamma Phi Beta. year anniversary of their Kids- a new rule: Sisters are greatly The Alumnae from Jack Moms Play Group. The chap encouraged to wear their badge "Piecing the Future Together" sonville, Florida pitched in ter's Crescent Moonlighters has to each meeting. This, they served as the theme at Province and traded hours for doUars at been a great success. This group have found, is a great conversa- XVI's recent Leadership Confer Gayfers Department Store. The ence. The event was hosted by group raised $198 for their 36 the Califomia St. University- hours of service. The proceeds Fullerton sisters. Workshops benefit special camping for included topics such as lifetime girls. The alumnae hope to membership, managing delin make this "Counting for quent accounts, keeping the Camping" an annual fundraising house fuU, pubUc relations, event. PACE programming, developing a 365-day msh and risk manage The Diablo Valley Alumnae ment. A luncheon featured Chapter celebrated it's 10th guest speaker Beth Saul who Anniversary (1 year late) last spoke on empowering women November 3rd. The event within the Greek system. included a sit-down dinner and special ceremony honoring Oregon State Alumnae three 50-year members. The reunited last September at the alumnae were pleased to have Inn at Spanish Head in Lincoln seven of the founding members City, Oregon. More than 20 in attendance. Through an annual luncheon and cardparty, the Greater Fort alumnae from classes 1951-1956 Myers Alumnae Chapter raises moneyfor scholarshipsfor chil participated in this weekend Louisville alumnae are " dren 4 to to attend an "Arts an � age 13 Camp. Lynn Koerner, event some not having seen proud to have adopted Mistie alumna initiate, is the creator and director of the The program. each other in 40 years! Beach for the fifth consecutive year painting pictured here was done by this group of campers and walks, dinners, an aftemoon through the local Easter Seal donatedfor a charity auction where it brought in $1,900.

16 Summer 1995 Collegiate News (continuedfrom page 15)

annual Cut-A-Thon. HairstyUsts at their house retreat which are coerced by these convincing uicluded a visit to the Explorito- sisters into volimteering their rium in San Francisco, a barbe time to cut hair for charity. This cue and games. A new sprinkler year Kid's Cancer Connection system is the goal for the sisters was selected as the charity and now�not a smaU venture as the over $1500 was donated to their system wiU cost $100,000!

Sisters from Mankato State The chapter at the University joined other chapters of of Virginia proudly received Province "VI for a leadership the Outstanding Chapter Devel conference in March. The Gamma Phis from three opment Award at the Kappa overaU theme of this conference alumnae and Mistie has been adopted by different groups Sigma Headquarters in Char was learning skiUs to better the Louisville alumnaefor the five collegiate chapters gath lottesviUe, Virginia this past improve each chapter. Speakers, ered to help coordinate afluid fifth year. station at the Annual March. The chapter appUed for smaU group discussions and first Marathon. this award and competed brainstorming facUitated a Disneyland Society's Adopt-a-Camper against 16 other sororities and successful conference. Lehigh University sisters program. Easter Seal KYSOC 34 fraternities on campus. Sacramento State sisters welcomed 26 new members experiences encourage social Congrats! proudly announced the initia this past January�just in time growth, self-confidence and Sisters from Boston University tion of their newest members. to begin preparing for a very self-reUance. Mistie started took advantage of their spring Several Big Sis/Lil Sis events hectic and fun fUled Greek camp at age 9 and has truly retreat to prepare for Greek have helped aU the members to Week. found a place in the hearts of Week. The chapter chose get to know one another well. the LouisviUe alumnae. Her Congratulations also to JuUe "Chorus Line" as their theme. And move over Boys of the Sum thank-you note last year said Jacob and Laura Kambur from The chapter's focus on Rush mer . . . these sisters took first in she liked "Everything. Swim the chapter at Loyola Univer preparation certainly paid off the Powder Pu�f Super Bowl! ming, stories, songs and meet sity in Louisiana. JuUe was and they proudly announce the ing new people". The chapter Sisters from Illinois State selected to serve as queen of initiation of their new members. funds the campership through devoted a great deal of time and Babylon and Laura was selected donations from members and BaUoons also prevaUed at effort toward the Chi Omega's for the court of Endymion � aU from the famUy of one of their Moorhead State as the sisters March Madness phUanthropy part of Mardi Gras, of course. former members, held their annual baUoon which benefits St. Judes ChU Margaret buy. Sisters from the University Neafie in whose The found themselves dren's Fraternities and SheUy, memory chapter Hospital. of California at Santa Bar the is named. The and sororities must campership making, seUing deUvering choreograph bara held their annual Suitcase Gamma Phi Beta Foundation the baUoon in time for dances for this event and the packages Party�again a success! This funds to Valentine's netting over sisters went all out. In the end, provides supplemental Day� fundraising event Included aUow the to $300 for Sechelt. aside from helping to raise chapter sponsor Camp prize drawings and two lucky Mistie for a two-week session money for a good cause, the Bradley University sisters winners took off for Las Vegas. each summer. was awarded "Most chapter The sisters the turnout are to their applaud proud recognize Enthusiastic". at their Area Con sisters Amber Lee and Bridget Leadership The Alumnae Dayton Chap ference and were to Sharp�pledge mom and daugh The University of Oklahoma pleased ter had a first half of 1995. busy send 16 sisters to Clairmont ter. This duo is not a chapter is pleased to amiounce in only Eight members participated to in the winning combination for the the pledging of 50 women. Four University participate the United Cerebral Palsy activities. chapter, they are also award- more were expected to pledge Telethon by answering phones winning members of the Bradley last spring. On a phUanthropic of San and Money was University Diego taking pledges. also the sisters t-shirts Team. The chapter note, painted was the first to make also raised the Speech chapter by chapter's the chUdren at Sechelt sent eight sisters to participate for Camp formal msh. Entertairunent Book quota during philan and hosted the Gamma Phi Beta in the MIFCA/MAPCA Leader Celebrations took at � netted $483. place thropy proceeds ChUi Cook-Off which benefits ship Conference in Chicago last Warner Springs Ranch during . . . the Coming up Dayton United February. the Way. the first weekend in Alumnae Panhellenic Associa Febmary. The chapter also received the tion Fashion Show benefitting University of Califomia at Congratulations to EmUy highest Greek GPA for the faU local collegiate scholarships, Berkeley sisters celebrated the Nietert, a sister at Indiana Uni semester. AU in a those study hours and volunteer participadon arrival of ten new members this versity. EmUy was selected as off! Showhouse one reaUy paid the Dayton Designer past spring semester. The princess to escort of the 33 the Philharmon which benefits chapter had a wonderful time drivers in the IndianapoUs 500! ic Orchestra.

The Crescent 17 PAC Esetters

Gamma Phis Lead Idaho State Alumni

Susan HaU Robinson and Michele Pond-Bell (Idaho St.) remain loyal to their alma mater, as weU as their Sorority. Susan was elected president of the ISU Alumni Association, and Michele was elected to the "Spirits ofthe Rainforest" Producer Kathrens Alumni Board at Homecoming Ginger and her festivities last October. (Bowling Green) friend Wally, a 3foot-long red Because of her husband and green macaw, admire Jerry's frequent career transfers, her Emmy Awardfor Best Susan is a Ucensed dental Cultural and Informational hygienist in five states. WhUe in Program. The program also Utah, she was a member of the won an Emmyfor Best Music in a Westem Regional Board of Documentary program. Watch tor the "Spirits ofthe Dental Examiners. In spite of Rainforest" this summer on her she has Pauline Umland frequent moves, Sawyer (Boston) is honored by the Peninsula the Discovery Channel. only missed one Homecoming Alumnae Chapterfor 73 years of continuous service to Gamma Phi Beta. celebration in the last 22 years! She presently Uves in Livermore, Califomia. to the local chapter smce According to her Peninsula Penn, which are presented to Michele Uves in PocateUo and 1939" According to her sisters, sisters, "Pauline is a lovely, schools and Ubraries. She was is a special procedures nurse in "Pauline has been the backbone gracious lady, always dedicated honored for her "unflagging ! diagnostic imaging and cardiac of our local group and has to helping others. She tmly enthusiasm and initiative." catheterization at PocateUo served in nearly ever)' office." embraces the spirit of Gamma Marty, who Uves In Camp HiU, Regional Medical Center. She In recent years she has been the Phi Beta and should be an is a charter member of the has been a part-time lecturer for " chapter's historian and TranSIS inspiration to aU of us. Pauline newly organized Harrisburg 1 1 years in radiographic science ter, and she seldom misses a celebrated her 92nd birthday Alumnae Chapter and Is a \ at Idaho State Universit)'. She meeting unless she is travehng. on June 14, 1995. Happy member of the Tau EpsUon Pi has been president of the Pauline has more energy and Birthday, Pauline! Society. t PocateUo Alumnae Chapter and spirit than many who are her Province XII Alumnae Director. junior. She celebrated her 85th Jennifer Lee Moore (Boston) Honored and Promoted birthday by taking a hot air bal was crowned Queen of the New loon ride. She to Outstanding Gamma wanted take a The Pennsylvania Historical Orleans Spring Fiesta the Satur Phi Service plane ride through the Grand and Museum Commission hon day after Easter. Dressed in Canyon on her 90th birthday, ored Martha Koons Nissley antebeUum finery, Jenny was Few sisters can match PauUne but a sUght stroke the moming (Penn St.) as Outstanding crowned m Jackson Square at Umland's Sawyer (Boston) she was to go interfered with Volunteer of the Year on behalf the conclusion of a horse drawn r distinguished record of 73 years her plans. UntU last year, she of the State Museum of Pennsyl carriage parade through the of continuous service to maintained her own home and vania located in Harrisburg. French Quarter. The BeUe Chasse, Gamma Phi Beta! Pauline was was an active real estate agent, Marty, a retired elementary Louisiana native was elected initiated into Delta in Chapter a local managing real estate school teacher, has been a Queen by secret baUot. For She was a 1922. appointed office. docent for six years during Jenny, a sophomore studying t Province CoUegiate Director In She is a life member of PTA which time she has completed hotel management at Boston 1955, and in 1957 she was and was a member of the BraiUe trainmg to enable her to inter University HospitaUty School, elected Vice President CoUegiate Transcribers GuUd. For years pret two floors of the permanent this was the culmination of on Grand CouncU where she she was active in the MiUs gaUeries. Cited for excelUng in many years of involvement in served untU 1958. She was Hospital Auxihary, always tak interpreting exhibits to museum the New Orleans civic tradition. on the International placed time to visit ing hospitaUzed visitors, her favorite topics are She has dressed in hoop skirts Merit RoU in 1972. Gamma Phi Betas and their Pennsylvania history, natural and served as a hostess for the 5 Last year at Founders Day family members. She was also a science and dinosaurs. She inde historic home tours since she Pauline received the IIKE Girl Scout and Cub Scout leader pendently developed outreach was in fourth grade. Award from the Peninsula Alum for her three chUdren, uicluding hands-on programs on nae Chapter in appreciation of daughter Gretchen Umland dinosaurs, as weU as a reenact- LeUa Emadin (Callfomla- "her years of outstanding service Kingsbury (San Jose St.). ment of the life of Hanunah Santa Barbara) has been promoted

18 Summer 1995 Did You Know. � If you purchase your magazine subscriptions or buy CDs through Gamma Phi Beta, youU be helping to support your Sorority. � Every time you use your Gamma Phi Beta Visa card your Sororit)' benefits. � Paying Intemational alumnae dues helps your Sorority. � Buying Gamma Phi Beta apparel, gifts, notecards and other items through Crescent Classics makes your Sorority stronger. � Purchasing PoUack Jewelt)' aids your Sorority. � Making a tax-deductible dona tion to the Gamma Phi Beta Founda tion strengthens your Sorority. 9 Signing up for short-term medi cal insurance through CoverdeU/Time Insurance Company benefits your Sorority. � If you buy a Harris Directory, you are supporting your Sorority. Martha Koons Nissley Jennifer Lee Moore Rosemary Clinebell Thompson (Penn State) (Boston) (Bradley) For more information on programs benefitting Gamma Phi Beta, caU International Headquarters, (303) 799-1874. to General Manger, North Amer State Government Committees, mond-Burton Community High ica at Psygnosis, a division of and Health and Human Rights School in Richmond, lUlnois. Sony Electronic PubUshlng Appropriations Sub-Committee. She recently received her princi Company. Psygnosis is an inter Rosemary, a Certified Preven pal's certificate and is a member SisterSpace national and tion is her of the Junior of developer pub- SpeciaUst, serving League Chicago. Creative Memories Usher of entertainment software fifth as year Student Assistance Susan is the daughter of Mar Looking for a meaningful and flexible for CD-ROM, floppy disk and Coordinator for the Linn-Mar garet Dickinson Schnackenberg career? Teach others the Art of Creative and Safe Photo Preservation. video game formats. Leila, excit School District. She (Kansas) and of Community granddaughter Creative Memories is a growing com ed to become a member of the has also served as Chair of the Ruth Van Riper Dickinson pany in need of more instructors to share the Psygnosis team, said, "This is an Marion Drug-Free Schools Con (Kansas). Susan Uves in photo preservation message. For career information or photo safe tune for the sortium for four of those IlUnois. exciting company. years. Woodstock, albums and supplies, call Melody We are releasing our strongest She brought in more than Bromberg at (800) 586-8426. Uneup of products ever over $300,000 in grant money for Nancy O'Connor Whitted Custom Printed Social Announcements and Invitations the next few months." the to promote (Nebraska-Lincoln) received community For that special touch, customize LeUa, who maintains homes alcohol and other drug preven the Junior League of Omaha's your party and shower invitations, Christmas m Pacific Grove, California and tion strategies for youth. These Sustalner HaU of Fame Award baby announcements, cards and photocards. Colorful funds for 700 for her continued commitment Boston, Massachusetts, joined provided training selections and competitive prices Sony In 1992 as International administrators, faculty and sup to the community. Nancy's done with Gamma Phi Beta pride! Contact Andrea Zander Norman Manager. She was instmmental port staff In Linn-Mar, Marion volunteer career Includes (Delta Psi Chapter-UCSB), with the Omaha Com in estabUshing Sony Electronic Independent and St. Joseph working (408) 265-3797. the Omaha PubUshlng Limited In London, schools. Funding also provided munity Playhouse, Custom Newsletters and European-wide distribution start-up staff development for Symphony GuUd, the Ak-Sar-Ben Make it easy for your PtpB Alumnae or Collegiate Chapter! Contact Kim of and third video student assistance teams, leader Women's BaU Committee and Sony party Toohey (Gamma Omicron-KY) (606) games and CD-ROM products. ship retreats for junior high and Friendship Circle, and the 263-3357 She was a charter member of high school students, creation District 66 Volunteer CouncU, Delta Psi and received of a to name a few. has also Chapter community-wide parent Nancy To place an ad in Sister Space, simply her M.B.A. in International network, and a variety of dmg- been a loyal and active member follow these guidelines; l. Submit your typed ad by mail to Intemational Head Business Administration and free activities for youth. She has of the Omaha Alumnae Chapter quarters, attn.: Sister Space, Gamma for 20 in Management at the Monterey worked with business, poUtical nearly years, serving Phi Beta Sorority, 12737 E. Euclid Dr., Institute of International Studies. and community leaders to mobi- many elected and appointed Englewood, CO 801 1 1 . 2. Ads must be submitted by The Crescenf deadlines Uze the to support positions, including president. community listed on page 3. 3. Checks must Rosemary Clinebell Thomson dmg-free prevention efforts. accompany the ads. The fee is $.50 Michelle per word per issue. 4. Ads are limited (Bradley) won a special election She and her husband Jim In September 1994 to 75 words. 5. The Crescent reserves to have two sons and three Olsheski (Westem Ontario) last January represent the right to edit, limit or refuse ads. precincts in Cedar Rapids and grandchUdren. married French nobleman 6. No display ads, artwork or photographs will be accepted. Marion m the Iowa General Francois Dubouchet. The couple 7. Gamma Phi Beta is not responsible Susan R. Uves in Nice, France and MicheUe Assembly. Her assignments Schnackenberg for handling responses to ads. include En\ ironmental Protec (Illinois) is in her third year as reports that she hopes to prac Ads must include an address or phone number for responses. tion, Natural Resources and Director of Guidance at Rlch- tice law in nearby Monaco.

The Cresce,.; 19 In nKE

the strait. One aftemoon the Former Counselor for the Gamma Phi camp leaders. new cabins had been buUt that came and sent our Remembers Camp We met at a beautiful home for year for campers and one for wind up Sechelt from the 1950s a dessert get-together. A butler the counselors. counselor, boat and garbage out met us at the door to take our We put up a flagpole made further than desired. ThankfuUy I sat down and read our to the north saw Recently sununer wraps. The party from a wooden pole found on neighbors The Crescent issues of 1991-1992 in trouble mcluded the Gamma Phi camp the beach and sang "O Canada" the Uttle boat and winter and summer of 1993. counselors just "coming out" every moming while hoisting went out to help, as the boat The articles about memories of and those of us "going in." The the flag. A neighbor gave us a was blown to a rocking point. Sechelt mterested Camp me, summer was divided into two Canadian flag when they heard They retumed the counselor to because in the summer of 1951 sessions. about the pole. We tumed a dar camp, but boat and garbage I attended Sechelt as a Camp While getting ready for camp, ling old tool shed into a craft were lost in the strait. leader. There were camp three 1 stayed with Ann WUUs. 1 haU. I StiU have a plaster of paris On Sunday evenings we in of us from Nu Chapter; Marion remember her wonderful back penguin made from one of the vited the neighbors for Sunday Moore, Lou Hansen and Mary yard which had a grass court molds we bought In a variety Vespers. They often entertained me. The Fran others, Maloney tennis area. store. the campers whUe sitting from San Diego, Nancy We drove out to Horseshoe The Episcopal minister, around the camp circle. Mcintosh from Idaho FaUs and Bay to ride the ferry to WUUam Youngman, and his wife When the camp was over, we the director from Vancou camp Grantthums Landing. I seem to over at Grantthums Landing retumed the campers to their ver, B.C. comprised our group. remember a short ride to the asked the counselors to take homes in Vancouver. We aU The three of us from Oregon campsite located on the shore turns once a week to visit them made many friends. We wrote went to Seattle on the train, of the Georgia Strait. The buUd In their cottage, in order to to each other. 1 stiU have letters the to Victoria and caught ferry ings were aU very old and rather shower and to enjoy tea. from the campers, but in those at the Hotel. stayed Empress charming. The area looked Uke Every aftemoon, around four days we did not take pictures. Then we the to caught ferry it was once a farm. The main o'clock, one ofthe counselors The pictures do remain in my Vancouver before the meeting house was the camp dining haU would row a very smaU wooden memory. other Gamma Phis there. and camp kitchen. We had a boat out several hundred yards Irene McLeod Kleen (Oregon) A was lovely evening planned nice view of the strait. Several to dump the camp garbage into

Each year Panhellenic and Crreek Conferences such as the Westem Regional Greek Conference (WRGC), the Mid-American Panhellenic Council Association (MAPCA) and the Southeast Panhellenic Con ference (SEPC) bring members together to enhance leadership skills and improve Greek knowledge.

Summer 1995 In nKE

"Lifetime our sisterhood becomes a com Commitment"�Just mitted, Ufetune member of Empty Words? Gamma Phi Beta! Jacki Falkenroth (Nevada- During the initiation ceremony, each sister becomes a lifetime Reno) member of Gamma Phi Beta. At that time, the tme meaning of Members lifetime commitment probably Encouraged to Visit International doesn't reaUy sink In. We're too concerned about making it Headquarters Thank for me through the next four years to you making be worried about a Ufetune. feel welcome during my brief I wiU be thankful for Yet our Sorority doesn't forget visit to Intemational Headquar always the I had as a about us the minute we graduate ters. I'm not sure I knew quite great experience from coUege. The sisterhood of what to expect when I planned participant at the 1994 Conven tion In I met so Gamma Phi Beta is there for us my visit, but the warmth of the Naples. many Gamma Phi Beta staff members leamed so much and throughout aU the ups and people, and that of aU the women at won a Karaoke machine downs, joys and sorrows of our great lifetime. Headquarters makes our Inter in the process. 1 had an amazing

" What does lifetime commit national "house in Englewood Convention experience as a I ment to Gamma Phi Beta mean? a real home. coUegian and plan to attend Certainly fmancial commitment I was disappointed that when again as an alumna.

� To all Beta Rho sisters: is Important donating to the I poked through the guest my University of Colorado I saw the names of so few Thank for house and members. Foimdation, or paying Interna book, you making my years chapter sisters who had no other busi as a Gamma Phi so tional dues helps our Sorority to coUegian ness at IH other than to wonderful. As each of us moves continue to grow and to offer simply UI and our home on and we wiU and I look forward to young women the benefits and stop enjoy graduates ships have each other and the an active Denver joys of membership. Being away from home. always becoming

I would memories we shared ... I alumna. actively Involved with an alum strongly encourage and all Gamma Phi Betas in leamed so much my Candice Seevers (Colorado) nae chapter or crescent circle is any through or the Denver offices, and friend- another part of lifetime commit passing through experiences area to in for a wonderful ment, as is volunteering to help drop with a coUegiate chapter or serv experience. Thank for the ing as an International officer. you again Even If you Uve In an area away hospitaUty! van ELECTRONIC RECRUITING from a coUegiate or alumnae Cindy Empel (UCLA) chapter. Gamma Phi offers many ways to get Involved with High Quality Candidates AU of A Thank You and support the Sorority. Low Cost us can promote Gamma Phi by As a member of the recently projecting a positive unage of closed Beta Rho Chapter, there our Sororit)' and the Greek are several things that I would Job Bank USA system. like to share. This is not a letter Take a few minutes to exam of blame or anger but a letter of * Nationwide Data Base ine how you're fulfilUng your thankfulness and memories. * All Occupations & All Skill Levels lifetime commitment to Gamma I would Uke to say "thank � Toil-Free Access & 48-Hour Turn-Around Phi Beta. If you're involved and you" to Mary Ann Weideman, supportive of our Sorority, give Kimberly Hauxliurst, Cindy We Use Advanced Computer Technology yourself a big pat on the back. McNamara, Darla Dakin, Vicki To Identify High Caliber Candidates If not, think about what you can Reed; and CoUegiate Leadership Locally, Regionally Or Nationally do to become a tme lifetime Consultants Traci Steele, For Less Than The Cost Of A Classified Ad! member of Gamma Phi Beta. LaTisha McCray and Suzie Not sure how to get involved? Abrahams; the Denver alumnae; Call Job Bank USA Contact Intemational Headquar and the members of Tau, Theta 1-800-296-1872 ters. They'U be thriUed to help and Alpha Plii Chapters for (Ask For Our Special Group Rate) what we can you out. Just think your love, support, help, accompUsh if every member of wisdom and friendship.

The Crescent 21 In Memoriam

ALPHA TAU Judith Sansone Gillcash,'55 Grace Mumford Frick, '30 Barbara Kelly Ensign,'.-^!) Katharine Leach Akin,' 17 BETA Mar)' Dunlap Rugh,'56 Georgia Rose Metzinger Burt, MD Eleanor WiUiams Mansfield, '.^9 PSI 10-1995 DELTA Helen Snider Chenea,'23 19 Jeannette CoUins Matthews,' 12 Erin Mays Moody, '31 '26 By Linda Trindade (North Dakota) EPSILON Marguerite Hays Ragsdale, Maryjane Coleman Samuels,'35 ALPHA ALPHA After from North Dakota where she Bessie Harvie 19 graduating State, ZETA Spencer,' had been mitiated into Ganuna Phi Beta in 1930, Georgie Eleanor Chism Meyers,' 17 ALPHA GAMMA attended medical school at the University of Chicago. Jeanette D. Monroe, '35 Kathryn Rupp Young, '21 She became a resident pediatrician at the Michigan State ETA ALPHA DELTA Hospital for children in Detroit. Helen Warner Elston,'32 Jeanette Laitner Johnston, '31 After her husband went overseas for World War n, she Ruth Anderson PhilUps,'15 ALPHA EPSILON retumed to North Dakota where she raised a son and two THETA Dorothy Stripling Knudson,'29 OUve GaUatin '22 daughters. After were grown, she worked at ChUdrens Betty Nash Lockhart, '52 Picard,**'* they Medical Center at Harvard Medical School before Charlotte Myers Pring,'39 ALPHA ZETA Hospital Joy Kinkle Lehman, '28 Mar)' Sue Reis Sims, '40 joining the Fargo Clinic In 1968 as a speciaUst in adolescent medicine. IOTA ALPHA ETA Jean Barrick Crane,' 1 1 Ann RusseU Nelson, '55 During her medical career, Georgie developed a concept of adolescent medicine to treat KAPPA ALPHA IOTA the physical, personal and Alice Brown Belanger,'31 Helen White Fmdlater,'36 psychological aspects of teenage problems. She lectured in Dorothy Kuhlman Johnson, '50 Betty Redman Keasbey,'36 high schools and coUeges about dmg abuse and other ado Ruth Burkhard Hesdorffer,'30 ALPHA OMICRON lescent issues. She estabUshed Fargo's Depot Youth Center Jeanne Paust Yerxa,'28 Dr. Georgia Metzinger and worked hard to improve the selfesteem of her young Marion Barrett Hughes, '25 Burt,**'*'* '30 charges. She felt many were victimized by parents who Aimee Wliite Lanpher,'21 ALPHA SIGMA weren't paying enough attention. LAMBDA Isabel Mar)' Shaffer, '40 Georgie was a strong supporter of North Dakota State Joanne Naden Robinson, '50 ALPHA UPSILON University and the advisor to Alpha Omicron Chapter for Kathryn Ludington Sinclair, '25 Smith Nancy Brown, '48 16 years. MU ALPHA PHI Georgie touched the Uves of She was a risk-taker Jane Pendergast Campodonico, '42 many. Margaret Johnson Dyck,'32 and issues from her Ruth McBride Powers, '23 approached own, unique perspective. ALPHA CHI She knew where she had where she was and where NU been, Lt. JG Carolyn Maher, '36 she was Her and commitment the May Allen Prag,'28 going. energy to making Barbara Smith Bosshardt,'34 BETA ALPHA world a better place wUl be sorely missed by aU who Dunton '44 knew XI Dorothy Henning, her. Mar)'lou McPhaiU Fox, '43 Jean Kingsbury Teske,'31 Harriet Eaton Hogue,'* '31 BETA DELTA Margaret Darmecker, '44 OMICRON Degroot Miriam Vanbuskirk Guthrie, '32 BETA ZETA BETA PI GAMMA KAPPA Martha McCammon Clark,' 15 Nancy Leisz Shircllff,'55 Ruth Jackson Krueger, '53 Maxine Browning Weeks, '63 PI BETA THETA BETA SIGMA GAMMA PSI Marguerite Klindt Christensen, '44 Linda Pierce Wedemeyer, '61 Loretta V. Cowden,'55 Kristina Schreiner GrinneU,'70 Carol Chapman Sides, '41 Marilyn Easton MitcheU, '48 (National Bylaws Officer BETA IOTA BETA TAU I990-I995) Mar)' Hall Fowler, '66 Cathy CampbeU Sitzes, '77 * Merit Award Sharon '64 BETA CHI SIGMA Chapin Cox, *** Honor Award

Emma Cole Lacefield,'29 BETA KAPPA Betty Kinney Stables, '58 **** Camation Award Marjorie GarUnghouse Gard,'21 Barbara Battin Parkhurst,'54 BETA PSI Heimbrook '38 Julia Jones, BETA OMICRON EUzabeth Mary Oursler Dorothy Graber Eriksen,'28 '58 NeUie Mae Davis Vandegrift,'51 Taylor,*

22 Summer 1995 Memorial Gifts

Mary Louise Alexander Gerhardt Herwig (Father Joanne Naden Robinson Joshua Weintraub (Son of Mary A. Wicker of Carolyn Herwig Terry) Anne Adams Moldrem Sidney Schrager Weintruab) St. Louis Alumnae Chapter Karen Wander Kline Elizabeth Trever Baker Executive Board WiUiam L. Rosbe (Son of Ellen Reed Bums Margaret Black Rosbe) Kathryn Allen Woodward Marilyn Weber Johnson Sun City Arizona Alumnae Mr. & Mrs. James Carries & Betty Meyer Bartholomew Julie Johnscm Sarver Family Arthur P. Bartholomew, Jr. Blanche SandeU (Mother of Frances Connelly-Madrid Betty Redman Keasby Patricia Sandell Gustofson) Sue Dorsey Durrett Rozella Widows Blacker Mar}' Lou Lindsay Stutsman Marilyn Park Hawthorne Marjorie Siegrist Ebling Gladys Adele Greene Janet Louise Foley Streitwieser Katherine Anna Marten Kay Dumdey Schulze The Janet Boone Service Club Kennedy (Mother ofN. Jane Amy Schulze Dirmnock Lillian "Peggy" Boylen BueU Bock) Elizabeth Schulze Kathryn Rupp Young Trudy Call Hirt Jane and Ron Repka BettyJo Rupp Forbes Christopher Sendroy (Son Kathryn Marshman Denman Donald A. Kudloff (Father of Catherine "Kitty" Curtis Shirley Oviatt Kindell of Leigh Attn Kudloff) Sweeney, PhD) Marjory Reynolds Wilson Marjory Mills Shupert Randall Stevens Allard Key: Denver Alumnae Chapter In Memory of Elizabeth Leland M. Lankford Sharon Witt Dunham Dyatt (Mother of (Father Given by Diane Hornbrook) of Chris Lankford Toole & Pat Finley Fallin Pat Gwen H. Hammond Pinney Kelley Lankford Rogers) Virginia Donations in memory of Mills St. Louis Alumnae Pat Marjory Shupert Chapter Pinney Kelley friends, sisters and loved ones Executive Board Karen Wander Kline may be sent to the Gamma Phi WiUiam Englehaupt Betsy Ankeny Lyle Beta Foundation at Interna Ftdler Charles Lewis (Father Gloria Swanson Nelson (Husband ofDorothy of tional Headquarters. Ifyou Lewis Mills Englehaupt) Mary Smith) Marjory Shupert would like a card sent to a Geraldine McConnell Donna Davis Prior Forney family member orfriend, Carol Sides St. Louis Alumnae Chapter Chapman please include their address. Helen Warner Elston Executive Board Sara Sally Lee Clayton Monterey Alumnae Chapter Denver Alumnae Chapter Edward F. Maguire (Husband Sue Schlessman Duncan Paula Mattson Ferguson ofMadeline Dale Maguire) Pat Pinney Kelley Barbara Brown Modisett Madeline Dale Maguire Catherine Guthrie Lindauer Marjory Mills Shupert Helen White Findlater Marylou McPhaill-Fox Ellen Reed Burns Maiy Charlotte Gates-Eckmeyer Dorsett L. Spurgeon (Brother Beverly Westwood Alumnae of Vesta Spurgeon Voss) Chapter Eleanor Chism Meyers Elise Pritchett Alexander Mary Lou Lindsay Stutsman Marian Doty Bickford Elizabeth Mary Oursler Taylor Kendra Green (Daughter Elizabeth Lee Pace Phyllis Baker Krieger of Sharon Green) Audrey Weldon Shafer Melba Quick Spurrier Betsy Ankeny Lyle StillwcUer Alumnae Chapter Deborah Ryder Parker Dorothy Wollenweber Madeline Dale Maguire Edna Townsend (Grandmother The Sorority appreciates ofJanet Snyder) Harding the retum of a deceased Edward H. Harding Olive GaUatin Picard Beta House Corporation Board member's badge, when Tucson Alumnae Chapter Valerie Newman possible, so that it might Ruth Mary Pittelco Hart be preserved in our Alumnae Grund Peebles Fannie Eisenlohr TwicheU Jackson, Michigan Mary Virginia archives. Chapter Wilma Grund Hoener Peggie Patterson Suttle Charlotte Hamilton Mason Robert N. Rinker (Husband NeUie Mae Vandegrift LaDonna RouUlard Hatch ofMargaret Lydgate Rinker) Madeline Dale Maguire Ardys Haivkiiison Nelson Hawaii Alumnae Chapter

TheCresc 23 � ^

Gifts have been given to the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation in celebration of:

Births and Birthdays nia's Leadership Conference a huge Congratulations success. "I thoroughly enjoyed working ^ JuUe VoweU's twins, Carolyn and Karen Kline's new position In the with aU of you. Thank you for helping Ricky, from Ann Bronsing. Foundation as GUts Chairwoman, " Special me aU the �from put pieces together from Gloria Nelson. Barb Endres' new baby girl, Katherine Kathy Smith. Marie, from Ann Bronsing, Marjory Barbara A great Province V Alunmae Leader Our 50-year members: Bacon, Shupert and Joey Stiver. ship Conference, 3/31-4/1/1995, from Patty Geckler, Helen Hendrickson, Phyl- Lisa and Tom Johansen's new baby SaUy Erikson Lewis. Us Rowland and Jean Schuldt, from the t boy, Jonathan Thomas, from Stephanie Cleveland West Alumnae Chapter. Heam. To the wonderful alumnae who attended our Leadership Conference The third anniversary ofJane Bock Cara and Henry NeweU's new baby with enthusiasm, from Christi and Ron Repka, from Norway Repka. girl, Audrey Anna, from Stephanie KUpatrick, PAD V. Heam. Cheryl Gmader's wedding on May 13, A fantastic Province Vlllb Leadership 1995 from Kathie Ludwig. Heidi Johnson Thomas on the birth Conference, from Brandy Hibbard. of her third legacy. Trinity Anne, from Kris Riske receiving the CoUege Fra Darla Dakin. AU participating coUegiate chapters ternity Editor's Association award, from at the Province Vlllb Leadership Ann Bronsing. The birth of Helen Alexandra RawUns, Conference, from Jean OUver. daughter of Aaron WaaU, from Laura Sauer Cross.

Carl Lamb's 80th birthday, from Christine Ritger.

International Form Sisterhood Headquarters Request

Please send me information about: In celebration and hope for AUson Bond's continued from Jacki recovery, ? Closest Alumnae Group ? State Recommendations Q Reunions Falkenroth. Q SisterLink Career Network Q Crescent Catcher Program C] Convention ? TranSISter ? Foundation TEP JuUe CampbeU Fein's appointment to Program Society ? Vm Visa Card ? the Foundation Board of Trustees and in Alumnae Initiate Program Q Foundation 1874 Society ? Mothers/Parents Clubs Q Volunteer Q appreciation of aU her efforts toward Opportunities Crescent Classic Catalog a Other Q building and strengthening Delta Tau Area Recommendations ? Legacy Introduction Chapter and its House Corporation Either of the two followmg options satisfies "good standing" requirements: Board, from the Delta Tau House Q Enclosed is a check for $20 annual membership dues, (not tax Board. deductible) J Corporation a Enclosed is a donation to the Foundation for ? $20 ? $ (tax deductible) Laurie Baker, Stephanie Coutts and Name Angela Wright for their contributions of Collegiate Chapter (first) (maiden) (last) time and talent for a wonderful "Gather Address ing of Sisters" in San Diego, from (street) (city) (state/province) Gamma Phi Beta Intercity Alumnae Council of Southem California. (country) ('ip) Phone ( ) To Adrienne Larouche, Betsie Mayes, Mail to: Gamma Phi Beta 12737 East Euclid CO 80111-6445 CoUeen Nettekoven, Chris Ritger, Rene Sorority, Drive, Englewood, Phone: (303) 799-1874 Fax: (303) 799-1876 Matz, Mary Knaup, Nancy ScheUhase, and Rita Swartz for aU their support and enthusiasm in making Southem Califor I I

Summer 1995 Extension

GAMMA PHI BETA ]\Iaking the Dtfferettce

By Laura Hatch (Colorado), Chapter Services which means they affiUate with a national or intemational Coordinator andJ.J. Kaelin (Colorado), Director of sorority. Collegiate Extension 2. National PanheUenic Conference organizations are notified when a coUege PanheUenic system plans to add a new sorority. Interested groups send information about

" ixcitement is the word in the coUegiate exten themselves, and the PanheUenic selects sororities to give sion department these days. We have a new a presentation. After the presentations, the PanheUenic invites a to colonize on That J^t

� where we would Uke to start a new but we "It was ahnost like a feeling you got they were down- chapter, have

" to-earth and ready to help, Amy said. "1 think it'U bring to wait for an invitation from a specific campus before

" out the best in everybody. we can colonize. Growth is a priority for Gamma Phi Beta, and the Anyone involved in coUegiate extension knows the Extension Department is actively pursuing opportunities excitement generated by bringing together a new group of Gamma Phi This faU to estabUsh new chapters. The Extension process can Betas. promises to be a great work two ways: opportunity for Gamma Phi Beta to be makuig the ' difference in Uves! 1. Local sororities or interest groups can "go national, many ^

<= Crescent 25 Convention Resolution Changes Gamma Phi's Election Process

By Linda Hallenbeck Peiegrino (California St.-Long Beach), Nominating Committee Chairwoman

What's New and Different

� Two coUegians wiU now serve on the Nominating Committee. � Members may nominate themselves. � MtUtiple slates are possible. � An election forum wUl be held at Convention.

� A new Intemational Nominating and Election Procedures packet is being developed.

At the 1992 Convention in St. Louis, a resolution was passed directing Intemational CouncU to study the Sorority's nomination and election process. During the 1992-94 biennium, the Ad Hoc Committee on the Study of Nominating Procedures researched, studied and developed

recommendations on:

# How the Nominating Committee is formed, � The nominating process and procedures, � The election process, � Member participation and education.

The comutnittee's recommendations were forwarded to Intemational CotmcU and a report was made to the 1994 Convention which included changes in bylaws and rules and procediu-es. The foUowing are highUghts of the new nomination and election procedures: Two collegians will now serve on the Nominating Committee. CoUegiate delegates rep resent 51 percent of the votes at Conventions and coUegians are integral in determining the direction of the Sorority. In recognition of their leadership potential and ablUty, two coUegians were added to the nominating committee for a total of eight committee members. Members may nominate themselves. Gamma Phi Beta's mission, as redefmed by the Future Visions Committee, is to "foster a nurttuing enviroimient that provides women the

" opportunity to achieve their potential. . . Because women's functions in organizations are constantly changing, Gamma Phi Beta wants to encourage women to step forward to take a leadership position. A new procedure has been developed to encourage members to self-nominate for positions of leadership. Multiple slates are possible. A multiple slate aUows candidates who were nominated but not slated by the Nominating Conoumittee to have their name included on the baUot as non-slated candidates. This helps to insure that aU candidates are treated uniformly and that information about each candidate wiU be distributed to aU chapters.

An election forum will be held at Convention. The new election forum at Conventions

wiU give candidates an equal opportimity to be heard by the voting delegates in an orgatiized and stmctured way. The forum, focusing on current issues facing the Sorority, wiU give mem bers a chance to increase their participation in the election process. A new Intemational Nominating and Election Procedures packet is being devel oped. To further educate members and increase participation in the election process, a new nomination packet is being developed to distribute to aU chapters and individual members when requested. The packet outlines nomination and election procedures, includes aU the forms needed, Usts qualifications and job descriptions for elected officers and gives a time line for submitting nominations. This packet wUI be sent to chapters this faU. Individual members may request a packet from Intemational Headquarters after September 1, 1995. Gamma Phi BetajCruise

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tC.r( 27 Camma Phi*s Inlernaliona Consultants: working wit) to Achieve Rush Success

ByJill Kippes (Kansas St.), International Rush Consultant

successful rush program should be whUe developing just as much fim as it is hard work. a positive image AHaving fun and working together on campus and a buUds a stronger sisterhood which is the strong pubUc foundation of any successful chapter and relations program. successful rush program. Rush has One of Gamma Phi Beta's initiatives to changed since the buUd successful rush programs at chapters IRC program is the Intemational Rush Consultant pro began in 1981 gram. Intemational Rush Consultants when IRCs were (IRCs) work with coUegians to do every caUed Special thing they can to help the chapter pledge Rush Advisors to quota and then to total. In doing so, (SRAs). One of the they help the chapter grow and bond. greatest chaUenges As a CoUegiate Leadership Consultant that IRCs face IRCs metfor training at Intemational two years ago, 1 had the opportunity to today is adapting msh to the changing Headquariers lastJanuary. From left to w^ork closely w^ith several IRCs. I dis coUege student popiUation. right: Darci Rose Hinthorn (Oregon), Diane Soderstrom (Idaho) Director covered that it takes a special kind of Goff How Rvish Has ofRush, Ann Williams Ross (Oklahoma), person to work extensively with a chapter Changed Susan Scovern Douglas (Indiana) and to meet its rush needs. It takes Dem09raphiCSi students are older patience, today Michelle Tranchina (Calif.-Santa devotion, adaptabiUty, knowledge, motiva with more time and fmancial pressiu-es. Barbara). tion, positive attitude and a sense of Escalating tuition prices and the economy humor. attribute to more than 50 percent of col IRC Arm WiUiams Ross (Oklahoma) said lege women working 20 or more hours Continuous Open Bidding (COB), cob is week. that the most important characteristic of per Balancing sorority membership, a new form of Informal, rushing year- an IRC is "understanding the total picture its costs and time commitments with round to achieve the maximum member of Gamma Phi Beta and what the Sorority's course work is making some women ship. goals are". question sorority membership. This year 13 women possessing these 1991 NPC Rusil Resolutions. The solu special characteristics have been speciaUy Diversityt The traditional coUege stu tion for more meaningful mshes came chosen to use their rush knowledge and dents who joined sororities, ages 18 to 22, during the 1991 bleimlal meeting ofthe expertise to assist chapters with rush chal enroUed fuU time, imemployed and gradu National PanheUenic Conference (NPC), lenges. These may be new chapters partic ating within four years, are disappearing. when the 26 national presidents, NPC ipating In their first Gamma Phi Beta rush Today, women are transferring to universi delegates and the CoUege PanheUenic or chapters whose current msh programs ties from less-expensive two-year coUeges Committee expressed their concems over are not attuned to their specific needs. and entering coUege at a later age. They rising expenses and the elaborateness of With an IRCs guidance for a minimum of represent diverse ethnic, social and reU- msh. The result of this meeting was the two years, a chapter estabUshes a dynamic glous groups. Traditional rush practices adoption of the nine-point "Rush Resolu msh program that enables them to are not seUing the value and true benefits tion." The aim of this Resolution is to become a membership-driven chapter of sorority membership. refocus the purpose of msh as a process

28 Summer 1995 ush Chapters

IRCJill Kippes surrounded by collegiansfrom Zeta Alpha Chapter during Rush School at Eastern Washington University.

Strong Stereotypes. Tabloid joumaUsm school seniors m touch with PanheUenic and television programs have lampooned In their area. Greek organizations by caUing attention to 1 decided that becoming an IRC would Incidents involving hazing and alcohol give me the opportunity to continue assist abuse. This has made potential recruits ing chapters and developing my potential and their parents, who were in coUege to be a valuable intemational resource to during the 60s and 70s, nervous about and Gamma Phi Beta. Since accepting the posi for rushees and sorority members to get to wary of our organizations. tion, I have seen the results of many hours of hard work: a of women know one another. It is designed to more group young current trends in msh accurately portray the values and benefits Public Relations. Good PR is cmclal for learning sorority of sorority life whUe controlling excessive 365-day per year msh. and using their new-found knowledge to rush costs. Kris Baack, PhD (Nebraska-Lincoln) has pass on to future members and chapter worked with the IRC program since it officers. 1. FoUow NPC recormnendations for began. Kris said, "In aU of the chapters I Director of Rush Diane Soderstrom Goff release figures. have worked with, pubUc relations is the Odaho) said that the most rewarding 2. Eliminate aU outside decorations. key. I can prepare a chapter to puU off a aspect ofthe IRC program is success. "I 3. Confme aU msh entertainment within great msh but If they are not weU thought had the opportunity to watch a chapter the chapter house or other msh facility. of on campus it doesn't make a difference. Increase its membership by 250 percent In two 4. Evaluate aU msh skits as to length and "Rush is becoming more 'no friUs'. Get years." 1 have made friends ui content. ting to know the women who are going Ufe-long chapters is now instead of aU thousands of miles away. Nothing could 5. Discourage the use of rush skits at the through emphasized the fluff." be more rewarding than educating a first round of parties. group of women which in tium instiUs a great 6. Discourage elaborate costuming and How You Can Help deal of pride for Gamma Phi Beta within purchase of special msh outfits. Alunmae can become involved on the their chapters. Being an IRC has kept me 7. EUminate aU gifts, favors, preference local level by writing references, advising in tune to the constantly changing Greek notes for mshees untU letters or they world. It also me the to a chapter or working with chapter advi gives opportunity bids. have accepted an sors and House Corporation Boards. continuaUy improve to set example for skiUs. 8. Develop conversation Area coUegiate chapters also benefit those yoimg women who will play a huge 9. EstabUsh guidelines for msh budgets from good pubUc relations created by role in moving Gamma Phi Beta into the and set a cap on msh expenses Includ alumnae chapters in the same area. Alum future.^ ing the value of aU donated goods and nae can help by promoting sorority Ufe to services In the cap figure. fiiends and relatives and putting high

The Cresc 29 J.O.hZ]iii.^�srsx o. lOK GOLD lOK WHITE STERfl KASE GOLD GOLD SILVEl 1. SR/366-G Signet S33.35 $120.20 $35& 2. SR/13S-G Signet 132.80 40iO 3. SR/531-G Signet 139.15 43.10 4. SR/731-G Pierced Mini-Monogram 69.00 34JO 5. BR/Ol-T, PIn-On Badge Rine' 140.00 $15J.0O TOM SR/ii03-C Siblcrhood (not illusUattd) 85.00 mm Badi;es not included. Fits all easting bad�ei GOLD G!XD lOK STERIJS KASE FILLED GOLD SILVH

23. MG/U-G $ 7.75 $23.00 24. CR/2K; Crest 7.75 23.00 25. MP/G Mother's Pin 645 26. CB/0 Crescent Collar Button 7.75 27. CG/G Crest Guard-Enameled 28.00 28. SP/02-V-G Vert. MonMram Stick Pin $10.35 26.70 $14.10 29. SP/Crescent-G Ctescent Stick Rn 14.00 34.70 12.85 - SP/1896-G 1896 Monogram Stick Pin (Not illustrated) 14.00 26.65 12.85 30. SP/Ciest-G Crest Stick Pin 17.25 22.70 29JO 21,25 Symbol Lavalier Charms GOLD Gao GOLD lOK STERjii PLATE KASE FILLED GOLD SIL^

17. SLimi Crescent $1130 $ 3120 $1035 18. SL/58<; 1896 Mont^ram 11 JO 24.15 10J5 19. SL/37-G Ciescent-EMme! 17.25 4945 16.10 20. FCP/10(K> Founder's Crest (Not illustrated) 10.00 24JO 161.00 Paddle Charm 44i0 Script Chann 1125 31.05 Crescent Bracelet (Not illustrated) 44.30 -

Lavalier Charms lOK GOLD GOLD lOK 'mSTE KASE FILLED GOLD GOLD

11. ML/11-S-G Starred Monogram $17.25 - $34.50 with Cultured Pearl 12. ML/33-D-G 3-D Extra 20.70 38.50 - .- Heavy 13. ML/15-G Mini Monogram 8.05 14.95 - 14. CC/07-G Crest Lavalier 27.00 15. C/Ol-G 18" Chain $3.60 31.60 16. BP/G Pin-On Badge Pendant* 95.00 $110.00 *Badges not included. Fits all existing badges. Pendants osne with 26' gf endless chain. Optional 18' GoU Filled or Stating Sihcr neclcbains (C/Ol-G) available. See above.

ITEM SIZE/ PRICE NO. DESCRIPTION EACH Tom i D Check Enclosed Price (Tbtal of Above) n Money Order Sales Tax (IL & MO Only) 8.75% Postage Handling & Insurance (Min. $3.25) 6% of Total TOTAL MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gamma Phi Beta Jewelry DIRECT ORDERS TO: Gamma Phi Beta International Headquarters Dept. NBJ 12737 E. Euclid Drive Englewood, CO 80111-6445

CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR NAME REPLY Clip form, place in stamped envelope and mail to Gamma Phi Beta Sororiry, Maiden Name Chapter 12737 E. Euclid Drive, Englewood, CO 801 1 1-6445; (FAX) 303-799-1876 New name �if different from the label:

List First Middle Spouse's first name

Entire NEW address: Q Check here if change of address is for other than addressee. Street Phone d Check here if hold you currently any City State/Province, Zip volunteer position in Gamma Phi Beta. Countn" Member # (from label) d Check here if you would like to be a TranSISter. Former Address: iW

New G Phi B Designs Crescent embroidered de.sign-CTSl/17E (tshirt) $20.95 CCNV17E (crew) $30.95 M-XLG toll crew with bold embroidered Ictters- CC,N-iBG/l8E (crew only) $40.95 M-XIG Nav\ embroidered star design-aSlSD/19E (t.shirt)$26.95 CCN4SD/19E (crew) $37.95 M-XI.G Founded Upon A Rock Lshirt-CTSl/20 (ishirt only) $10.95 LG-XLG Cr'iiic G Phi B desien-combines apphque letters and embroi(lery-CTS143/21K (Lshirt) $24.95 CCN44.3/21E (crew) $34.95 M-XLG Scninchie-CSCR/22 $6.00 Dk. sreen athletic design-CTSl 12/23 (tshirt onlv) Sl(l,')5I.G-XLG Nan athletic dcsign-CTSl 12/24 (tshirt only) $10.95 LG-XLG G Phi B Miscellaneous I. CC36-Cbeckbook cover $3.95 !. CC37-ID keychain $3.95 |, CC38-Camation soap $3.95 (gift boxed) l.CC.-!9-Chalkboard $12.95 i. CC40-Bumper sticker $ 1 .30 f.CC4l-Pin box $6.95 7. CC42-Crescent notepad $ 1 .95 forprices ofother miscellaneous items, td 1-800-453-5344 Ganuna Phi Packs Summer Fun CCW-Mini backpack purse-the hottest new 1. CC26-Crescent kite-(33" x 39") nylon appliqued item forfaU! 9 1/4x8x4 $15.95 kite is fun to fly and perfect decor for any room CC31-Floral backpack (13 3/4x12x4) or dorm! $22.00 $17.95 2. CC27-Beach chair-A sturdy canvas material will CC32-Floral shoulder duffle (13 3/4x8 3/4) ensure tbe long life of diis summer essential $1395 (lettering is available on front or back of chair) $34.95 3. CC28-Crescent & Sun windsock $16.95 4. CC29-Over-sized scoop neck tshirt is perfect as a beach cover up or a nightshirt (one size fits all) $23.95

Custom-Made Crescents

1 . CC33-Wooden crescent friendship bear "a friend can always patch things up" (6 l/2x 4) $ 10.95 2. CC35-Environmentally friendly windchime (approx. 12" X 4") $6.95 3. CC36-Crescenl watering can (12" x 11") $19.95

CRESCENT CLASSICS ORDER FORM

Name: Date:

Mailing Address:

City: State: Zip:

Phone: ( ) Alumna: Collegian: Other:

Item number Brief description Size Quantity Price Total SHIPPING AND HANDUNG CHARGES Under $25 $4.00 $25.01-$50 $5.25 $50.01-$ 100 $6.75 $100.01-$200 $8.50 Each addl $100, add $6.00 shipping

Summer T's 100% cotton tshirts M-XIG (certain designs available on 9 oz crews) To place your order by phone or for Royal with celestial print-CTS143/10 (tshirt) general information, please contact us at , $19.95 1- (800) 453-5344 Pacific )- Method of Subtotal White with crescent print-asi43/l 1 (tshirt) payment: Time, or send with payment to: {19.95 $30.95 CCN443/ll(crew) O Check (make payable to Crescent Classics) Califomia residents CRESCENT CLASSICS 3. with floral (tshirt) Bright pink print-CTSl43/12 Order add 7.75% sales tax <19.95 O Money 12737 East EucUd Drive CO 8011 t White with gingham print-CTSl43/13 (tshirt) O Credit Card Card No: Shipping and handling Englewood, 1-6445 ^ (crew) $30.95 O Visa Date: � $19.95 CCN443/13 Exp. 'Canada orders no '� Jade with floral Phi embroidered print-Gamma O Mastercharge checks Crescent Classics is tlmiletters-CTS143/l4E (tshirt) $26.95 personal Ganuna '� White with tunc Signature: Phi Beta's own sportswear looney print-CTSl43/15 T(}tal (ishirt) $19.95 CCN43/15 (crew) $30.95 and gift shop. All proceeds � PHI Purple with waterolor print-GAMMA benefit coUegiate and BETA embroider^: underneath letters UPS next and second day air available-please call day alumnae CTS143/16E (tshi.-i; $28.50 CCN443/16E programs. (crew) $38.50 Gamma Phi Beta "^ilL, Gamma Phi Beta Sponsored Camps. . ^^ ... where Icids can be Icids! Foundation