tec? I980-81 Our House
This is the tale of some women, Delta Thetas they actually were. The women though around sixty in number. Had a house in which barely six could slumber! They longed to be like their sisters on other campuses. And have a house large enough to hold exchanges and dances. So the women wanting to have more fun. Turned as always to their dear sweet alumnae. Now these alumnae, though realizing their plight. Saw absolutely no answer in sight. The alumnae searched and searched as it was.
But each house on the market was unsuitable because . . . It's too small. It's too large. It's too old. It's too new. But mainly it's just too expensive. Then one day a house did appear. And it was perfect for the girls that was clear. A huge old house with lots of trees. But the best part was it could sleep 19 with ease. The two-story "mansion" was not too far from campus. And the women upon seeing it said "This one's a must!" With six bedrooms, four bathrooms, living rooms, chapter room and swimming pool. The Delta Thetas knew they would have the most beautiful house in all the school. After settling on a price it seemed was in store. The women were totally unprepared for the city council� Oh how they did roar! You can't move in there, they screamed and they raved. You'll ruin the neighborhood and it's one we want to save. You've no "use permit," you'll bring your dogs and cats. And furthermore, you'll hold fraternity parties at that! The women tried to explain with the help of their alumnae. There would be no crazy goings� on, just a little mild mannered fun. But the city council did put up one heck of a fight. And the newspapers and TV didn't even know who was right. Then on one warm Tuesday night, after attending so many meetings. The alumnae looked up almost disbelieving. Did we hear right? one asked another. Could it possibly be? And yet sure enough nearly one year later of meetings, and sessions. And plans, The Delta Theta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta had their use permit In hand! And just one thing more might be added to what we have to say. If any of you are ever out our way. Please stop at our door at 1326 Higuera . . . We'll show you the house for which we fought. And prove once again that we are founded on a rock. Deborah Lynne Silk (Cal. Poly� San Luis rescent GammaPhiBeta \^D[iQ{?�p D^@���a
S[?�g(3�[iD0 /A\ggB(g[fQ[juQ�[iQft Omaha Campers Get 'Free Bill of Health' 4 FOR SUMMER ISSUE: The Omaha Alumnae Chapter developed a program to provide free camp Collegiate Chapter Letters physicals for 150 underprivileged children. Rush Articles and Photos Alumnae Career Corner Camp Canoe Christened 6 Articles Canoe Gamma Phi Beta was presented to award winning chapters at the Alumnae Pacesetter Articles Denver Convention. Colossal Articles Collegian The of 10 College Collage Articles Joy Giving Dr. Sherry Manning, president of Colorado Women's College, shares her on ourselves. Deadline: March 1, 1981 thoughts sharing Scholarship Is More Than Academics 12 CRESCENT unique ideas to encourage scholarship. CORRESPONDENTS: Collegiate chapters develop good Please read the CRESCENT Gamma Phi Beta Foundation Donor List 21 in the Crescent assignment page The Foundation thanks all of you who have contributed in the last five which can Communique, you years. obtain from your president.
31� �o)g:7i? [JDQ*�mug Editor-in-Chief Kris Brandt Riske In Memoriam 13 Career Corner 35 1222 E. Cordova Alumnae Chapter Letters 14 Directory 36 Casa Grande, AZ 85222 College Collage 30 Couples and Cradles 37 Pacesetters 33 Lunar Lights 38 Alumnae Editor Margy Molden Wiltamuth 1700 Kiva Road ON THE COVER: Baba May and Halle Albrecht are ready to greet rushees at Silver Spring, MD 20904 Arizona State with their philanthropy day camp skit. In a room decorated with gear, the chapter the Gamma Phi Beta slide show and Collegiate Editor: camping presented camp a skit. For more information, write the Beta Cindy Welch Kappas. 1045-K Huffman Rd. Birmingham, AL 35215 Gamma Phi Beta USPS 137-620
Feature Editor The Crescent is published quarterly in Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by the Gamma Phi Beta Inc, 7503 Marin Drive, CO 80111, Printed in the U.S.A, Buell Adams Sorority, Englewood, by Compolith Georgia Graphics and Maury Boyd & Associates, Second class postage paid at Englewood, CO and addi 190 Street 6417 N.E. tional mailing offices. Seattle, WA 98155 Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Gamma Phi Beta, 7503 Business Manager: Marin Drive, Englewood, CO 80111, Randy Stevens Guerra Central Office Subscribers: Send changes of address, notices of marriages and deaths to Gamma Phi Beta, Central Office, 7503 Marin Drive, Englewood, CO 80111,
WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 3 Omaha Campers Get 'Free Bill of Health'
A program was developed by the Omaha Alumnae chapter to provide free camp physicals for underprivileged children. Height, weight and blood pressure measurements, lab work, an eye test and a physician's examination were provided for 150 campers at the University of Nebraska Medical Center one Saturday morning. All personnel involved as physicians, nurses, dieticians, medical technologists and administrative assistants were volunteer Gamma Phi Beta alumnae, family and friends. If your chapter would like to organize a camp physical program, contact the International Camping Com mittee in care of Central Office.
4 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 \
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The Crescent Moon Shines on Gamma Phi Beta Campers ^^k ^^^
WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 5 o PCqB [3�{}(3 [?�Domd
Experience Reigns At 1980 Camp Sechelt Mary Wynne (California) re turned to Camp Sechelt for the sec ond year to serve as waterfront di rector. She is from El Cerrito, Cal. and is majoring in physical educa tion.
Eileen Licitri (Kent St.) served as cook in her third summer at camp. She has been a counselor and works at a restaurant in Akron, Ohio. Wendy Kitzerow (Colorado) came to camp for her second year after serving as a graduate coun selor at San Jose State. She lives in Lake 111. Forest, The 1980 counselors are ready for bed after a busy day at camp. They are Wendy Kitzerow, Shellie King (Oregon) also re Shuie King, Brenda Blocker, Jane Reed, Mary Wynne, Lori Montigel and Nancy Johnston. turned for her second summer as counselor. Shuie is from Ordina, Nancy Johnston (Cal. Poly-San served as an arts and crafts spe Cal. and is president of her chap Luis Obispo) hails from Sacramen cialist. ter. She is majoring in recreation to, Cal. Tigger is a senior majoring Jennie K. Curtis (N. Arizona) and park management. in social science. served as director for her third Lori Montigel (Cal. -Riverside) Jane Reed (Iowa) is majoring in summer. Curt is an assistant pro hopes to own and operate her own social work. A creative person, Bho fessor of outdoor studies at Colora camp. Monty is a religious studies was an arts and crafts specialist. do Mountain College in Leadville, major and has served as chapter Brenda Blocker (S. Tech) is an Colo. president. engineering student. Babs also Camping Chairman Says It with Feeling
As I look at the 1980 counselors' selor in training and Chicago counselors, sending a former comments about our own camp Northwest alumnae felt it when counselor to a nearby Area Leader and the many notes I have re they donated their plant sale prof ship Conference to tell her per ceived, one word best describes its. It's the feeling many of the col sonal camp experiences and donat what Gamma Phi Beta's camping legiate chapters such as Delta ing clean cabin prizes to a camp are philanthropy is all about and that Delta, Eta, Alpha Omicron and just some examples of the word is pride. There is no greater Gamma Zeta had as they made unlimited ways that Gamma Phi feeling than that of sharing one's camper gifts. I could go on and on Betas can help provide this com talents, time, money or expertise as there is so much more to share. munity service and experience the with others. Gamma Phi Beta, with its adopt pride that comes from sharing Pride is what our Gamma Phi a camp, adopt a camper, adopt a with others. Beta counselors felt as they waved counselor program provides the For further ideas or information, goodby to their campers. It's what opportunity for its members to write to the International Camping those few San Francisco alumnae become involved in our philan Committee in care of Central Of felt as they voted to send their thropy. Gifts for the campers at fice. bridge winnings to the camp fund. Camp Sechelt, camperships for Sharon Reisig Green International Hawaii alumnae felt it when they local girls to attend camps of their Camping Chairman received a thank you note from the choice, donations to the Founda girl they helped sponsor as a coun tion's camping fund, extra film for
6 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 feDQ-
Counselor
Comments . . . Wendy Kitzerow A special experience for some very special girls. They give us much more in return in love, friendship and their smiles. Jane Reed What makes it especially won derful is that it is all associated with Gamma Phi. Gamma Phi is so much more than a Sorority. Babs Blocker Camp is a place to grow, for the kids and the counselors. It's filled with the biggest kind of love you could ever find. Lori Montigel Campers enjoy fun in the sun in Camp Sechelt's new canoe. Gamma Phi Beta. We live, eat and breathe togeth er; we share the stories of the kids together and laugh over the funny Canoe Christened incidents and cry over the trying Camp situations. The lonely canoe was sitting in a Girl Award. Mary Wynne store waiting for someone to take it After the exciting presentation one walks a the canoe was loaded back the It's opened my eyes to how vital home. Then, day, in atop this car for its back ride to British ly important a child's environment Gamma Phi Beta who selects piggy Columbia. The canoe arrived and experiences are to her growth canoe for a very special mission. just car it in time for the din and to a better understanding of Atop the Gamma Phi's goes get acquainted what Gamma Phi is all about. and off to Denver for its debut. ner in Vancouver, where it met the Nancy Johnston Finally on the big day at the Vancouver Camp Board and the the 1980 staff. To see the campers and how Gamma Phi Beta Convention, camp much love and affection they need canoe got its name. The canoe. That night it boarded the ferry is unforgettable. Gamma Phi Beta, is introduced to for the final leg of the journey to Jennie Curtis, Director the sisters as the prize honoring Camp Sechelt. The canoe. Gamma our Gamma Eta and for Phi Beta, a summer I am truly in awe at the way Albuquerque spent glorious Sorority attracts such outstanding winning the Community Service giving 144 little girls the experi Delta and ences of their lives on the women to serve those less fortu Award, and Delta sparkling nate than ourselves. Wichita for winning the Special waters of the Straits of Georgia. Camp Gift Needs Listed Applications the Christmas . . . Easter Information and for You or your chapter can help stockings applications
baskets . . . old Christmas cards the of counselor, campers at Camp Sechelt enjoy positions
...... make . . . waterfront director and di their stay even more by contribut L'eggs eggs up camp
. . . rector be items on the hair bands and small may obtained writing ing one or more of the clips by ...... cards . .. Mrs. Peter McTavish, 4015 E. list below. Mail your gifts to Mrs. J. games jacks
. . . Mercer Mercer WA K. Gardiner, 885 Eyremount, W. Adolescent books ditty bags Way, Island,
...... 98040. dates for 1981 are Vancouver, B.C. V7S 2B2, Canada. inner tubes rafts Camp ap
...... 25 IMPORTANT: Mark package basketball net volleyball proximately June to August 15, costumes 1981. "Gift � No Commercial Value." holiday and decorations
...... slides are available for use . . old costumes . rush ice T-shirts . . . pajamas Camp
...... at and for . rush .. cream maker life nightgowns (Sizes 10-12) jackets parties chapter pro
. . . Please write K. Cur Christmas ornaments (non- record player records (espe grams. Jennie
...... Box CO . . . 80461 . . binoculars breakable) . scarfs cially holiday) tis, 896, Leadville, more . . . for information. autograph books . . . pencils bullhorn.
WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 7 Topeka and USC Philanthropy Projects Report
By Pam Powell
Learning to play and share experi ences with other children became a reality for Angie Brockmeier through the efforts of Gamma Phi Beta. When proceeds from the Panhel lenic Stitch-a-rama came to the Topeka Alumnae Chapter, Candy Ragan Deay (Kansas) suggested the money be steered toward a multi- Thanks lo Topeka alumnae, Angie was able to attend Camp Dibble Dabble. handicapped girl. Victim of a birth defect, hydrocephalic, Angie has undergone 17 major operations dur ing her 1 1 years. Also afflicted with a never interacting with "normal" chil camping experience. "With Angie cleft palate, she has developed dren, she learned more about how enrolled in the program, I was able to enough through the years to attend other kids feel about handicapped get a better job as the volunteer coor public school in a classroom for people and gained their acceptance. dinator of a local TV station and to severely learning disabled children. "Through the summer experience, keep working," said Kitty. "Now The local YWCA offers a Dibble- Angie learned that 'normal' kids have we're able to afford child care for Dabble Days weekday summer pro a lot of problems too," said Kitty Angie." gram for children. Here, children Brockmeier, Angle's mother. Helping others help themselves is a participate in a variety of activities The Brockmeier's monthly medical motto we can all learn from. The joy including recreational and structural bill averages $300, not including and happiness seen through the face games. This is where Angie, the only medications. Through the generosity of Angie gives us all a lesson in giv handicapped child in the program, of the Topeka Alumnae Chapter and ing. "All that we send into the lives of spent 1 1 weeks of her summer. the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation, Kit others, comes back into our own." For Angie, a child always enrolled ty Brockmeier also was able to bloom Thank you Gamma Phi Beta. in a self-contained classroom and and grow through her daughter's
USC Gamma Phis and Sigma Nus work together to refurbish the Sun paint, cleaned and painted to help bring the building up to code stand shine Mission in Los Angeles. The enthusiastic group scraped off old ards.
8 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Senate Life: Routine and Glamour
By Margy Molden Wiltamuth Alumnae Editor
Editor's Note: The author and the subject of this article met on Capitol Hill for lunch in the private Senate dining room for the interview. Gracing their table for two was a tiny bouquet of PINK CAR NATIONS. The author was most im pressed, though the subject insisted she hadn't made arrangements for them. Later, in the ladies lounge, amidst the ornate chandeliers and priceless antiques was an elaborate arrangement of . . . PINK CARNATIONS, of course! "About 10 minutes a day could be termed glamorous. The rest of the day is just like everybody else's� driving the swimming carpool, shopping, keeping the family organized, and planning dinner; that is if anyone's going to be there for it." That's the way vivacious Penny Barans Duren berger (Minnesota) sums up her life in the nation's as wife of the capitol Penny Barans Durenberger (Minnesota) and her husband, David, campaigning in Minnesota. senior Senator from Minnesota, David Durenberger. daughter, pointing out how long he ceremoniously greeted and have for and other Her life in Washington, D.C. is very and Rosalyn had waited for Amy tours arranged you different from the first time she lived after three sons. ladies in the group while the hus a have her bands are she said. there as a young Marine bride with But the boys kept quite working," and another senator's wife job at the National Security Agency. busy enough, with active cam Penny have started a small busi Her first husband was killed in Viet paigning for her husband thrown in, antiques him as the ness. "It me a reason to nam, and Penny returned to her and now accompanying gives good carve out some time for native Minnesota, a 26 year old Senator's lady. The family now lives my passion, she said. It started out al widow. She worked as a volunteer in in McLean, Va. Two of the boys are in auctions," Minnesota politics, eventually meet boarding school. "The difference in most accidentally with antique she and her ing her future husband, whose wife noise level is amazing," she said. clothing partner supplied than most who an exclusive in had died of cancer, leaving him four Younger senators, shop Georgetown. active Now have branched out to in sons to rear. don't have to juggle teenagers' they the Duren- clude other and business is Penny married him and his four schedules with their own, items, nevertheless to at sons (then four, six, seven and eight) bergers manage mushrooming. tend the dinners and re There's not much time for Gamma in 1971, never dreaming he would be obligatory Phi these but is sure elected his state's Senator in 1978. ceptions, sometimes at the White days, Penny it House. are selective about the will be a of her life "I've Taking over four busy, growing They part again. never invitations "You could been involved with women's boys was a real undertaking. "I they accept. many much to three and four functions the years, and none had any idea how bickering go every groups through of them had that Gamma Phi four boys can do," she laughed. At a night," reported Penny. 'feeling' of her life is Beta has. There's a real warmth there Washington dinner shortly after One glamorous aspect other don't have." Senator Durenberger's election. Pen being able to accompany her husband organizations Just seated next to Presi on missions to to to ny found herself fact-finding foreign prior moving Washington, as a Mid was Province Direc dent Carter, who advised her they soils, such East trip they Penny Collegiate tor VI. still had plenty of time to add a made last year. "It's very nice to be
WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 9 The Joy of Giving
Dr. Sherry Manning
Editor's Note: Dr. Sherry Mannitig, pres has), "They have cars, stereo, and other and of giving. But we must not ident of Colorado Women's College, the pill." But still, why aren't they confuse materialism with giving and spoke at the Panhellenic luncheon at the happy? we cannot forget how to give the very Denver Convention. She graciously con To answer that question I'm unique gift of ourselves. sented to write this article for THE tempted to oversimplify and consider Volunteerism is a formalized way CRESCENT so that those of you unable to the obvious. Many students � and of giving ourselves to others, and in attend Convention would have the oppor young faculty as well� are troubled the process, of building stronger com tunity to share her thoughts. Those of you and unhappy because they are munities. The pink ladies at Chil who heard her will surely remember her pessimistic about jobs and about their dren's Hospital, the Library Associ words with delight. economic futures. Yet many who ates at Colorado Women's College, Almost every day people ask me have financial independence lack a service on boards of directors of com about young people and college cam zest for life as well. Their attitude is munity organizations such as the puses today. Have things changed not one of panic or hostility, but Denver Zoo, the YWCA, and the Girl from the Sixties? Are attitudes more rather one of lassitude and dis Scouts � each of these offers an conservative? What are today's enchantment. What are we missing? opportunity to give and to feel better young people really like? Our experi Too much in our culture helps re for it. ence at Colorado Women's College is inforce a focus on ourselves, books Each of us � our personalities, our probably not so different from other such as "I'm O.K., You're O.K." and talents, our abilities, our skills� is an campuses and from another time in "Looking Out for Number One" are irrepeatable and unique gift to American higher education, during popularist reinforcement in this re another person, to a group, to an idea, the 1930's when George Bernard gard. I don't believe that our com to a project, and to an organization. Shaw remarked, "They've got munities are peopled with nar As we share ourselves with others, as enough food, sexual freedom, and cissistic, selfish takers; certainly our we listen, as we work with people, indoor toilets. Why the deuce aren't experience at CWC in working with projects, and institutions in the com they happy?" Today one might well people in Colorado bears this out. We munity, and as we work for things we add (and Rene Dubois, Professor have a heritage and tradition in our believe in, we are giving ourselves. Emeritus of Rockefeller University communities of caring about each And we will know joy.
10 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 One for All and All for One
By Phyllis Donaldson Choat Individual growth isn't confined to all responsible for helping each sister Chapter Development Chairman the classroom, nor does it stop with become the best person that she can be. graduation. Therefore, chapter devel Specifically, in a collegiate chapter the An aerobic dance demonstration opment is as much a concern of an chapter development chairman and . . . planning a Founders Day cele alumnae chapter, as it is of a collegiate her committee work closely with the
... bration car care ... a puppet chapter. executive council and the chapter to show for patients at a children's hos Now let's examine how chapter de be aware of its needs and to schedule pital . . . velopment works. By utilizing the re events. In an alumnae chapter, the ex What do these seemingly diverse sources of the chapter, campus, com ecutive board shares the respon activities have in common? They are munity and international Gamma Phi sibility as it sets its yearly goals and all examples of chapter development. Beta, we broaden our horizons by plans its activities. The vice president learning new ideas and skills. Our own sisters are an important, if sometimes overlooked, source of ...... chapter development chapter development chapter development programs. A is a focuses on each sister member who shares her expertise or chapter's talent enriches her sisters and also de and the fulfillment of her development of its velops her own leadership, organiza members . . . potential. tional and public speaking skills. The campus and community offer a wide range of potential chapter devel opment activities. Through topics and may assume the greatest respon Of all the aspects of our Gamma program sources suggested by mem sibility as she is usually in charge of Phi Beta sisterhood, chapter develop bers, a chapter can develop an inex programming. haustible list of and com- The and ment may be the least understood. campus growth development pro The difficulty lies not with its com cess begun by chapter development does not with the individual plexity, but with its broad scope. stop all facets Gamma Phi Beta. By each Chapter development permeates ... as members of a helping of Gamma Phi Beta life. member become well-rounded and we are all This article will attempt to clarify sisterhood, fulfilled. Gamma Phi Beta also chapter development by answering responsible for helping benefits. When sisters feel good about three What is the themselves and their relationship questions. purpose each sister become the of chapter development? How does it with Gamma Phi Beta, their pride in their work? Who is responsible for its im best person that she can Sorority increases, chapter unity is instilled and sisterhood is plementation? Finally, a brief work be. pro ing definition will be offered. moted. "Chapter development is using the So what is chapter development? In the terms, it is a resources of your chapter, campus, simplest chapter's community and international Gam munity based chapter development development of its members for a strong ma Phi Beta to enrich the lives of all ideas. Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Betas." Let's examine this International Gamma Phi Beta also statement more closely to gain a offers a wealth of growth oppor deeper understanding of this concept. tunities. Gamma Phi Betas can serve r$B more than a First, what is the purpose of chap as chapter officers, participate in Pan ... an ter development? We see that it is to hellenic and philanthropy projects sorority "enrich the lives of all Gamma Phi and attend Area Leadership Con opportunity Betas." That is, chapter development ference and Convention. Alumnae focuses on each sister and the fulfillment improve their leadership and social of her potential. skills by being alumnae advisors and Personal growth is a keystone of TranSISters; and those who serve as our sisterhood. The Articles of international officers enjoy the Corporation to Meet Incorporation state that one of the opportunity of attending Leadership purposes of Gamma Phi Beta is to Training School. The Beta Chi Chapter House Cor "promote the highest type of woman Finally, who is responsible for poration annual meeting will take hood." Our ritual and pledge also chapter development? Broadly speak place on February 18, 1981, at 7:30 refer to growth and fulfillment. ing, as members of a sisterhood, we are p.m. at 419 Waverly, Wichita, Kan.
WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 11 Scholarship Is More Than Academics
was filled with the a By Georgia Buell Adams Diego St.), several steps have been in Each bag note, a a luck and Feature Editor corporated into the scholarship pro pencil, pen, good penny gram to encourage members to do goodies. their best. "The Gamma Phis worked hard How important is scholarship to At each chapter meeting a study this year in developing new ideas to today's Gamma Phi Beta? owl is given to the sister who has ex keep grades up," said Jill Pecora In our collegiate chapters, scholar emplified good study habits. The (Bradley). "One traditional incentive ship is developed through vigorous sister awarded the study owl then is Steak and Bean Night. Women with chapter scholarship programs. Each passes it on to another sister the next a grade point equal or above the chapter is dedicated to the philosophy week. An "I Got an A This Week" house average are treated to steak that learning goes far beyond mere sheet is posted for each member to dinners. The rest of the chapter acquisition of academic knowledge. sign when she receives an "A." enjoys beans and franks. Other schol The goal for each woman is to devel The chapter also has found a way arship programs include study bud op life long patterns of intellectual to include parents in its scholarship dies, a Bookworm of the Week growth and curiosity. program. Each sister was surprised Award, 24 hour quiet hours in the Gamma Upsilon at Drake has had during finals week with a note from chapter house one day each week, a competitions for the most study her parents enclosed in a survival kit. scholarship week and final balloons hours put in during the semester, Parents were asked for donations for (one balloon is popped after each fi with a special prize awarded to the goodies and notes to their daughters. nal)." most studious sister. The chapter also awards the Brainy Bear weekly to the woman who has shown exceptional ' progress. Tau at McGill Scholars Alpha Chapter 'Charming prides itself on its high level of aca ^^ demic achievement, being one of the These Gamma Phi Betas have re Missouri� Cheri Cohen top sororities on campus academi ceived gold "A" Award charms Nebraska � Kathy Bjorklun, Jean cally. from the Gamma Phi Beta Founda Gittler, Kim Osborne, Robin A group study concept is utilized tion in recognition of their 4.0 Younger with the scholarship chairman ar scholastic records for the 1978-79 Northern Arizona�Jana Kahle ranging tutoring for those sisters academic year. Northwestern � Sujata Somani, experiencing difficulties. The scholar Arizona � Debbie Wick Laura Carlson ship program is working as the chap Boise State� Mary Beth Van DeCar Oklahoma � Natalie Almen, Jen ter has a number of outstanding Bradley� Colette Cooley, Elizabeth nifer Howard, Pamela Martin scholars. Spalding Oklahoma State � Kelly James, Beta Sigma Chapter at Washington British Columbia � Helen Francis, Terri Weir, Donese Whitaker State began a scholarship program re Bobbi Bestwick Penn State� Mary Olewine quiring pledges to study at the house Bucknell � Connie Pechmann, Southern Methodist � Anne three nights each week for three Martha Britt, Rita Sweet Carter, Linda Foreman, Luanne hours each night. The program pro California � Teresa Long, Jessica Kelly, Pam Pitchford, Valerie vides pledges with easier, more flexi Hoover West, Suzanne Fiederlein, Diane ble hours and has resulted in better California State-Fullerton � Sue Norton grades. Dudek, Eloise Hock, Debbie Southwest Texas State � Kathy The Crescent Club is an idea gener Kamin Major
� ated by Beta Rho Chapter at Colora Colorado Dianne Rogowski Syracuse � Kathy Leigh, Lori Davis
� do. The club honors chapter members Colorado College Carolyn Texas � Kim Jackson with high grade point averages by Schneider Texas Tech � Karen Mann awarding them certificates at a schol Denver� Julie Anderson, Janet Texas Wesleyan � Laurie Shoop, arship dinner. How effective has the Lewis. Andrea Wood program been? The chapter boasted Florida State� Barbara Boyd Vanderbilt � Beth Hetzler
� five 4.0 grade point averages last year Illinois Karen Leiser, Kim Urbain Washington State � Barbara and an increase in the total chapter Iowa� Jerri Kluever, Melinda Mc- Phipps average. Neilly, Cynthia Sweem, Mary Wichita State� Susie Hitchcock "An effective scholarship program Guhin, Anne Kleaveland, Wisconsin � Kelly Finnane can be both fun and substantially MaryAn Maxwell Wittenberg� Sally Boogher, Kris raise grade point averages," said Terri Kansas State� Shelley Bessier Eldard, Pam Montgomery, Linda Mather (San Diego St.). Under the di Kearney � Michelle Meeker Petersen, Sandy Van Auker rection of Bobbie Kay Hartley (San McGill � LiAnne Potter
12 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 In Memoriam
ALPHA RHO ALPHA IOTA Wilma Olmstead Pullis Betty DeGroote Paul Knight Josephine Barker Lowe
GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON Lois Gernhardt Dietrich Martha Taylor Freeman Eleanor Bergan Kurke Brantley Doris Bradbury Skilton Elise Brophy Kehoe EPSILON Karen Tanner Williams Ward-Eleanor Wray Otteson Peggy Hardin Romer CHI ALPHA RHO THETA Charlene Weaver North Martelia Bell Swagler Ella Belle Connor Mary Emma Means Young OMEGA KAPPA Mary Brindley Ferguson ALPHA UPSILON Margaret Hinks Monroe Helen Ann Thomas Nichols Alice Conrad Roark
LAMBDA ALPHA GAMMA BETA ETA Connie Martin Newman Michelle Arrington Dillon Kathryn Schlaf Miesse Mary Weatherston Philip Lula Gridley Sullivan Virginia Cornell Trethewey GAMMA PSI ALPHA DELTA Susanne Gaudineer Minks XI Muriel Danielson Allen Myrtle Sampson Buescher Irene Myers Phelps Willy Moody Carr ALPHA EPSILON PI Ruth Huntsman Collett Doris McLeese West Caroline Arrington Long Cynthia Lee Lonsbrough Wilcox
r*B FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTION FORM r
Chapter
I am enclosing dollars as a contribution to the VB Foundation. (Make checks payable to Gamma Phi Beta Foundation. Gifts are income tax deductible.)
Name � _ (please print � first, maiden, married)
Address _ (street, city, state, zip)
If memorial gift, please state:
� In memory of: . (If r Name and address of whom card is to be sent: . WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 13 nG\DDaij[fQ[]Q(�]@ (3[jQ(3[o)'i}(3>[? [L�00�[? Beta Camp Fund and the Amarillo Rape hostesses for the February meeting at Albuquerque Crisis Service. During the year we also which a program on CPR was presented by We have enjoyed another successful busy actively supported Amarillo City Panhel the American Red Cross. We were privi year. Our first activity was a tour of the lenic activities, including the classic film leged to have Province Alumnae Director Santa Fe us in March at the home of Opera and lunch. A craft fair and party and a fund raiser for scholarships for Jean Oliver join boutique in October netted more than outstanding high school seniors. Inez Lollar Jones. The April meeting at the $1,000 which was given to the Albuquerque home of Janet Walker saw everyone busy Hearing and Speech Center. pricing boutique items sold at Convention. A Founders Day luncheon honored Balboa Harbor The chapter owes its deepest appreciation mother and daughter Katherine Keene and At our annual luncheon for seniors in to Janet Walker, designer of our counted Winifred O'Connor who were given 50 May, we presented the Betty Luker Haver cross-stitched medallion, and Wendy year pins. Sondra Blattman was also hon field Scholarship to Ellie Wurster. The Hallmark Gamble for enabling us to offer ored as our Gamma Phi of the year. During scholarship is presented annually to a Delta this item for sale. the holiday season, we enjoyed a dinner Eta going on to graduate school. The installation of Delta Omicron Chap dance. Our annual Superman Party was a great ter in January at Southern Technical In The new year included a variety of activi success in June. Games were set up at a stitute was of particular interest to our ties: A Christmas party for children at the member's oceanfront home in Balboa. The group. Janis Raines Abernathy, Janet Hearing and Speech Center; a personal im husbands and dates competed in such con Mahaffey Hoomes and Elise Berthon were provement program at the Alpha Chi tests as football throw, horse shoes, dart present on this occasion and were pleased Omega house, where Gamma Phi Shirley throwing, golfball driving and punting. to welcome Janis' daughter, Lynn Aberna Walford is housemother; a tasting party; Prizes were awarded to the three top thy Sanders, as an alumna initiate. Lynn's and a luncheon and installation of officers Supermen. Mary Earl Spencer grandmother, Joyce Raines, also attended at the home of Trudy Grenko. We awarded the initiation. Helen Heath music scholarships to col Ala. New members are welcome to our group. legians Nancy Abbott and Kristi Prager. Birmingham, Please call Gail Kline at 956-5452 or Elise The year concluded with a July dinner The year began with a dinner in Septem Berthon at 967-0231. Elise Berthon (Bir party at Eileen McDonald's and an August ber at the home of Gail Graves Kline and mingham-Southern) luncheon at the home of Joan Laney to in ended in May with a couples party. In troduce Gamma Phi Betas to Albuquerque October we were at the home of Kellie Rid Mich. women going to school out of state.Joan dle Bishop to watch Janet Mahaffey Birmingham, Hogan Laney, Gertrude Magee Grenko Hoomes give a microwave oven demon In March a potluck dinner and play were stration. enjoyed at a local theater. Mary Utiey was Amarillo Founders Day was hosted by mother and hostess and Joyce Fox and Mary Ann daughter Marian Naylor Davies and Wilson were co-hostesses. We ended the year with a dinner at the Heather Davies Brooks. Ida Jean Wilburn A quiche and salad luncheon and a busi home of President Leta Bills Barry (Okla and Nancy Bobo hosted our January meet ness meeting were held in April at the homa City). Guest of honor was Province ing which featured hints on how to coordi home of President Karen DeKoker. Co- Alumnae Director Ann McCune Volker. nate a wardrobe. hostess was Jane Peters. We sent donations to the Gamma Phi Fernanda and Elise Berthon were The Village Club was the site for the an nual spring luncheon, held in June. Hostesses were Ginny Goceld and her com mittee. Mary Helen tiolmes Boise We began 1980 with a bring a salad and a friend luncheon held at the home of Dutch Hogue. In March we had our installation of officers. In April our art sale was held at the home of Bev Hon. It featured the work of many local artists and proved profitable for our group. Last summer we had a picnic for 80 col legians and alumnae at the home of Linda Swanson. We're looking forward to a busy winter schedule. Marcia Donnelly Boston We welcomed in the new decade with a consumer presentation on saving energy and dollars in the home. A local gas compa ny representative showed us economical and easy ways to insulate, recycle and heat. At our February meeting, we learned home decorating ideas. This was a special meet ing, as we were joined by the Alpha Xi Deltas. An informative CPR demonstration was Alumnae attending the 30 year birthday party and reunion at Idaho State enjoyed a delight our March activity. In April we attended a ful weekend organized by Debbie Thompson and Michele Pond, posing in Gamma Phi T- performance of "The Real Inspector shirts. Hound." Our final meeting was the annual 14 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 May banquet. The history of the chapter was read to the members. Mildred Fraser, Virginia Burgess, Hope Hathaway, Betty Allen and Virginia Jacquith were presented 50 year pins. In September, a welcome back dinner meeting featured foods from different parts of the country. Our October meeting was a fund raising auction with everyone con tributing by bringing baked goods and crafts. Founders Day is always special with a potluck dinner and ceremony. We enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Dorothy Matheson. We initiated a new tradition with the es tablishment of a chapter president's badge. The badge, which the president will wear at each meeting, was given to our chapter upon the death of Florence Strickland Tab- but (Boston). Florence received her badge from her mother, Grace Noble, and asked that it be passed on to the chapter. Leslie Anderson (Syracuse), Nancy Kilpatrick (Okla homa) Chicago We were honored to have Grand Presi dent Karen Wander Kline (Iowa St.) at our April meeting, where our annual White Elephant Auction was held. The chapter Attending the annual May banquet is a highlight in the year's activities for these Boston netted more than $110 for Camp Sechelt. alumnae. Another highlight of the year is our tra ditional candlelight Christmas party. Treas month we had area coffees and in Novem carving contest at the home of President urer Ruth Seeler (Vermont) hosts the event ber celebrated Founders Day with special Annette Davis Adams (Bowling Green). each year in her restored 100-year-old to 50 year member Marsh- carv home. recognition Kay Winning collegian-alumna pumpkin man Denman. ing teams were awarded Halloween treats. Looking ahead to 1981, Chicago alumnae A Christmas dinner was held at the home Residents of a local nursing home and a will be the 90th birth celebrating chapter's of Gertrude MacRae Mcllwain and in April children's home were the real winners as day, making it the oldest Gamma Phi Beta we had a crafts booth at the annual charity they were given the carved pumpkins. alumnae group. fair. A party and play at the Showboat Gathering together again at a joint We meet monthly for dinner at the Majestic on the Ohio River was enjoyed by Founders Day celebration. Alpha Etas homes of our members, of whom are many all in May. Beverly Nichols learned of the lifetime commitment to in downtown employed Chicago. Anyone Gamma Phi Beta when four alumnae were interested in joining us is invited to call honored with 50 year pins. Alpha Eta Lewis at 644-4116. Mary Agnes Welsh Cleveland West Sally Chapter treated alumnae to a dinner in (Memphis St.) Our June luncheon was held at the home April. of Mary Knox Wilson Lovshin (Wisconsin). Alpha Eta seniors were honored guests at Chicago Northwest We honored Elarka Towne Hakanson the May meeting. Those staying in the Co (Iowa) and Marjorie Sodemann Smith lumbus area were welcomed into the alum We started our busy year with a lakeside for 50 nae and those were were a (Wash.-St. Louis) years membership. chapter moving away salad supper. Subsequent meetings A and was held at to seek an alumnae in delicious Founders Day potluck dinner and family picnic pool party encouraged group the home of Jean Bigler Edwards (Kent St. their new communities. Annette Davis a festive Christmas craft auction. January in and Bowling Green). Adams (Bowling Green) Chicago is infamous for unreliable weather In October Marjorie Walker Spencer so a fun night of games was planned. (Birmingham-Southern and Arizona) pre February saw us thinking spring and plan sented a on nutrition. Founders Dallas it was program ning our annual plant sale. Again, Day was a joint meeting with the Cleveland Highlighting our year was the Founders increasingly profitable with proceeds going East at the home of Sara Luce Day celebration, which also was the 50th to Gamma Phi Beta and Girl Scout camping Chapter Smith (Rollins). anniversary of Alpha Xi Chapter and the programs. Anyone new in the Cleveland area is Dallas Alumnae Graham, In The remainder of the year brought us a Chapter. Judy welcome to us. Please call Joan Oviatt ternational Chairman, shared fun and informative look at history join Philanthropy at 752-0037. Ruth West Sivon her with us in on camping experiences Octo through antique irons, a program how ber. In December, we received from a to travel and fashionably and a par tips lightly Dallas Power and on Light representative on ty with six charter members reminiscing Columbus saving energy. the occasion of our chapter's 25th anniver In September, alumnae served as rush Alpha Xi pledges were welcomed at a sary. Jan Harahan hostesses and kitchen helpers at Ohio dinner at the home of Frances Akin Grigsby Wesleyan, in addition to making name tags (SMU). The Alpha Xi seniors were honored Cincinnati and providing dinner and snacks after the at a May dinner at the home of Joy Adams. In September we had a luncheon at the rush parties. Alumnae and collegians Sylvia Hardy Trewin (Texas) coordi tour. The next shared in an October and a art museum and a private hayride pumpkin nated successful spring salad luncheon WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 15 t�00�[f and boutique at the Alpha Xi house. Our fi $1,300, which was given to our local phi is the program for April and our closing nal meeting featured a program on asser lanthropy. United Cerebral Palsy. Carol C. meeting is in May. the tiveness training, with officer installation Crowe We hope any alumnae new to Denver and luncheon. area will contact us by calling Cathy Lin Please call TranSISter Janis Walker Denver dauer at 771-6971. Margie Daley Hallmark (Texas Tech) at 341-8943 if you would like to join us. Ann Taylor Ricker A September luncheon at the home of Evanston (Oklahoma St.) Marian Kerr got our year off to a great start. The 15th annual Art Mart, held in October, We opened the fall season with a was successful and will enable us to send luncheon at the home of Ruth Bartels Fox deserving girls to camp again next summer. (Northwestern). Several collegians gave a Dayton The December program featured holiday program on chapter life. A dessert and We had a busy year with many inter candy moulding at the home of Fran Tyson. white elephant sale was held in October at esting programs and activities. Our potluck Helen Moore was hostess for the annual the home of Polly Grove Haliday (North dinner and silent auction helped to swell Christmas tea. western). Founders Day and the 91st anni the chapter treasury. Sharon Gale gave us Dr. Thomas Noel, noted Denver histori versary of Epsilon Chapter were celebrated an inside view of China. an and author, will speak and show slides at a dessert at the chapter house. Founders Day was celebrated with our in January. We are looking forward to a Our 24th annual sale of Christmas greens sisters from Beta Epsilon at Miami Univer night at ttie theater in January or February. kept us busy in December. This is our sity. What a thrill to be with 109 collegians. Spring will be welcomed with a bridge major fund raising event and benefits Most exciting was our joint venture with and salad luncheon at the Theta Chapter Camp Sechelt and the special education Alpha Chi Omega. An art auction brought house in March. A Cuisinart demonstration classes at local high schools. A luncheon was held in March at the home of Carlyn Lovgren Whitehand (Iowa). In April we at tended the annual Panhellenic spring luncheon. Polly Grove Haliday (North western) is secretary of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae Panhellenic. We honored the graduating seniors of Epsilon Chapter at a luncheon in June. Each graduate received a silver plate. Alumnae who would like to join us may call Evelyn Leussen Sargent (Ohio Wesleyan) at 491- 6728. Polly Grove Haliday Evansville Evansville alumnae had a busy and inter esting year. Highlights of our meetings were a porch sale to swell our treasury, a luncheon with Province Alumnae Director Cyndy Meisner Howes and a cookie ex change at the December meeting. Chicago Northwest Suburban alumnae Mary Lu Bitting Windberg (Kentucky), We also had a demonstration of silk 25th celebrate their anniversary. Joann Miller Kraemer (Indiana St.), Laura flower arranging and our 24th birthday cel Finley Feldkamp (Michigan) and Nelle ebration in May at which collegians were Bowers Cannon (Indiana St.) celebrate our guests. Laura Finley Feldkamp Evansville's 24th birthday. Fairfield County We started the year with a tour and luncheon at the Hammond -Museum and Japanese Gardens. In October we held a garage sale and on Founders Day we saw a lot of old friends at a luncheon. We enjoyed a party in December with our husbands and friends at the home of Audrey Peterson. A program on the art of quilting and a quiche luncheon at the home of Tanya Wood Simonton (Syracuse) were held in January. March was our busiest month. We held a fund raising spaghetti dinner, a make-up demonstration, enjoyed a visit from Prov ince Alumnae Director Dorothy Roberts Matheson and Barbara Heberlein Freeman (Wisconsin) introduced us to a Vietnamese Philadelphia alumnae Betsy Girard (Penn Lois Ellison, Girl Scout volunteer, accepts friend. In we St.) and Jane Johnson (Penn St.) present a a check from Rita Harkins Dickinson (N. May gathered for a tour of Deco check to the director of Camp Bumblebee, Arizona) at the annual Phoenix fashion rator Showhouse. The year's activities were ended with a day camp for handicapped children. show. summer party at the lake 16 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Sisters. A home of Mary Ann Lawton Beach (Iowa). our Slightly Older Homecoming in October for out of town guests. We hope Gamma Phis new to the area will Kearney party Phis and friends featured a call Nancy Wetherwax Furnas at 327-1845. Five meetings centered around Gamma Gamma post- at a beach cabin. Suzanne Parr Sposato Kappa Chapter, starting with an August game pizza party was held at the Pi luncheon in the park. October saw new Founders Day Chapter house. and alumnae enjoyed pledges as guests at a potluck, November Collegians Hawaii dessert and a silent auction. The annual brought a joint observance of Founders col children's Christmas was held at the During the year our programs included a Day, December found alumnae and party house in December. Santa visited tour of the lolani Palace, a macrame dem legians enjoying goodies and an auction, chapter and treats and entertainment were onstration, our annual Christmas auction and we honored the graduating seniors in pro vided and a salad luncheon and silent auction. May. by collegians. The new found alumnae back at the In May we attended the Panhellenic Of special interest to alumnae were the year The house for a called Wom luncheon. We honored collegians home for programs entitled Women in Art, chapter program en's World. A fashion consultant a the summer at an August luncheon. A Handicapped in Society and Women in gave slide on for work or Founders Day luncheon was attended by 24 professions. Betty Sitz King (Kearney) presentation dressing alumnae. Ruth Bartlett, Betty Demarke Houston We participated in Sorority Sampler, a bazaar sponsored by Houston area Panhel lenic. The proceeds from our booth were donated to the Easter Seals Camper pro gram. Our programs included a brunch and style show; work party and talent show for Sorority Sampler; Founders Day luncheon; and a Christmas tea. We also enjoyed a cooking demonstration, a slide presenta tion about gardening, a travel fashion show and a quiche and salad luncheon. Please call Joan Ontloff Steinhoff at 783- 4901 if you would like to join us. Cheryl Sparks Thomas Indianapolis A tasting party in September started out our new year. At the October meeting, we learned to make silk flowers. We had a pot luck dinner to celebrate Founders Day and in December we held our annual Christmas boutique. A speaker from United Neighbors will These of Northern Iowa Gamma Phis met for a reunion dinner last summer in highlight the February meeting. In March University Des Moines. we will put together latch hook kits for Gamma Phi campers. May will bring a tour In we the of the historic Benjamin Harrison home. play. February joined collegians at their initiation and later that We will close the year's activities with a Lexington banquet the home of month watched a slide on out picnic with area collegians. Susan Heine A coffee at Virginia BIythe program a Lincoln architecture at the home Borgnini started off the year. In October, program standing the home of Flanders (Kansas St.). on needlepoint was presented in Judy Rogers of Karen Hoelker. November found Lex The 10th annual Art Alley was held in Kansas at the March. Pi seniors alumnae for a City ington alumnae joining collegians joined house to celebrate Founders luncheon in and in May favorite fill A preview party for the 19th antique and chapter Day. April snowed out were tried at a jo Anne arts show started the season for area Gam The annual business meeting, ings crepe supper, was well attended in at Bettenhausen (Nebraska) ma Phis. The three day event was held in in February, May Armstrong September. the home of Jane Curtis. Traditional activities included Founders We invited our husbands and friends to Beach a at the A Day, at which Kathryn Moore Coen (Kan join us in March for night opera. Long honored seniors In we in the an sas) was named Woman of the Year; the spring brunch graduating September, participated us. nual Panhellenic art auction. We had an Christmas coffee for Gamma Phis, their and rounded out a successful year for area are October at the home of daughters and local collegians; and the Any alumnae in the Lexington potluck Georgia Ann Palumbo (Ken Merchant to welcome new alumnae into June picnic at which collegians were the invited to call Ruth Maddison our Founders was the honored guests. tucky) at 299-2497. Sandy Pogan chapter. Day high of November with our celebration Featured among the programs were a (Iowa St.) light held with the Gamma Etas. tour of Crittenden Center for Disturbed In the month of December, we had Children and our gift of the Family busy Lincoln an house hosted Nicole Neesham. Therapy Room, and a visit with Cynthia open by The new was welcomed in with a Smith (E. Texas St.), local television per In September we spent an evening play year and honored luncheon at the home of Bea sonality. Evogene Wallace Sales ing bridge and backgammon daytime WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 17 rtcSTO�!?! Phis Johnson. In February, we invited the new in the Nashville area to contact Lisa David sented with Gamma modeling. are invited to call members of Gamma Eta Chapter to an son at 646-6632. Lisa Davidson Newcomers to the area (Oklahoma) at 848- alumnae meeting. This meeting was a good Janice Lee Romerman opportunity for collegians and alumnae to N. 3482. Linda Polk Klos (Oklahoma) get acquainted on a personal basis. The Virginia senior brunch was held in May. Linda Hog- At our first meeting of the year we wel gatt comed new members to our group. In Orange County October we a on cos enjoyed program We have been busy with Delta Delta metics. November found us joining Beta Chapter. We began the year with a get ac Beta to celebrate Founders A Minneapolis Chapter Day. quainted brunch at Donna Miller's (Arizo A is under the leader few members traveled to Chi busy year planned Alpha Chap na) home. We renewed old friendships and ship of President Atwill. ter the next to share in their celebra Ginny Septem day welcomed recent graduates and Gamma ber's was held at the tion. meeting Kappa Chap Phis new to the area. ter house. Alumnae were encouraged to at A traditional Chinese gift exchange high September was rush for Delta Delta and tend to see the recent redecorating. The lighted our December meeting. In January we assisted by serving at parties. In October started with then we held and our morning bridge, regional group meetings our children were entertained at the annual luncheon and a from a food included a on guest speaker February meeting program Delta Delta Halloween party. Moms and store. stress and prevention of heart disease. youngsters enjoyed an evening of games In October a punch party was held and in March was our annual potluck dinner and and pumpkin carving. November we had a dinner Founders installation of officers. Day Our annual nut sale yielded significant celebration. January will be a kick off meet Other highlights were a slide show on profits for our alumnae chapter. We cele ing for to be held in historic party SportsMania February. Ephesus, collegiate/alumnae brated Founders Day with a dinner with March is the annual Panhellenic luncheon and a theater fundraiser. Interested party the Delta Deltas. Valentine's Day was cele and a bridge luncheon and a on alumnae are encouraged to contact Judy speaker brated at the home of Cindy Cattern (Cal. shaping up will highlight our meet Carlstrom Craig (Colorado College) at 379- April St.-Fullerton) with a tasting party. A in will honor 6237. Lisa Moscicki (William and ing. picnic May graduating Janet We elected and installed officers in seniors. Marlys Nickeson Pung Mary) March and enjoyed a potluck at Dorothy Foster's (USC) home. During April we Nashville Oklahoma joined the Delta Deltas for their birthday. City We presented the chapter with a punch In October we and the collegians put on Oklahoma City alumnae held a dinner bowl and cups. the annual Country Fair on the Vanderbilt last spring to honor seniors from our four Graduating seniors from Delta Delta In years have Oklahoma collegiate It was held campus. previous proceeds chapters. were honored at Cheri Brumleu's (USC) been donated to the Red Cross camping at the home of Laura Ford Deaver (Oklaho home in May. We were thrilled to award program. We also held a pledge/big sister ma St.). Betty Woodward (Arizona) her 50 year pin. picnic for the collegians that month. Our fund raising project was a garage Nora Barringer In November we celebrated Founders sale. All proceeds went to Beta Omicron to Day with the collegians. December events help defer rush and Convention expenses. included an open house for alumnae, col Summer was busy with alumnae making Peninsula legians and friends at the chapter house, as items to sell in our children's boutique at well as the annual mother-daughter tea. Candy Cane Lane. Another year has gone by with many Winter and spring will bring alumnae Our registration gala was held in August opportunities to renew friendships and es participation in rush, a party for seniors at the home of Suzanne Williams Clark tablish new ones. Our first meeting and much more. We invite all Gamma Phis (Oklahoma). A fashion show was pre- featured a program by an interior deco- Recipe for Giving Ingredients 1. One collegiate or alumnae chapter � large or small 2. The Ladyfood cookbook� a collection of recipes from Gamma Phi Betas all over Canada and the United States 3. Enthusiasm! � the more the better Instructions 1. Mix all ingredients together� stir vigorously 2. The results will be: a. For each book sold, the sponsoring chapter will receive a $1 remittance. b. Another $2 per book sold will be donated to the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation in the chapter's name. With the dollars that are returned to your chapter you can adopt a camp, camper or counselor, support the Foun dation financial aid program, support a local philanthrophy or chapter activity, send representatives to an Area Leadership Conference or Convention or help meet chapter expenses. For more ideas contact Judy E. Graham, 2716 Rosedale, Dallas, TX 75205. To order cookbooks and receive further information on the Recipe for Giving contact Ladyfood, 1104 Yale Circle, Piano, TX 75075. 18 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 rator. We celebrated Founders Day with a potluck dinner. In February we learned to make hors d'oeuvres and enjoyed a salad luncheon. We were honored in March by a visit from Province Alumnae Director Eleanor Baker Merz. Our last meeting of the year was a tour of Ralston Hall, one of the most beautiful Vic torian mansions in our area. We had a suc cessful garage sale at which we raised more than $200. Philadelphia West Another successful year included an in teresting variety of day and evening meet ings. Our September meeting was a Norsk Kveld cookout. Founders Day at Betsy Girard's (Penn St.) home featured dessert and a cookie exchange. Congratulations were extended to Lib Robbins (Ohio Wesleyan) for 50 years membership. A Christmas party was held at the home of Mary Zahn (Wisconsin) with everyone bringing a canned item and a wrapped tree ornament for Our gift exchange. February Rochester alumna Margo Bagneschi serves pizza to a resident of Hillside Children's Center dessert at Ruth Dallas' (Penn St.) meeting at a party given in the children's honor. home was highlighted by a slide program presented by an exchange student from Co Pocatello schedule were the alumnae/collegian lumbia, staying with the family of Dixie volleyball game in October, Founders Day Klingaman (Syracuse). A 30 year birthday party and reunion of celebration in November and the annual In March, spouses and friends joined us Gamma Phis from Idaho State University nut sale. We encourage any Gamma Phi in for our annual progressive dinner. A salad was held in October. Organized by Debbie the Riverside-San Bernardino Counties buffet in May at Evelyn Eltz's (Goucher) Thompson and Michele Pond, numerous area to join us. Barbee Carpenter home rounded out our year's activities. alumnae, collegians and friends gathered Three lunch bunch meetings were held for the event. Gamma Phis joined together Rochester during the year and the traditional bridge to reminisce, become acquainted and attend tournament was another enjoyable event. a football game. As is traditional, we kicked off the year Those new to our area are welcome to call Special guests included Patty Mitchell with our annual potluck in September. Betsy Girard (Penn St.) at 647-4077. Bette Lemmon, the only Beta lota charter mem October brought a tour of a cheese shop Agnew Alburger (Penn St.) ber present; Marilyn H. Jackson and Doris and November, as usual, was highlighted McGee Gleason, members of the second by a Founders Day luncheon. As the holi Phoenix pledge class; and the Gamma Phis who day season approached, we continued what traveled in two vans from Boise, it was a has become a traditional philanthropic Our year began in August with a swim fun time for all who attended. Michele Pond project� buying and wrapping Christmas party for Beta Kappa pledges at the home of gifts for several needy residents of Hillside Lucia Causey (Arizona). In September we Cities Children's Center, a treatment center for invited the collegians to join us for a pot Quad emotionally disturbed children. luck. Our monthly programs have included Hillside activities continued to play a At the October meeting at the home of everything from making autograph books predominant role in the chapter's activities Lettie Ann Gutshall McDonald (Arizona for Camp Sechelt to viewing Red Cross as Gamma Phi sent two representatives to a St.), we received information on the Girl movies on first aid. dinner recognizing groups that had con Scout camping program. The Girl Scouts We had another successful fund raiser- tributed significantly to the agency. April benefit from our fashion show proceeds. In Make it. Bake It, Create It. We auction off all was highlighted by the annual Panhellenic November we held two major gatherings. our creations. We were able to secure a con luncheon and a pizza and cartoon party for Founders Day was well attended by col tribution from the Gamma Phi Beta Foun a group of Hillside boys. legians and alumnae at a local restaurant. dation to aid in our support of the Discov Gamma Phis and their husbands Our fashion show was attended by 230 eries Program of the local Girl Scouts. We gathered in May for a Monte Carlo party Gamma Phis and friends. also contributed to the housing fund of and one last time in June to enjoy a slide Delta Pi. It was a successful Patricia of At our Christmas boutique, hand made year. presentation Marcia Payne's Mexican crafts and baked goods are auctioned to Faulds Blackmail travels. New members are welcome in our members. In January Wanda Browing Falk chapter and are invited to contact Terry a Nicastro. (Arizona) gave her annual book review at Riverside Judy Haverfield Beaupre (Missouri) morning meeting. A Swedish exchange stu dent presented the evening program. Area alumnae met in May at the home of St. Louis In March we took our husbands and Carol Born. Guest of honor was Province friends out for a good old cowboy steak fry Alumnae Director Jeanne Leisy. Alumnae An appealing selection of houses, out at a and their husbands and friends at Reata Pass. The seniors were saluted enjoyed the standing publicity and the organized efforts annual summer hosted May luncheon at the home of Mignon barbeque by Sidney of more than 100 sisters� that's what gives Del Pizzo. Phipps Michele (Oregon). Amanda McCoy the Gamma Phi Beta House Tour in St. Lou Harries (Arizona) Activities which brightened our fall is its fine reputation. The seventh tour, held WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 19 r[L�TO�[?@ in May, enabled us to present a check for $2,000 to the Good Shepherd School for Children. In addition to supporting the school financially, we give Valentine and Easter parties for the children and donate many hours of volunteer time in the class room. The school operates for the purpose of educating and training children with mental retardation, cerebral palsy and severe communication disorders. During the year interesting programs were planned by Jackie Heitman Ruthsatz (Wash.-St. Louis). A trip to Red China was presented by Posey Oswald Durr (Wash.- St. Louis); a Christmas party for alumnae, husbands and friends was held at the home of Micki Jakobs Fuller (St. Louis); a tea spoon tasting luncheon and program entitled Diamonds� A Girl's Best Friend was interesting; and a demonstration on preparing party foods was well attended. Founders Day was celebrated in Novem ber. We were honored to have Alumnae Vice President Ann Mullen Bronsing as our toastmistress for the luncheon. President Helen Megel Holstein (Wash.-St. Louis) presented awards. Discussing plans for the spring house tour benefitting the Good Shepherd School for Chil In the spring, we entertained graduating dren are St. Louis alumnae Nancy Fries Murphy (Missouri), Susan Richter Krombach (Mis seniors at a picnic and swim party at the souri) and Helen Meger Holstein (Washington-St. Louis), and the homeowner and her chil home of Ann Mullen Bronsing (Indiana dren. St.). Lisa Morgenthaler (SW Missouri) and held at the home of Risner. had a with Zeta Tau as Lori Schmidt (St. Louis) received scholar Margy Dye joint meeting Alpha, Saks of Irvine conducted a semi we learned how to The ships from St. Louis Panhellenic. We hope beauty manage money. nar for us in members movement was at another Gamma Phis new to our area will contact January. Chapter hospice explored and listened to a entitled and we a knit TranSISter Dorothy Allen Drees at 961- guests program meeting enjoyed sewing in demonstration and mini show. A 1475. Managing Iriterpersonal Relationships style February. Kathleen Cumbey Eldred was swim party and couples dinner theater hostess for our March program on Chinese night rounded out our year. Our new fund San Fernando cooking. In May we toured the Sherman raiser was a raffle of a Miracle Morning at Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar. Elizabeth Arden. The annual fall nut sales were most suc We hope newcomers to the area will call Valley cessful and enabled us to pay for seven Nancy Claunts at 384-5493. Meetings, a salad bar, a boutique visit, campships. Janet Wissmiller Barrett informative speakers and a Christmas party all contributed to another successful year. STATEMENT OF OWNEnSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Under the direction of President Marion Tulsa Henderson Bergerson (Oregon), we were Tulsa alumnae started out the year with a happy to send four physically handicapped pizza party. During the fall, a garage sale youngsters to camp. For some it was the was held. first time out of the Los Angeles area. Our Founders Day program included a Funds for this project came from nut sales meaningful skit special to all Gamma Phis. coordinated by Charlene Baumbach Smith The December meeting was highlighted by (William and Mary), Martha Tipps McMar- Andrea Nielsen's (Oklahoma St.) presenta ty (Texas) and Ruth Mellen Mendenhall tion on gift wrapping and decorations. (Arizona), and our annual blind auction Spring events included a taste and tell, a party held at the home of Shirley Eglund casserole dinner and another garage sale. In Spallas (USC). lune a salad supper and swimming party Area newcomers are encouraged to call enabled us to entertain the collegians and Bette Berndt Caraway at 348-6275. Lyn their mothers. Perkins Mesner (Oregon) D.C. S. Washington, Orange County We experimented with some new for We had our annual August soup and mats this year, some successful and to be salad supper at the home of Irene Bergum continued. An attempt to start neighbor Donoghue and then attended the Laguna hood meetings for the winter months was Beach Pageant of the Masters. In October a snowed out in every neighborhood. A representative from Nieman Marcus spoke lunch bunch met several times and a new about their Christmas catalogue at the craft group made cornhusk wreaths to be home of Rilla Casey Griffin and Bonnie sold at our annual Christmas boutique. Giles Casey, where we enjoyed brunch. In Founders Day was celebrated with November we celebrated Founders Beta Day Northern Virginia alumnae and Beta UiMiy JnoM S, /rkf�^n with a luncheon and a Christmas party was collegians at the chapter house. We also 20 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 The Gamma Phi Beta Foundation The Directors of the Gamma Phi published in a future issue of THE stands for service to humanity Beta Foundation have instituted a CRESCENT. Those who have given from individ or more are listed under the through our international philan program whereby gifts $1,000 thropy of camping for the "special" uals or chapters may accumulate Founders Circle; those who have a of not more than 10 $100 to are in the Cres girl and our fellowship, scholarship (during period given $1,000 we is reached. At cent Circle; other donors are listed and grant-in-aid programs. While years) until $10,000 fund under the Carnation The like to think that the giving of our that time, a permanent named Circle. will be established. In the interim, the numerals after donors' names indi selves is our most important con will be used for cate the number of contribu tribution, without the financial sup income from the fund years tions have been made. port of our members our work would additional scholarships, fellowships the be impossible. or camping programs. Any donor With the gifts that Foundation The Foundation has scheduled a who wishes to establish such a fund receives we are able to continue such fund raising drive after the first of the should so indicate at the time of the worthwhile and needed programs as our financial aid for women students year. It is the hope of the Directors that first gift. all Gamma Phi Betas will participate in On the following pages we recog and our "adopt a camp, camper, this fund raising venture. Beginning nize those who have made financial counselor" program. Your gift will be with and August 1, 1980, any person whose ac donations to the Foundation from used care, through your cumulative giving to the Foundation August 1, 1974 through July 31, 1979. continued generosity, you will be to the and equals $1,000 or more will be given a We have computerized our donor contributing strength of Gamma Phi Beta Foundation logo charm, as a thank you records and the list of donors from growth Sorority. for such generosity. August 1, 1979 to the present will be WINTER 1980-81 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 21 Carnation Circle Mrs John C Badley Mrs, Byron L Bilyeu Jean Baxter Baer Mrs, James H, Binns (2) Mrs, Christopher Aard, Jr Mrs, Charles F, Bagby, Jr, (2) Mary Jane Birdsall Carol Abel Mrs, Lowell E Bailey Mrs Barry A Bishop Sandra Lynn Abrams Mrs, David K, Baird Kerry M B|Orn Mrs J Benedict Ackley Mrs Robert L Baird (4) Dorothy M Blair Beverly E Adair Barbara Helen Baker Miss Pansy Blake Mrs Gilbert A Adam Betye Martin Baker Sandra Blakelock Mrs. E Bruce Adams (3) Mrs C Sherwood Baker Lucille Blanchflower Elizabeth Vi Adams (2) Elizabeth Kos Baker Mrs Judy Blaney Lynetle Adams Mrs John M Baker Path Blank (2) Mrs M McRae Adairis Mrs, George N, Baldwin Florence C Blight Neta Ray Adams (2)' Harriett Lishen Baldwin Katharine A Bloom (3) Mrs Gary C Aden (2) James R Baldwin Mrs Howard F Blum Ada H Agee Karen L Baldwin (2) Kaye Kyner BIythe Mrs C H Ahem Nancy Brock Bale Mrs Robert P Boardman (3) Mrs Karl Ahlswede (2) Mrs Barbara G Ball Patricia Bodenhamer Mrs. R L Albaugh Mrs Clara Elwell Ball (2) Kathryn B Boerner Gretchen Albenbern Helen Trippe Ball Jessie Bohne Mrs Julian Alford, Jr Mrs Nerval Ballard Rosemary E, Bolduc Patricia Spencer Allord Mrs Stanton W Ballard Paula Bonadelle Virginia Ann Alhouse Mrs W B Ballou, Jr Katherine Book Debra C, Allen Mrs, Kathryn F Bandow Mrs James Boone Kathryn Clark Allen Mary E Bane Cathy F Booth Mrs, Lloyd S, Allen Mrs Marilyn Alice Banes Kimberly J Boring Marilyn Hartley Allen Margaret Banks Alana Jean Bott Ruth V Allen Mrs Graeme Barber Rita Renee Boudreaux Mrs T J Allen Kathryn Ann Barkett Mrs William K Bovey Mrs Saunders M Almond, Jr (4) Mrs Weaver C Bardsdale Mrs Paul A Bowell, Jr, Pamela R Alsaker Mane Rogers Barnard Mrs Edward Bower Mrs Alfred C Alspach Mrs Roger H Barnard Sue C Bower Mrs Ray Althouse (2) Susan G Barnard Constance J Bowlby Mary Erkert Altorfer Sharon M Barnebee Mrs E J Bowles Marilyn G Amato Mrs Wesley Barnes Mrs Gordon Boyle Jean D Amberson Mrs Frank Barrett (3) Louise E Bradbury Alyce L Anawalt Mrs W Franklin Barrett Mrs Henry H Bradley Sandra Lee Andersen (2) Mrs Arthur Bartholomew Mrs Seth Bradley Mrs, A A Anderson (2) Mrs Homer H Bash (2) Sally M Brain Mrs Derek H Anderson Glenna S Bashe (2) Mrs Dorothy Braly Jane Wendell Anderson Mrs Jane H Bates Connie Lynne Brandon (2) Linda Ann Anderson Dorothy Gardner Baujan Imogene W Branigan Mrs, Mary C Anderson Mrs Harold Baxter Genevieve Bratschie Mrs Richard Anderson Margaret Baxter Winifred H Braun Mrs Ronald N Anderson Mrs Robert L Bayless Donna Miller Braxdale Sarah Anderson Mrs MM Bayne Mrs Burton Brazil Sonda Anderson Mrs Kenneth Beach (4) Frances Bredin Mrs William Andre Mrs Kenneth Beachley (4) Mrs Jack Brereton (3) Mrs Robert J Andrew Mrs William H Beaman. Jr, (2) Mrs C A Bresnahan Stella Blance E Brevoort Jocelyn Birch Burdick Barbara P Carnngton Mrs Louis Brewer (3) Mary I Burger 14) Colette Meyers Carroll Jessica and Julie and Mrs Spencer J Brewer Mrs James A Burgess Mrs John M Carroll Jan Bnckwood Mrs J Lee Burke Louise R Carroll Marcia and Peggy and Mrs W Gordon Brierley (2) Margaret Burrell Marguerite R, Carroll Mrs Gerald W Briggs Jan Eaton Burress Mary Louise Steil Carroll Laura and Nancy and Wendy Brock Patncia Burnngton Mrs Ben Carter Mrs Robert Brockett (2) Harriett Lu Burton Norma Carter Linda and Sue and Lisa Mrs Herbert C Brook (3) Timothy A Burton Vivian Cary Winifred Brookman (2) Delores F Busard Bonnie G Casey and Patricia and Susan Mrs William P Brosge (2) Vickie L Busson Johnna Ferguson Cashill Mrs John C Brosnan Barbara Butenschoen (2) Mrs Karen L Cave and Debbie and Sandra Mrs Spencer A Broughton Elizabeth C Butler Ann Dickey Cepek Mrs Ralph I Brower Mary L H Butts Camille Antoinette Cestone (2) and Heidi and Katherine Christine Devanny Brown (2) Mary Elspeth Byers (2) Susan G Cessna Mrs C Maxwell Brown Kathryn H Byler Mrs Kip I Chace (3) and Suzanne and Kathleen Dona Brown Mary Jo Hansen Cady Mrs Charles V, Chackel Dean L Brown Mrs Gilbert E, Cain Margery Chaffee and Betty and Karen and . Mrs Douglas H Brown Christine Cairns Mrs W D Chambers (2) Mrs Frederick D Brown (2) Jean Calder Shellie Chancellor (2) Dynda Andrews Elinor L Beasley Mrs Harold L Brown Mrs, Robert L Caldwell III Carole Nadme Chapin Mrs John Andrews Marilyn Beatty Mrs J R Brown Shirley Somers Calhoun (3) Mrs, Christopher Chapman Betty Angell Judy Haverfield Beaupre Mrs Keith Brown Nancy G Callaghan (3) Mrs Helen E, Charlton (2) Charlotte Moore Angell Diane P Bebber Mrs Robert J Brown Sannie Callan Katherine Chase (21 Mrs Robert Angell (2) Mrs Marion Bechtel (3) Susan M Brown Mrs Donald D Cameron (3) Nancy Dana Chase Helen Kelley Anglin Mrs A F Becker Mrs Wayne R Brown Kleo Mane Camerud Martha Cheney Jan Harbaugh Angus (4) Mariorie H Becker Linda L Browning Mrs Alan Campbell Virginia H Cheney (4) Mrs M B Applegate Susan Beideck Mrs Leighton P Brownton Barbara N Campbell Mrs, Fay L Chiles Frances Applehans Frances Bowen Bell Mrs Albert W Bruce Jean Campbell (2) Marjorie Chope Shirley Apt Barbara L Bellin Katherine Schultz Bruce (2) Rhonda G Campbell Mary L Chnstianson Mrs, Kenneth L, Arbogast Elizabeth A Benbow Mary Bruening Shirley Y Campbell (2) Marcia Brothers Christiansen Mrs Fred K Armburst Katherine Benelield Mrs Edmund Oes Brunner Virginia Howells Campbell Geraldine B Clader Mrs G M Armor Mrs Robert W Benson Mrs Wendy W Brunner Lee Ellen Candler Eulalyn Wilson Clark Mrs Susan Arnett Joanne Denaut Benton Cathy Jo Brunzell Alice Cannon Mr, & Mrs Everett L, Clark Elizabeth Arnold (3) Sue Berg Candida Greer Brush Colleen Cantwell Helen T, Clark Patricia H Arnold (2) Wilma Berg Antoinette Adams Bryan Audrey Bunting Canterbury Jean M Clark Mrs C R Ashworth Helene Skinner Berndt (4) Virginia Lloyd Bryan (2) Mary C Capabianco Mrs, John D Clark, Jr Mrs James D Atchley Mrs John F Bernick (4) Peggy Bryant Mrs John B Caramello Joyce J Clark Mrs Hugh H Atkins (4) Mrs Fred S Berry Mane F Buckey Mariorie L Carey Mary Ann Clark Mrs William R Atkins Mrs William H Berry Mary L Buckmaster Mrs John F Carey Dr Sharon W Clark (2) Georgianne Gilford Atwater Miss Elise Berthon (2) Sally Buckmaster Mrs Conrad Carlson (3) Mrs William P Clark Mrs, Sanford Avis Jole Potucek Bertoglio Mrs Dean A Buckmaster Joan Lorene Carlson Zeta E Clark Mrs Stanley S Awenius (3) Miss F Elizabeth Bertram Pamela S Budd Jane H Carlson Mrs Watts R Clarke Bernice Babcock Paula Day Bevegni Mrs J Michael Buettner J William Carlson Ruth Coordes Clellan Mrs Wilfred M Bacchus Marian D Bickford Mrs Arthur C Buffington (2) Mrs Merlyn E Carlson Mrs Edward J Clement (2) Mrs, Ralph H Bache {2) Mildred Biddick Mrs W B Bullock (2) Sarah Carmack Mrs Arthur Clendenin Shirley L Bachman Carlotta Bielfeldt Linda Bunamati Connie J Carney Mona Dorsey Cline Mary Ann Badali Mrs Charles Bigelow (3) Janet S Bunker Zenda Carney Marion Ovaitt Coff Blanche Bader Mrs Robert W Billings Mrs Sol Bunnell Mrs Francis Carpenter Frances D Coflield Mrs, David R Mrs Jarvis J Badgley Marian Reid Bilyea Norma Huddle Burch (2) Mary Kaye Carpenter Coffman 22 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Mrs, Dan J, Mrs, Miles G. Coffman, Jr. Mrs, Spencer P, Curley (2) Trudi Diffendaffer Mrs. William H. Ebert Flynn Nancy J Cohn Mrs, Noah S. Curti Mrs, Bill Dill Glory A, Ebner Terry Foley Follett Mrs, William Cole Mrs, John M, Curtis (2) Mrs, L, Dilling Barbara Eckelman Pattie B, Foreman Elizabeth Curran Coleman Mr, & Mrs, A, B, Cushman Leslie A, Diaon Joan S, Eckstrom (2) Margaret Forester Helen Collar (2) Mrs, Daniel A, Cushman Marsha Dixon Mrs, Karen Edgar Alice Woodson (3) Mrs, V, W Forkel (4) Mrs, Howard Collins Julie Cushman Harriet J, Doheny Mrs, John K Edleman (2) Mrs, James D, Collins (2) Donna Cushnie Mrs, C, T, Dollar Mrs, Quinton Edmonds Barbara Foster Jane Foster Jeanne M, Collins Mrs, Joyle Dahl Deborah E Dollard Susan K, Edmunds (2) Barbara Foster Marcie 5nip Collins Joyce Farr Damm (2) Cathy Helen Dombrowski Linda Brown Edwards Mary E. Buchholtz Mary Collins Mrs, Dren M, Daniel (3) Amy S, Donaldson Mrs, Paul T, Edwards (4) Mary Lecron Foster Ann C, Colvin Molly M, Daniel Karen G, Donaldson Ann Bells Mrs, David Foulkes Mrs, David L, Colvin (2) Mrs, Richard Daniels (2) Cindy Donalson Mrs, John M, Eggemeyer Mrs, Kristi Fox Mrs. Edward J, Combs Mary F, Carpenter Daniels Marilyn C, Donnelly Margaret Lies Eginton Ruth B, Fox Mrs. James R, Commagere, Jr, Peggy A, Dashiell Helen A Donovan Margaret B, Ehlers Mrs William Russell Fox Mrs, Ogden P, Confer Mrs, F, J, Daugherty Mrs, John B, Dorsey (2) Mrs, Robert Congdon Mrs, James R, Davies (2) Mrs, Dean Dort II Elizabeth and DeeAnn Rose M, Conrad Mrs, William J, Davies Mrs, Ward Dougherty Mrs. John Considine (3) Adelaide Boyd Davis Mrs, Craig E, Douglas and Ann and Diana and Carribelle Conway Ella Jane Peebles Davis Mrs, Robert E, Douglas Debra Sue Cooch Mrs, John Davis Wanda A, Douglas (2) Deborah and Camille and CeCe A, Cook Mrs, John W, Davis (3) Mrs, Angus H, Douple (2) Mrs, David Cooley Kaye Johndreau Davis (2) Mrs, James 0, Dowd Bonnie and Deborah and Nancy Chase Coolley Marie Miller Davis Sally E, Dowland Laurie Coomans Mrs, Paul M. Davis (2) Mrs, L, Marshall Dowling Elizabeth and Leslee Mary W, Coppage (3) Mrs, Phillip Davis Isabel Penwell Downs Mrs, Maurice H, Cordray Rebecca L Davis Mrs, Clarence H, Dragert and Debbie and Kristin Burdette Corley (2) Roberta Fairchild Davis Eleanor Chamberlain Drake Ellen Adams Corlin Mrs, Robert K, Davis Suzanne L Drexel and Marie and Elizabeth Beatrice Peters Corvallis Mrs, Ronald Davis Leona Davis Drouet Mrs, D, L, Cory Shirley K, Davis (2) Mrs, Joseph Dubbs (2) and Kathleen and LuAnn Mrs, Laura Cottingham Mrs, W, A, Davis Janet Lee Duccilli Frances A, Coventry (3) Mrs, Earl Dawson Mrs, Darrel D, Dudley and and Lianne Mrs Graham Covington (2) Marian Day Mrs, Whitney Duhon Cheryl Melba Dean Cowles Paula Day Doreen Cook Dullea and Catherine and . . . Florence Hildebrand Coyle Mrs, Americo Dean, Jr, Mrs, Sydney P. Dumaresq (3) Mrs, Frederick M, Cox (2) Mrs, Gregory H Deane (2) - Jane Erikson Dunk Mrs, Randall A, Cox Betty Park DeGarmo Mrs, John Dunkle Mrs, Rodney L, Eicke Mrs, A, F, Frakes Suzanna Pierce Coxhead (2) Maria Dejong Linda M Dunkle Eileen E, Eiser Mrs, Glenn Fraser Virginia Wells Craig (2) CpL P, A Delabar Mrs, J, Phillip Dunn Mrs, Miller Ekas III Anita F, Frazer Pamela Craig Mrs, Robert L, Delaney (2) Mrs, Lucile M Dunn Cynthia M, Eley Mrs, Stephen Frawley Mrs, Peter Crandall (3) Martha Lee Delanoy Virginia Doran Dunn Trudy L. Elliott Frances M, Frey (3) Mrs, T, U, Crary Sydney Del Pizzo Mrs, Patrick W, Durick Dorothy Ellis Jean Fricks Mrs, A, B, Crawford, Jr, Kathleen Wright Dempsey Mrs, Herman A, Duwe Mrs, John E, Ellis Mrs, Shirley Fry (2) Mary E Creevy Mrs, Jim C, Denneny, Jr. (2) Mrs, J Dvorak Karen 0, Ellis (2) Eline Chial Fudge Mrs, Roland S, Cron (2) Alta Patricia Denton Mrs, Rolf B, Dyce (2) Mrs, William Royal Elliston Miss Eula Fullerton Carol Remlinger Crosby Chnstine Laura Devanny Mrs, Harvey B, Oyer Mrs, Robert Ely Mrs, John Fulreader Grace Cross Margaret M OeWees Ruth Caroline Dyer Kathleen Emmons Helen J, Fulton Mrs, Robert R Cross Marilyn Dewitte Mrs, lima Dykstra (2) Carol Engel Kay Fultz Gladys L Crouch Jean De Yampert Mrs Halburt Earp (2) Karen Ennis Kathryn Lee Fultz Mrs, Emory Crow Mrs Ellen Fuqua Dick (2) Mrs. William G, East (2) Mrs, Wilbur Ensign Kathryn Funk Mrs George A, Crowder (2) Virginia Hill Thayer Dick Mrs, J, R, Eason Mary L, Ermeling Deborah W, Furlow Mrs, Gordon Crupper Mrs, Robert Dickey Mrs, E, H, Easter (2) Mrs, Arthur A, Ernst Betty Furness Marian Overitt Cuff Jo Ann Gail Dickie (3) Mary Easterbrook (3) Patricia Ernsting (2) Dr, Edna L, Furness (3) Nancy L, Gulp Mrs. W, B, Dickman Mrs, A, L, Fasten Marjory Etnyre Mrs, Henry T, Furukido (3) Mrs, Tom Cunning Ellender W, Dickson Sally E, Eastland (2) Mrs, Carnot W, Evans (3) Dorothy Smith Gabel Mrs, Douglass Cunningham Mrs, F, 0, Dicus Mrs, Frederick C, Eaton Helen Northrup Evans Matilda J, Gage (4) Mrs, Richard Evans Mrs, Carl Gagliardi Mrs, V, F, Everett Mrs. F, M. Galbraith (2) Mrs, Roland L, Ewell Margaret Ewart Galer Carline Geisel Eye E. Luella Galliver (2) Mrs, Karen L, Fain Mrs. John R, Galloway Shirley Christie Faitche Mrs, William H, Gannon Mrs, Alberta Falk Ann Fisher Gardner Mrs George E, Farmar (3) Andree Leigh Garner Mrs, Robert A. Farnam Barbara Lee Garner Marjory Bridge Farquar (4) Mrs. Alexander Garnock (2) Mrs, William D, Faulkner Mrs, Grace Lowe Gary (2) Viginia Gose Febinger Mrs, Lynn Gayler Linda Felber Grace Gee Charlotte Felsted Leia Geisenberg Mrs, Anita Fenn (3) Susan C, Gemmill (2) Mrs, D, J, Fenwick Marjorie Gentile (2) Mary Ferguson Katharine George Louise A, Fetsch Mrs, Harold Gerhart Karen C, Fickenscher Carol Gerlica Beverly Figge Jacqueline Inglesh Gibbs Bette B Filip (2) Barbara Dippel Gibbons Mrs, Arthur L, Finch Lauren 0, Gibson Mrs, Clarence A, Finch Ruth White Gibson Mrs, Frank W, Fink Mrs Michael P, Giera (2) Mrs Daniel F, Finnane Gloria Gierke Mr, John W, Firth Mrs, Harry G Giessow (2) Kathryn Carroll Fischer Mary Kuehmsted Gilbert Nancy Fisher Patricia Oram Gillespie (2) Dr, & Mrs. Radford S, Fisher Carolyn Gilliland Mrs, Smauel F, Fisher Mrs, Hugh Gilmore Nanci D Fishman Isabel Elizabeth Gilmore Mrs, Howland W, Fisk Mrs, Warren Gilreath (3) Mary Louise Fisk (3) Laura Mortensen Gladney Mrs Thomas A, Fitch Mrs, William A, Glaeser (2) Mrs, W, E, Fitzgerald Mrs. J. L, Glasgow Linda Flanigan Mrs, George C, Glenn, Jr. Elizabeth Fleming Margaret Nash Gluek Irene Fleming Jane Thoreu Glunz Mrs. E- T Fletcher Patricia Edwards Goeden (2) Mrs. Robert Fletcher Mrs, Harold 0, Goellert Virginia Flickinger Sandra E Goelzer Deborah Flint Marcia A Golembeski WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 23 Marilyn 0 Goll Martha Colleen Houston Karen F Gollhardt Peggy Houston Eloise C Goodhew Mrs Clifford Hovda Mrs J K Goodwine Mrs Harley W Howell Dena M Goplerud Mrs Erie G Howery (3) Candace L Gordon Mrs Homer Howes Janet Hill Gordon Mrs F W Howland (31 Mrs William M Gordon Margo Howland Susan A Gore Jeanne Ogle Hoxie Jane F Gorsline Charlotte E Hudgins Jean M Grabenhorst Mrs Donald A Huff (2) Mrs Franklin H Graf Mrs Charles Hughes Karen A Grafe (2) Marcia Johnson Hughes Caroline Neal Graham Janet H Hullinger Roberta Graham Mrs, Richard Hulse Katharine Dickson Granquist Margaret K Hultsch Sarah Granquist Mrs Paul Humphrey Jacquelyn H Graves Mrs Berl W Humphries. Jr Joy Gray Mrs John L Hundley Claudia F Green Holly Hunt Frances B Green Margaret L Hunt Sharon Reisig Green Betty D Hunter Eugenie Doran Greeman Anne Groefsema Hurd Mrs B M Greenwood Mary McCune Hurd Cinda Keating Gregg (2) Mrs, Michael W Hurdelbnnk (21 Bonnie L Gregory Mrs, Carl A Hustad (2) Mrs Chase Gregory Linda Jean Hutaff (2) Gwen H Griffin Mrs John Hutchens (2) Mrs George A Griffiths Mrs James G Hutcherson Dorothy Jane Morgan Grimm Joan L Hutchins Anne Groefsema Mrs John H Hutchinson (2) Mrs James S Groesbeck Mrs Otto Ihling Mrs Everett E Grossman Mrs, Catherine S Ingalls (31 Jeannien Grossman Mrs, E A Ingleheart (2) tJna Corley Groves Cheryl Ann Ingold Mrs W D Grow Beverly Ingram Mrs Glen Grub Sherry E Ingram (3) Edna M Earner Grubb Mrs Francis S Irvine (2) Mary O'Neill Gummer Eilene T Irving Judy Ann Gunkelman (2) Mrs, James A, Irving Jackie Gunn Evelyn E, Irwin Penny Blank Gwinnup (2) Joan L Irwin Mrs Florian G Haas Mrs, Helen Hanna , Gertrude S Hausman Astrid H Hilfer Mrs Fred Iserhagen Joanne G Haase Elena E Hannan Mr R David Haverfield Mrs Edson C Hill Mrs Galen D Jackson Mrs E H Haass Mrs Ted C Hannum Helen R Hawes Mrs Fred F Hill (4) Mrs George Jackson Marcia Habecker Merry Ann Hansen Mrs Boyce V Hawkins (3) Grace E Hill Mary M Jackson Elaine Hackenberger Lois L Hanson (3) Dons Erwin Hawkins Diane Hioner Phyllis S Jackson Jan Hagan Mrs Walter Hanson Mrs Paul A Hay, Jr Mrs Albert Hipp Virginia Reid Jackson Aldura H Hagerman Frances L Harcus Janet M Hayes Kim Hallquist Hislop Jeanne G Jacob (2) Margaret Atkinson Haggans Dons Ann Hardy Mrs Paul M Hayes Nancy Hitchcock San H Jacobs Diane Givene Hagood Mr Robert P Hardy Paula Koenig Hayes Mrs Ernest Hite Elaine R Jacobsen Mrs Bernard Hahn (21 Mrs Kenneth Harkins Mrs Joe R Haynes Vickl Hitzhusen Tnna Jacobson (4) Mrs Frank Halbert Mrs John M Harlow Beth Ann Heady Mildred Hixon (2) Helen L Jacques Ann Lee Hale Dorothy S Harold Mrs Larry Heasty Mrs Larry Hixson (2) Barbara Parke James Mrs W E Haley (2) Mrs Barry Harper Fern Holcomb Heath (2) Mrs Janice K Hjelseth (2) Frances Marion Jarc Helen C Hall (3) Andrea Harris Mrs Angelo T Heaton Mrs Michael E Hochgesang (2) Marion S Jauana Sarah Elizabeth Hall Bobbie Harris Theresa 0 Heck Sheryl Shaw Hodde Elizabeth R Jenkins Mrs W C Hall Bette W Harris Mrs Albert H Hedden Mrs Jean W Hodge (4) Larayne N Jenkins Mrs, Edward R Hallett (2) Mrs Bruce H Harris Mrs, Hanley H Heikes (4) Mrs Carl N Hodges Evelyn M Jensen Mrs, Grant Halsne Mrs Hayden H Harris Lt F Taney Hell (2) Mrs, N C Hoff Sandra J Jensen Kathy Halvorson Mr & Mrs John S Harris Kathleen Smith Heilig Genie L Hoffman Mrs Mary F Jeppesen Mrs Steven T Hamblin Mary M Simmons Harris Syrena J Heilman Jennifer Hoffman (2) Mrs R S Jesionowski (2) Mrs R C Hamer (4) Mary Race Harris Karon E Heimbegner Mrs W F Hoffman, Jr, (3) Peggy Hart Jewell Mrs Clyde E Hamilton (2) Patricia C Hams Mrs William E Hem Janet E Mewhort Hogan Gene Nora Jessen Jean Steffen Hamilton Mrs Charles Harrison Mrs Paul H Heineke (2) Mabel E Hohenboken Mrs R G Johannsen Jean Turner Hamilton Julie Hart Betty F Hellikson Mrs Wendell G Holladay Carole A Johnson Edwina R Hamm Mrs J Michael Hartigan Patricia N Helsley Mrs Mary Kay Holland Carol F Johnson Pattie A Hamm Anne S P Hartie Marcia F Hempe Nathalia F Holland Mrs Donald F Johnson Jean Hamman Victoria L Hartley Cindy W Henderson Grace Hall Hollenbeck Mrs Hoyt C Johnson (2) Mrs David Hammel Emmy S Hartman Mrs, Harry E Henderson (2) Dolores J Hollel Mrs John A Johnson (3) Mrs Lowell C Hammer (3) Vickl Hartmann Margaret Henderson Anita Ballard Holley Mrs Kenneth A, Johnson Margaret M Hammons M Virginia Smith Hartshorn Shirley Henderson Mrs Clyde E Holley M Lucille Johnson Jeanne 0, Hampton Mrs, Ralph M Hartwell, II Mrs, W, J Henderson Mrs, James Hollifield Nancy M Johnson Mrs Oscar P Hampton 111 Amy Harwell Danielle Hendnckson Mildred Wilson Hollis (2) Sally W Johnson Mrs Hayden L Hankins Mrs L W Hasse Gayle Hendrix Elizabeth E Holloway Mrs Virginia A Johnson Miss Judith E Hankins Mrs Robert J Hastert Mrs Edward J Hennessy Mrs, Gerald Holman Mrs A M Johnston Judith Hann Ruth A Hatch (2) Rae Henock Mrs Joe Holman (3) Barbara L Johnston (2) Mrs Robert Herberger Mrs, Robert Holman Mrs Harry N Johnston Sharon and Gwen and Marcella M Herbert Nona Holmes (2) Mrs A Johnstone Deborah L Herbst Nancy Hoist Mrs, G P Jolles Leslie and Linda and Joy Laune Herbt Dorothy Roach Holston Mrs Arthur T Jones Margaret L Herland Inez Holt Barbara L Jones Katherine and Kathleen Mrs, Craig M Hermann Mrs John F Holt Beatrice F Jones Mrs Dorothy S Herold (2) Lois Braden Holt Mrs Bayard H Jones (3) and Patricia and Pearl Hernngton (2) Mrs Byron Holt Mrs George D Jones (3) Joanne Buske Hersey Mary Holthouse Mrs, George T Jones. Jr, Deborah and Elinor and Jean Hervey Mrs Robert H Hood Mrs Herbert Jones Betty F Hestbeck Karen McGinnis Hopper Mrs John A Jones Denise and Susan and Elizabeth Hettiger Mrs J D Hoover Mrs Lewis R Jones Mildred Hetzel Mary Ann Kirk Hoover Mary F Jones and Kim and Susan Carol Heuman Mrs Marvin Hopewell (3) Nellie G Jones Gayla Frances C Hibberd Mrs Victor C Hornung Nissa Jones and Melodie and Regina Powers Hickey Mrs Kirk Horton Mrs, William John Jones Mary Mrs Alan L Hickox Patricia Turk Horvath Mrs Richard L Jontz and and and Mrs Wade H Hicks, III (2) Mrs Howard L Hosford Mrs M Kip Jorgenson (2) Julie Mary Mrs, Charles V High Mrs Jerry A Hotz Mrs Thomas Jost Mrs Hugh C Higley Mrs Clinton Hough Mrs Tracy T Journey Debbie and . . . Lana Hileman Mrs Joseph P House. Jr Mrs, M Gene Joyce 24 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Betty Ann McPherson Barbara B, Jung Mrs. C. W, Kotsrean Catherine G, Lindauer Mrs, Mary G. Mays Mrs, Stanley R, McWilliams (3) Mrs. Peter C. Jurs Kay I. Kotzelnick Mrs, Alexander Lindsay, Jr. Mrs, Jeremiah McAuliffe Mrs, Ren A, Meader (2) Mrs. Jeffrey A, Kadlac Patricia A Koulogeorge Anne Lindsay Mrs, Patrick J, McBride (3) Mrs, Kenneth L, Means Bernadette R. Kaiser Trudy J, Kramer Mrs, Henry A, Lindsay Dorothylu D McCann Anne Means Kristine A, Kaiser (4) Mrs, Marie Krapes Mrs, George Lingo Billie McCants Mary Michele Meason Mrs, John Kalinich (4) Jane L, Kreuter Mrs, Donald E, Linn (2) Gwen McCarthy Anne Meeker Judith Jeannette Karig Jane Phelps Krieger Josephine M, Linneman Julie McCarty Mary Mrs, D Meeks Mrs. Joseph Kariotis Sheila M, Knemelman Mrs Robert L, Lipson (4) Mrs Rowland P, McClamroch (3) Roy Mrs, M J Mrs, Fred Kaufman Mrs, Don Krivanek (2) Dorothy Little Mary Kay McClane Mehling Elizabeth Towne Karla Kauzlarech Elizabeth Lukermann Kroeger (2) Phyllis Trojan Little Mrs, Robert McCoid Melges Pat Melton Mrs, John R, Keck Mrs. Olaf Krogland, Sr, Mrs, James Littlepage Frances Wamsley McCole Barbara Bishop Mennell Mary Kate Keel Mrs. Doyle Krueger (2) Nancy W. Litzinger Mrs, Philip N, McCombs (2) Mrs, John Mrs, Larry R, Keeler (2) Mrs, George B, Krug, Jr, (3) Mrs, Arthur B, Lloyd Mrs, Robert Merriman McConnel (2) Mensinger Mrs, Mercer Jill M, Keeney Martha R, Kuhn Natalie Lloyd-Jones Maryann McConnell (2) Trauty Mrs, T, Merrow Mrs, Martha Keilman (2) Susan Kukta (2) Mrs, Wayne Loch Frances McCarthy McCormick Raymond Haskill Messer (2) Esther Keith (3) Mrs Walter B, Kulemin Dorothy H, Lochner Mrs, S, K, McCune Mary Mrs, John T Metcalf Ursula P, Kekich Evelyn Kulischak Mrs, Ellis Locke Aline Erickson McDaniel Ann Metcalf Edna E, Kellam (2) Mrs, Tom Kunkel Mrs, Landon Lodge Mrs, David D McDermott (3) Kathryn Mrs, Grant W (4) f^rs, Kenneth K. Kelly (2) Mrs, A, W, Kurliss Mrs, Paul Lofton, Jr, Camilla McDonald Metzger Hazel Reeves Mrs, John B. Kelly Mrs, H- J, Kurkjian Mrs, E, A, Logan Mrs, Donald McDonald Meyer Mrs, Mrs. Kingsley Kelly Susan Kuykendall (2) Mrs, Michael M, Logan Dorothy McDonald Sophie Meyerhoff Mrs, John D, Michael Mrs. Thomas K, Kendrick (2) Evelyn M, Kyle Marilyn B, Loitz Ernestine D McDonald Michele Mrs. C, W, Kenney (2) Mary Webb Lae Mrs, Hulsey Lokey Mrs. W C McElfish Mignon Phipps Lois 0, Michle Viginia W, Kenney Connie LaFevor Mrs, Angela F, Lombardi Margaret A, McEwen Mrs. McCarter Middlebrook (3) Mrs, Kenneth M, Kent Nellie M- Laggart Patsy Schell London Mrs. Gerald J. McFarland Martha Scott Kenton Mrs, C, W, Lake, Jr. (4) Carolyn Sue Lones Mrs. William E, Kerbox Bonne A, Lally Mrs, Raymond J, Loomis (3) Edith M. Ker Barbara La Marca Nancy Nelson Love Mrs, Alexander D, Kerr, Jr, (2) Mrs. Joan H, Lamb Mrs, Jon S Lovell (2) Mrs, S, B, Kett (3) Mrs, Robert Lambert Mrs George K, Levering (2) Clarice Keys Louise Lamontagne Virginia Lovett Margaret O'Day Kibbee Elizabeth W, Lancaster Catherine Van Deusen Low Judith S, Kight Sharon Lancaster Irmgard Z, Lowe Mrs. Richard J, Kilday, Jr, (3) Norma Landon Mrs, David Lowell Mrs, Robert P, Killian Carole C, Lane Mrs, James M, Lowry Linda A, Lowry (2) Helen Lucas Sandra and Anne and Nadine Jean Lukassen (2) Florence Luker Denise and Lisa and Sally Mrs, Edward B, Lumbard Lisa and Beatnce D, Lumley and Nancy and Mrs, James W, Lumpp (2) M D Lund Julie and Claudia and Fern Older Lundberg and Sue M Lundin Wendy and Mary Eleanor M, Luse Kathleen Lyon and Janet and Anita and Mary Lou Lyon Winifred Lyon Mary and Laura and Sheryl Deborah L, Mabes Mrs, Charles L, Mac Galium and Katalin and Mary Mrs. Nestor J. Mac Donald Mrs Earl Machold and ... Mary Alice Keene Mac Innes Mrs, K, W, Mackie C, Kilpatrick Mrs, Harold T, Lange Johanne Kuntz Madison Mrs, Eley Kimball (3) Mrs, C, 0, Larson (3) Mrs, Dick Maeglin Kate S, Kimball Juliette Combe Larson Larrle E, Magnuson Sue Sturla Kimbell Mrs, William Laser Mrs, Torrance P, Maguire Majorie Olson Kimbrough (2) Mrs, William L, Latimer Mrs, Edward S, Mahaffey (2) Florence L King (2) Mrs, Margaret Laucks Carolyn Mahoney Mrs, Jack King Linda Graves Laufenberg Laura A, Maika Janet Fairbairn King Catherine E, Law Mrs Thomas A, Mallan (3) Mrs. Mary L, King Carolyn W, Lawson Sherrilyn Saurer Maltby Mrs, Jack Kingery Mrs, Gove P, Laybourne, Jr, (3) Mrs, Clare D Malsiak Mrs, David W Kinnear Betsy B, Leach Hazel Manella (3) Mrs Joseph Kinnebrew Janet Tucker Leadbetter Mrs Bob Maness Kathleen A Kintz Denise Gerbi Leath Mrs, Robert E, Manhard Mrs, John W, Kintzinger Heather Dorion Lecates Ardis Marek Marguerite Kirkpatrick Katherine J, Lecklider Irene Marinovich Susan Henning Kirkpatrick (2) Marion Young Leddell Miss Alana J, Markley Julie A, Kirschbaum Cathy P, Lee Joan Goddard Marks Millicent Kisslinger Dolores Lee Karen Sue Marlatt Marijo K, Kltko Laura L, Lee Martha Lloyd Marshall Mrs, H, A, Klapp (2) Mrs Madison J, Lee Louise Marston (2) Sharon L, Klass (3) Dorothy B Leeming Diane Martin Sandra Kleczka Mrs, James Lefforge Mrs, John 0, Martin Carol Linda Klein S, K, Lehman Mary Frances Martin Robbin A, Schoff Kleinsorge Dorothy D, Leidig Pamela Sue Martin Mrs Richard Martin Reta C, Kley Mrs, Kenneth G, Leigh (3) P, Martin Mrs, Thomas Kline (4) Mrs, Irwin Leishman Mrs William T, Martin Lois Ann Klingeman Sandra Prince Lekin Suzanne Mary P, McFarlane Virginia Godfrey Migely Ann G, Martindale Charlotte Kloo Mrs, R L, Lemman Susan J, McGilvray Mrs Dean M, Miller Hoffer Martinek Mrs, Ronald W, Klusman Marion Troy Lemon Clay Anne Halderman McGowan Emma May Miller Lorraine Martini K, Marie C, Klute Mrs, John Lenehan Marcia J, McGoey Hildegarde Miller Geraldine Martino Mrs, A, Helen Kneiland Mrs, Thomas Leonard (2) Mrs, Donald E, McGrath James Miller Mrs, Paul Mashburn Mrs, Mathew Janet L, Miller Helene Knick Jolene Lessard Mclnerney (2) Mrs, Frank Mason Loraine Weikart Knickel Suzanne Sheldon Levy (2) Mrs, Howard C, McKenna Mrs, Joseph Miller (4) Mrs Masters (2) Katherine Kristine Knox Karen Popovich Levyn Harry Lois Carbone McKenzie S, Miller (2) Lewis Mather 1, Lucille Walter Mrs. Donald C, Knudson (2) Barbara Ryan Carolyn Holly McKinley Miller Mrs Donald S. Lewis Mrs, Mathews (3) Janice C, (2) Florence V, Louise Koch Harvey McKinley Millsip Mrs, James C, Lewis, Jr. L, Mathisen (2) Jan Mrs, M, Edward Mrs, Robert F, Koerber, Jr. Manlyn McKnight Mimovich J. Lewis Mrs, Ray Matthew (2) Mrs, Mrs, Jan Minkler Mrs, Myron Kok (2) Nancy Lacy McLarry E. Lewis (2) Chnstine M. Mattson Hale Serr Minteer Dian Kokenge Sally Betty McLaughlin Marilyn Eileen Licitri Marcia Mau Sue Carol Mirtz Dorothy G, Kolts McLaughlin Marion Liddell Rebecca Harrison Mauch Barbara H, McLeod Jane Deborah L, Komisar Young Mary Misthos (3) Ann K. Lieff (3) Meredith Mrs. Karl P, McNeal Mrs, Allin Patricia A, Korengel Spector Maughan Mitchell W, Mrs. Earl W, Henrietta R. Julie Susan Kosloski Margaret Ligon May McNeilly Motley Mitchell WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 25 Mrs George Mitchell Mrs Stephen R Getting Helen Nelson Mobley (2) R Catherine Cook O'Hara Mrs Laurie S Mobley Barbara Nichols O'Hara Mrs John A Moekle Mrs James Okane Pattie N Moen M Dolores Oldendorph Mrs Thomas Molfitt Dianne Oldham Patricia A Mohleres Mrs Gregory J Oliver (2) Joy Dee Hunter Mohr Pat Malloy Oliver Elizabeth Monin Mrs Bayard K Olmsted Debra Sue Montague Mrs William T Olmsted (2) Mrs T G Montague Betty Olsen Mrs Robert C Montgomery Mrs C J Olsen (3) Allis H Moore Mrs E F Olsen (3) Arlene Weaver Moore Mrs Elizabeth W Olsen Jeanne Ellen Moore Mrs Garfield Olson Mrs John T Moore (3) Rebecca J Olson (2) Mrs Paul A Moore Mr & Mrs T M Olson Mrs Venable Moore Patricia Ouinn O'Neil Vickl Moores Diana M Ortiz Julie A Monarly Claire Ellingwood Osborn Mrs Mark Morris Dorothy Anderson Osborn Harriett J Morrison Marion Osborn (2) Mrs Ram Morrison Kerrie Osborne-Wiltsee Mrs Richard Morrison Melena Adams Ose Roberta Louise Morrison Corinne E Oshima (5) Mrs William Morrison Barbara Ostberg Mrs J W Morten (2) S P, Ostrum Janet Lisa Moscicki (2) Marilyn Ottogoll Mrs, Dan E Moses (2) Karen Over Sally Moses Sandra Lee Over Joan Lindemann Mowatt Mrs Jacques Overhoff Mrs James H Mowery (2) Mrs Don Overman Mary M Moxley Suzanne B Owen Wilhelmma Mueller Marilyn Denise Owens Jane W Mullen Mrs Mary Kay Owens Bonnie L Muller Mrs R G Owsley, Jr (2) Maria Everett Mullins Mrs T E Paisley Marian V Munger (2) Laura McCarty Palmberg (2) Ray Ellen Munroe Mrs William C Palmer Mrs William Munson Mrs, Robert Paoli Debra Jean Munz Linda Owens Parker Robin L Phillips Mrs Leiand Prussia Cynthia L, Riffe Mrs Sydney P Murman (2) Marcia D Parker Mrs William Phillips Bonnie Pierce Puntenney Laura L Riggs (3) Mrs John 0 Murphy Mrs Howard E Parks Zoe M Phillips Vivian W Purdy Mrs L W Riggs Muriel McCormick Murphy Mrs R B Parrott Olive Gallatin Picard Mrs Robert B, Pursell (2) Mrs, Kent Rmdy Rosemane Hanna Murphy Mrs, William R Parsons Mrs Robert Piers (2) Mrs Paul Pustmueller (2) Jan Rising (2) Coqui Annette Murray Bonnie J Pastor Debbie Pisciotta Pamela M Qualy Mrs J Fred Risk Mrs Donald G Murray (2) Mrs James L, Pate Mrs T C, Pitcher, Jr Mrs Frank J Quan Marcia A Rizzotto (3) Mrs Harold C Myers Darece Hailing Patterson Donna Shirley Pivirotto Anne C Quenlau (2) Margaret Roath Lucille Corkran Nabors Kay E Patterson (2) Mrs Edward Plaul (31 Margaret Quigley Helen B Roberts Cindy Nance Marilyn Patterson (2) Dorothy Mohrig Ploeser Patricia A Ouigley Sue Roberts Dorothy C Nash Jane Rinehart Paullin Chris Podd Mrs William R Ouinn Elizabeth Peck Robertson Caroline A Neal (2) Mrs Ronald D Quisling J Sue Robertson Helen Chambers Neal Priscilla and and Barbara Ann Rakel Mrs Charles E Robinson (2) Mrs Norman Neal Jill Mrs, Joyce E Raines (4) Mrs RR Robinson Melody Nedrud Colleen and Gloria and Mrs Alex E Ralston 111 Marcia H, Robison Mrs Jack Neiison Dons J Ramo Shereen M, Rochford Mrs Isham P Nelson, Jr, (2) and Catherine Alice Dibble Ramsey Carolyn Rockwell Mrs, John Nelson Margaret Mrs Richard V Ramsey Jacqueline Rodarte Mrs, K M Nelson and and Ruth J Raney Lynda Rodngues Marion Nelson Judy Carolyn Marion Johnson Rashton Justine S Rodriguez Charlotte Sutliff Nesbitt and Christine and Charlene M Ratliff Dons Roebke (3) Bernice J Ness Janet Mary Lou Rawitser Judy Rogeli Nancy P Neumann (2) and Karen and Leslee Mrs Donald Ray Mrs Gardner S Rogers Betty Neis Neuses Mrs Jimmy C Ray Or Gloria Akin Rogers Mrs James Newell (2) and LuAnn and Marsha Donna Salmon Rea Margaret Windsor Rogers (21 Mrs Marion W Newell Caroline Stark Records Mrs, Charles E Rohde Susan Powell Newell and and Deborah Mariorie Aiken Rector Jeanette Nelson Rohwedder Barbara L Newman (2) Marley Frances Redding Mrs Peter H Rohr Mrs G H, Newsome and Ann and Kathleen Ann Redding Christine A Rollins Margaret Newton Virginia Mrs W H Redenbaugh Mrs, Jack Romerman Martha Hall Niccolls Genevieve A Reed (2) Mrs Darl J, Root (2) and Jana and . .. Marsha L Nicholas Mrs Lawrence D Reed Ann Scully Rose Mrs Harre E Nichols, Jr, Karen A Paulsen (2) Dorothy J Poll Christina Ann Rees (2) Mrs Clarence W Rose Helen H Nichols Gail Pearson Janet L Pollock Mrs, H W Reese Marian W, Rose (2) Dorothy Ann Nicholson Mrs G Truett Peek Marian Northcott Ponder Mrs Graeme Reid Patricia Miller Rose Sheila Nicholson Mrs Donald R Peister Christine F Pood Rose Baker Reid Wendy L Rose Marcia K Noon Linda Hallenbeck Pelegnno Mrs Dan L Pool (4) Mary Ostdiek Reimers Carol Giffen Ross Lynne Clark Nordhoff Joan J, Pellissier Janet M Pool Mrs, Robert C Reinholt Christina Ross Margaret Jane Nordlie Constance Rae Peister Sarah Thompson Poor Mrs E Keith ReischI Lynette S Ross Mrs Gary G Nordquist (2) Mrs Benlee A Pentecost Judith A, Porter Katharine Ann Bloom Remaley Mrs Robert H Rosseth Mrs M, L Norman (2) Martha Lee Pentecost Melissa Celeste Porter Mrs John V Renchard (2) Mrs Janice C Rossi Ronalda C Normansen Frances Jean Perry Ann M Potter (2) Georgene Hall Renner Mrs George A Rossnagel Mrs George Normanson Elsie S Perske Ruth Ervin Potter Mrs, Harley W Reno Helen M Rossney Lola Sims Norris Helen Berquist Person Mary Elizabeth Resh Potts Shirley A Reusser Mrs R L Roth Linda Kay Francis Northrip Mrs M R Petersen Suzanne M Poupard Jean Morton Revell Mrs Ernell F Rothe Mrs, Hobart E Northrup (2) Clementine Peterson Louise M Powderly Laura Clark Reybold Mrs Roscoe Rouse Mrs Peter Norton Diane L Peterson Alyce Mae Powell Stella C Reyer Mrs Donna D Rooster Judith Wascher Novack Mrs John C Peterson Suzanne Zein-Eldm Powell Mrs Constance L, Reynolds Mrs Paul Rowley Mrs Theodore Novak Mrs Kenneth Peterson Maurene J Powers Mrs Jean Reynolds Mrs Gary Rudolf Mrs Elizabeth Oakes Mrs Rock Peterson Roberta J Powers Virginia Dibble Rhoads Ruby E Ruedy Veria Oare (3) Mrs Ward C Peterson Mrs William Powers, Jr L'Cena Rice (2) Doris J Ruhland Julia Ann Oberg Mrs Donald W Pettijohn Mrs, Barbara B Pratt Mrs Lee E Rice Virginia C Rulimaid Jean Schadel O'Brien Mrs George S Petty (3) Mrs Paul A Pratt Mrs Norman G Richards Mrs Skyles E Runser Mrs H Charles Ockert Constance Pheley (2) Jacqueline Preciado Carolin A Richhart Mrs Paul Ruopp Mrs H Hayden O'Connor Bonnie Phemister Nancy Prezebel Mrs, Wallace W, Riddick Virginia Long Russell Mrs William P O'Connor (2) Mrs Allen T Phillips (2) Dorothy S Pringle Catherine Rieder Mrs James Rutherford (2) Gail M, O'Donnell Mrs John D Phillips Sara J Pritchett Mrs Irwin P Rieger (2) Mrs Robert M Ruud Mary Rost Oehler Mrs, Phil Phillips Hester Proctor Mrs, Judith A, Riese Mrs Elwood F Ryder 26 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Mrs. G, A, Ryness, III Mrs, Elmer C, Swenson Mrs, Gerald G, Udell Mrs, Milton P Sackmann (2) Margaret and Deborah Sandra Swiderek Nellie W Ullrick Adelaide Saemann Mrs, Roy W Swindell Rene Mary Unger Constance W Saladino (2) and Sarah and Marie Mrs James J Tadich Ellen L Upton Kathenne C, Salmon Patricia E Tangney (2) Mary Ellen Uriegas Kristine M, Salter and Kay and Diane and Sue Bell Tatum Mrs, Arlouine Vaala Suzanne Sames Barbara D, Taylor Mrs, John L Vandagens Dorothy Maitland Sanders Jeanne and Clare and Etta Taylor Mrs Donald Van der Hellen Mrs, Will H, Sanders Mrs, Howard Taylor Mrs Lawrence Vanderleck Mrs William C Sanders Janet and Laura and Mrs, Keith Taylor (2) Sandra Vanderlin Marilyn G Sandrini Mary M Taylor Mrs, William Vanderslice (3) Sharlyn S, Sappington Claire and Carol and Mrs Samuel Kyle Taylor, Jr, (2) Karen H, Vandoren Donna Sarandrea Suanne Burns Taylor Mrs, R, S Van Pelt Victoria J, Sartorio Pamela and Teri and Charlotte H Teague Mrs Willem I, Vanrij Janet Stemson Sarr Mrs, Donald H, Teeta Frances Green Van Schoyck (2) Joyce Saunders Nell and Judy and Diana Dee Ann Tegt Mrs, Frances M, Vargason Juneal Saunders Mrs, Harold Telford Mrs, W, L Varner, Jr, (2) Byrd F Sawyer and Nina and Maureen Ruth Temple Ruth S, Velebar Carol C, Sawyer Julia Terry Templeton Linda L, Ventura Edwina Purser Sayres THANK YOU for their Mrs Dan J Terrell (2) Janet B. 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E, Trout, Jr, Elizabeth K, Ware Margaret Bodine Skinkle Mrs, Jack W, Steward Mrs, Gary B Swager Mary Glendon Trussell (2) Mrs, Richard S, Warner, Jr, (2) Mrs Bertram Skinner Mrs. Alan V, Stewart Ann Swander Mrs Dorothy R Tubbesing Winifred Warner Mrs, Delano R Skinner Catherine C, Stewart (3) Mrs, Allan R, Swanson Mrs William D Tudor Mrs, Gordon G, Warren (2) Mrs, Lee Slater (3) Mrs, W, Douglas Stewart (3) Janice L, Swanson Mrs William H, Tulloch (3) Lura Ellen Warren (2) Mrs, L H Slater Mrs, Fred Stickels Stephanie Ackley Swanson Mrs Carolyn Tunnell (2) Jill Wasch Beverly Slaughter Jean Orr Stieler Kathlyn Swantko Ctiiistine T, Turnipseed Mrs, Philip Watkins Leita Twining Slayton (2) Nancy E, Stiles Mrs Audley Swartz Mrs, L, J Tuttle Mrs Edward J Watson, Jr. Pamela Steiner Slibeck Sarah G, Stires Sandra K, Swederek Mrs, Henry G Tweten (2) Lee Ann Watson Mrs, Don Small Mrs, Robert L, Stockton Catherine Sweem Mrs. Thomas Tyree (2) Mrs, Marion Watson Mrs, Ernest Small Shirley A, Stolz Pamela Jean Sweeney Alice E, Udall Susan Wagenkneght Watters WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 27 Mrs, John S, Watterson (2) Mrs Joseph W Young Aurora (51 Minneapolis-St Paul (4) Mt & Mrs, Gerald L Pollack (3) Margaret Morse Watts Nelle Young Austin Modesto (4) Mr Sheldon A Pollack Audrey Weber Sarah Ann Young (2) Bartlesville (51 Morgantown (4) Vida T Reynolds (2) Beverly Kallman Weber Shane Ann Younts (2) Baton Rouge Moscow (2) Mrs R L Rosbe Mrs Jenner D Webster (2) Mrs George J Zachary (2) Bergen County (4) Norman Mary Jane Samuels Mrs Stephen B Webster (2) Mrs Edward F Zahour (2) Berkeley Oklahoma City Gertrude H Schellenberg Mrs Wm Alden Weeks, Jr Ruth J Zangerle Beverly Hills-Westwood (3) Orlando-Winter Park Mrs George E Simpson, Jr Lila Robbins Weichbrodt Mrs H F Zimmerman (3) Bloomington, IN (2) Pasadena Mrs D Cameron Smith Carol Weissenberger Boise (3) Philadelphia N (4) Mrs J J Stefan Almeda Welch (2) W 0 Stoddard (3) Greek- Letter Boston W Suburban (5) Philadelphia (2) Mrs George Dorothy L Welch Buffalo (2) Pittsburg (3) Bernice W Swann Virginia H Wells Chapters Cedar Rapids (3) Raleigh (2) Mrs V Robbins Tate. Jr Mrs Helen L Welsch Champaign-Urban Redlands Mr & Mrs Howell Ward Helen Hale Welton Alpha Chicagoland C C Reno Mrs Oliver A Williams Sue Sayer Wernecke Beta (2) Chicago "Windy City C C Riverside Area C C Mrs E S Wolvaer Mrs Vivian S Werner Epsilon Cincinnati (2) Rochester Lucile M Wright Kathryn J West Nu Cleveland Salt Lake City (3) Mrs David Wetherby Sigma (2) Cleveland E Suburban San Antonio (2) Greek -Letter Beth Wheeler Phi Colombia, MO San Fernando Valley Carolyn R Wheeler Chi Columbus (2) Seattle (2) Chapters Mrs Warren Wheeler Alpha Gamma Colorado Springs South Bay Mary Ann Whisner Alpha Delta Commerce S Orange County (3) Gamma (21 Gwen G White Alpha Epsilon Dayton (5) Spnngfield Eta Mrs Harold W White (2) Alpha Theta (2) Des Moines St. Louis (5) Xi Mrs Irwin T White (4) Alpha Nu Glendale Stillwater Omicron Mrs John E White (3) Alpha Omega Greater Lansing Summit Area (2) Pi (3) Julius White Beta Alpha (2) Detroit (4) Syracuse (3) Alpha lota Mary White (2) Beta Gamma (2) El 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Gamma Mu Iowa Mrs, Frank Hiscock (2) Gayle City Mrs Dons Lea Koontz (5) Allen Woodward Pi Jackson (3) Mrs Theodore B Hoffman Kathryn Gamma Mrs Douglas H MacMillan Lillian Woodworth Jacksonville Mrs, Robert H Gamma Chi Joyce Mrs William T VanKirk Mrs, James C (21 Kansas C C Mrs, William W Keeler Worthy Gamma Omega City (4) Mr J F Winchester (2) Helen H Wulf Delta Alpha Kankakee CC (3) Mrs Everett Kircher (2) Mrs Clarence J Yackey Delta Delta (3) Kearney (5) Mrs Hermon V Kirkpatrick (3) Jacqueline R, Yale Delta Eta (2) La Jolla (5) Mrs Paul W Klipsch Alumnae Anne Yeager Delta Lambda Lake County (4) Mrs, Milton A Kolar Jo Ann York Lawrence (4) Rosanna M Leonard Chapters Joanne York Lexington Mrs Leroy F Marek Denver (5) Mrs Robert York Alumnae Lincoln (4) Frances McCarty (2) Chapters Chicago (3) Carrie Grant Young LA Inter-City Council Gertrude M Mcllwain Mrs David Young (4) Albuquerque (5) Manhattan Mary Jane Monnig Mrs George D Young (2) Amanllo Memphis Mrs J Dovel Moore (2) Group Mrs James R Young (2) Ames (3) Miami (2) Mrs, Robert M Nelson (4) Arlington, TX Midland Mrs, Vernon W Piper (2) Epsilon House Corporation 28 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 &D(�)@g(�]D (^DD^cgBcsm Michelle Meeker Wichita State University Orchestra provides me invaluable oppor "It may be an old cliche, but it is tunities to learn and perform much true that travel broadens one's of the orchestral repertoire." perspective," said Michelle Meeker Summer vacation last year was (Kearney) about her trip to eight weeks of study at the Cello Medellin, Columbia. Institute at Ithaca College under Michelle's home during the fall the direction of Einar Holm, cellist semester was Columbia, where she with the Lenox String Quartet. attended school and lived with a Past musical vacations were family. spent at Interlochen's National "The most important thing 1 dis Music Camp and at North Caroli covered is that two people, despite na's Brevard Music Center. As a differences in background, culture, high school student, Debbie joined education or philosophy can main the Wichita State University tain a rewarding friendship once Orchestra for three weeks in Vien the language barrier is bridged," na, Austria. she said. "Latin American Amid her musical, aca people many Debbie Decker have a interest in and ac demic and genuine Sorority commitments, (Wichita St.) ceptance of all foreigners." Debbie still finds time to give cello Her main studies dealt with the lessons to youngsters. She enjoys it Spanish culture and language. She so much that her future plans lean has a double major in French and toward combining careers as a Spanish including education and member of a major orchestra and translation/interpretation in as a cello teacher. Spanish and maintains a 4.0 grade average. Judy Horning Watching a collegiate football Debbie Decker game from the sidelines gives the sport a whole new dimension, es Debbie Decker (Wichita St.) pecially when you're the lone rarely likes to take time away from female on the home team's bench. her music. But when studying the Judy Horning (Southern Meth cello means summers in Vienna, odist) is back cheering in the the National Music Camp and grandstand this year, but last year Ithaca who can blame her. her Judy Horning College, sharp-eyed spectators caught (SMU) Music, particularly the cello, working alongside the Mustang plays a big part in Debbie's life. In football and basketball players at addition to pursuing a music de practices and games. As chief trainer for SMU's wom gree, much of Debbie's day is spent rehearsing with the Wichita Sym en's basketball team, Judy was also phony. She has been associated assigned to the varsity football with this major metropolitan team's regular practices and home orchestra for two years. games. She worked under the di Debbie's annual symphony rector of the head trainer. The job commitments include a subscrip entailed preparing athletes for tion series of ten pairs of concerts, games by wrapping ankles, wrists children's concerts and knees. And, when an athlete pops concerts, was care for and a soiree series. She also partici injured, Judy helped him on the field. pates in chamber music groups and ensembles and frequently per "I learned so much about health forms as a soloist at her church. and the many injuries that can "Being a member of the Wichita occur," Judy said. "I just wish I Symphony is more than financially had had more time for other activi rewarding," Debbie said. "Partici ties as well as being a football Michelle Meeker pation in this orchestra and in the trainer." (Kearney) WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 29 (^DD�(g� (^DDq^S� Beta at the semester, the Sigmas Washington State 2:00 p.m. Mt. St. Helens, only 300 Throughout notes en were sisters received many of University surprised to find miles away, had erupted. themselves in cookies, cards and total darkness at The chapter's spring cruise was couragement, flowers. On Founders the that weekend and many of the Day sisters were introduced to their sisters were stranded with no secret Aunties. transportation available due to at Texas Tech road and airport closures. For the Gammy Bugs make it their business to next week, the 30 members stayed inspire in A group of mem in the house unable to open win spirit pledges. bers to meet at dows to the ash filled air. (unknown pledges) various times to make or do When they were able to go out things for the In the side wearing protective eyewear pledges. past they have made wall and and masks, they worked together hangings paper banana which grew bit as sisters to clean up their yard. splits bit on doors. The chapter felt it benefited from by pledges' Gammy reveal their identities to the the volcanic explosion because the Bugs at a at the end of the bonds of Gamma Phi Beta were pledges party semester. strengthened by closeness. classes at the Sigma Chapter's pledge class at Pledge University of Texas in Panhellenic the University of Kansas held a compete in Swamp Party as a fund raising Pledge Day. They participate and their own On project. Everyone wore Izod alliga games sing song. Dad's celebrated with a tor T-shirts and was given a Day they Texas More than swamp water glass. The party was style barbeque. 250 attended the event. held at a member's farm. people A favorite tradition at the Uni At a picnic arranged by alum of Arizona is a nae, each versity ceremony Alpha Xi Chapter won first place in South Alpha Chapter collegian known as Senior Seniors ern Methodist's Homecoming float com was given a special gift from a Willing. are honored at a petition with this entry. secret "Auntie Mame" alumna. brunch at which each one "wills" her most treas ured possessions to her sisters. Treasures range from costumes to Gamma Phi sportswear, party favors to handmade gifts, pajamas to uniforms, and rush skit parts to Gamma Phi jewelry. Gamma Chi Chapter sends con gratulatory potted plants to frater nities before rush. Promoting good feelings, it has improved Greek re lations at Southwest Texas State. One morning, children at a school for the mentally retarded were in for a surprise as Big Bird, Cookie Monster, Kermit the Frog and other loveable Sesame Street characters dropped in for a visit. Pledges of Delta Xi at Bucknell University dressed in the costumes and spent the morning playing games and talking with the chil dren. University of Oklahoma Gamma Phis participated in Mom's Day with more than 200 in attendance. A skit was presented to take the moms down memory lane. It was Sue Charlotte Gineva Psi to thank their Yale, Snow, Roth, Cindy lagmin and Mary Shiel (Colorado) are mem Chapter's way bers of the class which sold moms for all their spring pledge T-shirts to purchase a new chapter barbeque. help. 30 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 Sister Sisters 1. University of California sisters are Mary and Ellen Wynne, Caroline and Alison Dubbin, Leah and Gail Godsey, and Annette and Andrea Zavala. 2. Wichita State sisters are Patty and Jana Reeder, Ginger and Cindy Griffing, Sandra and Teresa Engelstad, Marlene and Monica Hart, Jill and Julie Dalrymple, and Stephanie and Monica Boughton. Not pictured are Melinda and Dianna Ammar. 3. Missouri sisters are Marian Lechman, Julie, Debbie and Donna Kullman, Cathy and Carrie Southerland, Moira and Mary Sue Mulhern, and Liz and Nancy Ennis. 4. Arizona sisters are Cindy, Chris and Anne Hubbard, Stephanie and Debbie Wick, and Julie and Karen Richter. 5. More Missouri sisters are Pam and Vicky Murphy. Sisters at Iowa not pic tured are Kristin and Laura Unger, Karlen and Kim Carstensen, Kathy and Becky Broer, Marcia and Mary Ann Golodrich, Lisa and Kimberly Tuedt, Chrissy and '^ Cathy Taylor and Gretchen and Monica %-^..^^lMiL Wolf. WINTER / 1980-81 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 31 Missine Persons Bureau If you know the addresses of any of these "lost" members, please notify Gamma Phi Beta Central Office, 7503 Marin Drive, Englewood, CO 80111. OREGON STATE (Chi) MISSOURI (Alpha Delta) VANDERBILT (Alpha Theta) Betty Boyd '46 Catherine Cole Braly '24 Cecil Kellett Banham '21 Carole Deanne Barnes '66 Joan Haley Boysen (& Alpha Epsilon) '54 Stone Judith Bredermeyer '61 Sammie Lou Chase Barnes '43 Deborah Ann Bennett '70 Ella Mae Brown '54 Marguerite GiUchrest Bromley '51 Susan Lacy Bartsch '62 Martha Richards Bilbrey '42 Tena Sue Faulkner Broyles '67 Sloan Jeanette Brown '29 Mary Wolf Beach '30 Sue Trulock Bradley '38 Virginia Bryan '68 Brand Nancy Browning '65 Linda Lee Bell '75 Joanne Talbott Bradshaw '47 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (Alpha Omicron) Madeline Brumbaugh '21 Carole Sue Vollmer Bemke '56 Gail Houghton Clark Brandon '58 Lois Myron Beekman '35 Mehl Marilyn Bunnel '63 Jay Grebe Beuck '67 Juanita Browning '28 Jane Gilbert Beers (Alpha Omicron & Kappa) Catherine Julia Burke '57 Wilma Stacey Bitner '26 UCLA (Alpha lota) '44 Jerrie Oviatt Bussman '50 Barbara Anne Blankley '64 Judith Ann Marzonie Bavasi '63 Deanna Henderson Berg '60 Gloria Vaniman Bonnett '43 Helen Scheck Baskette '24 Janice Dietrich Bergquist '57 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (Psi) Judith Stevinson Boraz '60 Audrey Allen Beck '26 Eleanor Morrisey Blair '30 Novie Lee Bittman Beakey '58 Nancy Louise Bott '69 Elaine Ruth Billey '66 Sandra Lee Boelter '63 Marice Alice Vaughan Bean '33 Ruth Baker Boucher '21 Frances Alston Bladnik '41 Myrna Severin Brown '31 Jane Kendall Barberri '41 Nancy Wilma Wilkerson Bowman '33 Melodi Louise Block! '47 Marion Burke '30 Lucille Dean Bass '29 Marion Lehr '23 Borsum '24 Barbara Ellen Byorum '69 Martha Hansen Bateman '53 Boyer Marjorie Kelly Mary Nell Bracey '26 Janet Souther Brown '40 WEST VIRGINIA (Alpha Pi) Sherrill House Boismier '54 Martha Wood '56 Valerie Jean Burke '55 Joanna Ellison Bennett '37 Ann Bennett Bowen '62 Bradley Phipps JoAnn Mills Brennan '61 Burns '67 Deborah Mills Blackwood '62 Dixie Miller Bowers '59 Cheryl Lyn Mary Rose Briggs '42 Louise Kistner Burr '38 Elizatwth Kuykendall Bolyard '61 Evelyn Bowlen '36 Jeanne Jaeger Brosy '42 Elizabeth Butterfield '45 BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN (Alpha Rho) Margaret Louise Burns '43 Valerie Vaught Brown '64 MANITOBA (Alpha Kappa) Margaret Ann Perkins Berchfield '40 Velma Vaughn Butterly '22 Isabelle Davis Bruns '32 Kay Marshall Banerd '53 Emily Blake '43 Nancy Ann Beagle '71 Byers Sally Schroeder Bruton (& Beta Theta) '57 Suzanne Holland Banfield '56 Harriet '35 Ann '50 Boyle Shirley Byers Jane Safford Buck '47 Sharon Caslor Bartlett '59 Lillian McDuffie Brown '45 Catherine Anne '65 Beatrice Coutts Becher '25 RANDOLPH-MACON IOWA STATE (Omega) Bujan (Alpha Sigma) Julianne Bumann '44 '51 Sue Lewis Bell '43 Carolyn Lee Bell '69 Boatright Joan Tackaberry Beckley ARIZONA Stubbs Bell '65 Marie Leclaire Bissell '46 Elvetia Johnson Benson '28 (Alpha Epsilon) Cynthia Isabella Allison '51 Edna Pinfold Bell '42 Patricia Komora Black '46 Eleanora Bilsborough '24 Bange Amo Leona McKee Bark '24 Nourse Belt '29 Carlotta Blakemore '33 Alice Moore Blackmore '41 Josephine Delong Orinne Thornton Barnes '39 Elizabeth Benoit '66 Zelma White '35 Viola Edginton Bland '33 Shirley Bryant Gilliland Barrett '49 A. '34 McGILL Tau) Joy Wiegman Boroff '73 Dorothy Judith Bingham (Alpha Miller '34 Anne Black '44 Susan Marie Bardswick '74 Mary Louise Brower '36 Joyce Bastyr Cunningham Patricia '52 Geraldine Bull Black '49 Alice Bowie Brown '21 Beaucage Grace Dougherty Bartram '42 Katherine Bedient '58 Honor Barbara '56 Battista '65 Phyllis Brown '40 Payne Bonnycastle Marilyn Joan Laurie Anne Beene '75 Andrews '25 Elizabeth Beard '37 Marilyn Brownlee '38 Mary Bonnycastle Mary Jones '65 M. Bosworth (& '35 Bokor Beck '61 Marjorie Costello Burke '44 Virginia Bendinger Virginia Kappa) Agnes Donna Ruth Black '66 Helene Harris Bower '47 Claudia Bierman '60 Margaret Burton Byers '37 Jacqueline Frances Adams Bohardt '57 Barbara Monteith Bower '25 Edna Birch '49 TORONTO (Alpha Alpha) Sandra Kay Borcher '64 Maryann Bowles '65 Elizabeth Anne Birch '49 Catherine Margaret Bell '68 Karen Brady '75 Joanne MacPherson Boyle '43 Shirley Jane Bisset '62 Joan Agnew Berndt '55 Sarah Gibson Briscoe '53 Sheila Hurtig Bresalier '62 Marie Antoinette Blazwic '54 Lillian Bobson '56 Holly Broughton '64 Janice Rayner Brown '53 Carol Anne Blundell '60 Patricia Pougnet Boddy '44 Joanna Gail Brown '75 Virginia Louise Brown '63 Margaret Anne Boyd '62 Prudence Reed Bond '44 Katharine Dillas Brown '51 Alice Poole Bull '30 Elizat>eth Murray Boyd '39 Marjorie Hull Bond '22 Janice Keller Bryant '60 Penelope Dianne Burgess '62 Margaret Steeves Briggs '49 Beverly Dee Bonnell '61 Fronsa Thayer Bullmore '48 BRITISH COLUMBIA (Alpha Lambda) Hazel Dynes Brodie '33 Sheila McCartney Brown '53 Julia Edwards Burns '56 Claire Menten Barbarie '28 Margaret Elizabeth Brooks '64 Joyce Eleanor Brown '34 Jeff Young Burton '22 Margery Barnett '38 Christine Brown '51 Peril Elizabeth Brown '68 Patricia Booth Butt '66 Betty Diane Bartlett '71 Margaret Foster Brown '33 Patricia Murton Brown '47 Myra Bailey Byrd '48 Vicki Joan Begg '66 Patricia Snow Brunet '66 Beatrice Menzies Bryce '24 TEXAS (Alpha Zeta) Beverly Sue Bie '63 Phyllis Orr Buchanan '49 Ruth Ratchff Burnham '24 Mary Frances Hill Bell '46 Janie Wright Bodner '52 PENN. STATE (Alpha Upsilon) Hazel Marylyn Bennett '44 Kathleen Johnson '52 Beate Maron Banfield '52 NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Beta) Brady Carrell Grigsby Berlanga '66 Barbara Doreen Brown '66 Janet Roberts Marchetti '62 Elaine Barclay '46 Barkley Candida Kay Berry '60 Agnes Ure Burton '28 Janet Baron '72 Marguerite Rodgers Barke '48 M. '45 Colleen '72 Ida Patricia Bettschen Barko '57 Betty Berryhill Busby May Brandt Bauer '49 Sharon Allen Bibeau '75 ROLLINS Mu) Vivienne Becker '31 (Alpha Judith Sedor Becker '54 Susan Mary Blair '66 Helen Elizabeth Lamb Beam '40 Elizabeth '57 Dorothy Beevers '24 Jean Bennlnger Mary Brooks Brewton Bledsoe '60 Susan '56 Bertolino '40 Donna Bagge Benson '48 Barclay Jewell Young Brenda Jo Bogan '62 Patricia Barlowe '54 Mildred '34 Margaret Mary Bergan '69 J. Bogle Jeanne Wray Brown Bolding '61 Sandra Klimek Belisle (& '55 Sara Louise '39 Josephine Enright Bergeron '21 Kappa) Bollinger Barbara Roberts Boyd '59 Patricia Stevens Blanco '57 '48 Aldora Bergh Berner '69 Joyce McLaughlin Boyle Carolyn Evans Boyd '60 '62 Elizabeth Brown '43 Patricia Luper Bessire '64 Virginia Moyers Bleyer Meyers Wilma Hardle Brandes '44 June Bobel '57 Helen Burdick '43 Virginia Lea Roberts Blodgett '62 Betty Shirley Alice Brannan '39 Barbara '52 Burns '65 Sherry Braheny '61 Margaret Boyd Wendy Duguid Frances Gerlach Brasford '62 Brand '67 Susan Feldman Brewer '65 Johnna COLORADO COLLEGE (Alpha Phi) Kathy Burrell Brinkman '74 Jean Barnetson Brousseau '61 Doris Woodruff '40 Doris Ann Brightbill '35 Jean Bargess Anita Louise Brooking '70 Elizabeth Bull (& '48 Rhoda Percival Barnes '53 Karen Kay Bristol '60 Epsilon) Wanda Bergen Brooks '64 Burnett (& Omicron) '48 Caroline Carlock Barron '49 Bette Brocopp '56 Nancy Ruth Burleson '48 WITTENBERG Flossie Peterson Brown '22 Mary Cherry (Alpha Nu) Ingrid Brower Behrs '53 Aldis Burnett '67 Miller Eleadet '63 Bettie Meredith Ann Roberts Brown '69 Marjorie Powell Bellamy '57 Sandra Lou Burnett '63 Marian Stoneman Beattie '47 F. (& Ruth Alice Brown (& Alpha Eps.) '49 Beatty Biggs Phi) '59 Dorothy Caroline Busch '50 Susan Bartz (Alpha Nu & Beta Xi) '62 Sarah Burnside Billings '63 NEVADA (Alpha Gamma) Lola Ballew Byrnes '53 Karen Spanagel Beaty '67 Barbara Susan Binns '58 Constance Phalen Barlow '57 OHIO WESLEYAN (Alpha Eta) Jo Ellen Beerbower '71 Linda E. Bjelland '63 Deborah Barth '69 Ann Putnam Barden '58 Relda Roth Belch '46 Margaret Alice Bradshaw '55 Roberta Rel Beal '64 Joan Hoffman Barr '58 Linda Ann Kinlaw Boswell '62 Barbara Rae Brown '59 Ellen Ciena Bedell '66 Julia Becker '60 Debra GoUschling Brown '70 Constance Brown '53 Shirley Vietti Bell '58 Nancy Jean Bell '59 Ruth Katherine Buchert '48 Roberta Walters Buchanan '66 Mary Coffill Bouck '56 Sylvia Best '67 Maury Saylor Buckmiller (& Phi) '30 Claire Chamberlin Bymaster '51 Beth Wightman Bowes '24 Gene Beynon Bigelow '52 SOUTHERN METHODIST (Alpha Xi) Marilyn Clark Bynum (& Beta Rho) '56 Lulu Hawkins Braghetta '21 Helen Biair '25 Caroline Victoria Beach (& Beta Rho) '60 WILLIAM & MARY (Alpha Chi) Laura Shurtleff Breaw '22 Carol Anderson Boche '57 Elizabeth Philips Barnes '34 Mary Bausman '35 Vicki Geertsema Brende '64 Elaine Kathryn Bolz '65 Jeanne Ann Bell '66 Helen Dean Bennett '46 Renee Elizabeth Brinson '68 Joanne Roseberry Bowell '52 Anita Scott Bennett '42 Gretchen Pearce Bielstein '64 Phyllis Brown '22 Helen Bowers '36 Jennifer Ann Bishop '76 Betty Binder '54 Susan Elizabeth Bruckart '67 Judith Dempsey Brockelman '58 Marion Mulvey Black '43 Susanna Derby Black '61 Carol Dickover Burmeister '62 Carole Jordon Brown '56 Ayesha Killion Blaquire '51 Eleanor Sue Biair '63 32 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 [P(�](3�g�t?tei7g To Teacher of the Year, Education is An Art To Marilyn Williams Black cial school festivals have been (Penn St.), teaching art is more staged, giving students a chance to than just a job; it's a way of giving work as blacksmiths, candlemak- children an opportunity to "gain ers, oxen tenders and farmers and, confidence in themselves by creat as a result, providing them with ing freely." the unforgettable experiences in The philosophy is but one of a reliving New England's colonial myriad of reasons that led to her past. recognition as the nation's 1979 A graduate of Penn State, where Teacher of the Year� an honor she earned both bachelors and that included a trip to the White masters degrees and was an active House, an engraved crystal apple member of Alpha Upsilon Chap and a place on the Commission on ter, Willy also is former assistant Presidential Scholars. dean of women at that university. The award, which is sponsored She strongly believes in coor^- by the Encyclopedia Britannica, dinating her art classes with many Ladies' Home Journal and the facets of the school curriculum. Council of Chief State School Of When her students' social studies ficers, is presented annually to an classes are concentrating on outstanding educator, selected African culture, they make African from 50 state Teacher of the Year masks in art, and when they study honorees. In its 28th year, it is the Japan, they attend Willy's classes world's oldest ongoing program to learn Japanese brush strokes, honoring classroom teachers. paper folding and kite making. For Willy, as she prefers to be Marilyn Williams Black Willy is a staunch supporter of (Penn St.) known, the idea of building kids' today's education system and is self-confidence through art is a children to abandon restraints and eager to speak up on behalf of our natural part of her job as an ele create from the heart." nation's teachers, whom she be mentary school art teacher. An accomplished carpenter, lieves are better qualified and bet "If a child has problems with weaver, silversmith, blacksmith, ter educated than in years past, reading, he can still achieve with potter and trombone player, Willy and "truly dedicated because, after his hands," she explains, "and art has made her mark as a school or all, the salaries for teachers are still offers a truly free opportunity for ganizer. Under her leadership, spe- minimal." Standing Out m L.A. Donabeth Kerner (Colorado), an her graduation from the Univer active member of the Los Angeles sity of Colorado, she has also been Alumnae Chapter, was named an a speech and English teacher, an Outstanding Young Woman of advertising copy writer and a sales America. representative for two California Sponsored by a group of leading broadcasting stations. women's organizations, the She has served as chapter awards seek to recognize excep advisor for Alpha Iota at UCLA tional women between the ages of and received the outstanding 21 and 36 who have distinguished advisory committee award from themselves in their homes, their Provinces XIV and XVI. professions and their com Debby has organized and run a munities. citywide speech tournament for The daughter of Clarabeth Holt high school students and served as Kerner (Oklahoma), Debby is on chairman of the communications the sales staff of George committee of the Junior Chamber Donabeth Kerner Lithograph in Los Angeles. Since of Commerce. (Colorado) WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 33 -(�][?��[? (�)[?[]Q�[7 Increased Understanding of Women in Medicine Needed As Elizabeth Spencer (USC) sees Medical School, Elizabeth sub-spe it, there just aren't enough women cializes in rheumatology � the in medicine. study of diseases which cause This internist at La Jolla Califor arthritis and rheumatism. Al nia's Scripps Clinic Medical Group though she treats all age groups, feels that members of her sex com the majority of her patients are prise an essential and irreplacable over 40. portion of the medical community. While she was involved with In fact, she goes yet one step clinical research in the earlier further, suggesting that perhaps stages of her career, she now con medical schools should offer their centrates on patient care, teaching male students courses in under and lecturing community groups standing and empathy � invalua on the types and treatments of ble qualities which, she believes, arthritis. One question she said she come naturally to women. is often asked during her lectures is Reflecting on the opportunities whether a cure for arthritis has her profession affords women been found. Elizabeth Spencer (USC) today, though, she blames the "There are so many different small female population of most types of arthritis that it's a difficult arthritis, we do have some effective medical schools on the fact that too question to answer," she said. forms of treatment which keep pa few women apply. "While there is no cure for the tients from that horrible fate� the A graduate of Johns Hopkins major causes of severe crippling wheelchair." Ink is Family's Life Blood For the Cassill family ol Provi McCalls, Us, Seventeen, Better Homes dence, R.I., writing is something of & Gardens and Cosmopolitan. a family affair. For Kay, who also offers her First, there's Kay Adams Cassill services as one of Gamma Phi's (Iowa), a long-successful freelance two Rhode Island TranSISters, a writer who has been published in day on the job amounts to a more than 30 national magazines, fascinating montage of people, and a bundle of newspapers and places and personalities. She finds syndicates to boot. Then there's it difficult to pinpoint the most in her husband, novelist R. V. Cassill, teresting person she has inter who, she confesses, "was my pro viewed, saying only that a few are fessor back in college at the Uni uppermost in her head. For in versity of Iowa." And, finally, stance, she spoke enthusiastically three children, all of whom Kay of an interview with Thornbirds expects to eventually become writ author Colleen McCullough. ers. The oldest, Orin, already has a One of her most recent publica number of publications to his cred tions, a how-to book for aspiring it, including poems, short stories writers, is entitled The Freelance and articles. Writer's Handbook: How to Kay Adams Cassill Oper And as if that's not enough, Kay (Iowa) ate for Success and Profit. is quick to point to her twin sister, An accomplished painter and Marilyn Adams Holmes (Iowa), Iowa Writers' Workshop. Since printmaker as well, Kay has to her who she describes as a very busy then, she has written a syndicated credit eight one-woman shows, writer in Denver. travel column, published some numerous examples of published For Kay, an interest in writing fiction and poetry and been a cor artwork and a collection of art goes back to her college days respondent for such widely cir prizes any fulltime painter could where she was a member of the culated publications as People, be proud of. 34 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 An Experiment In Teaching Special Infants Georgia Buell Adams (Puget Sound) is a teacher, but what she doesn't teach is reading, 'riting or 'rithmetic. What she does teach are large muscle skills such as sitting and standing, fine motor skills such as reaching and grasping, com munication and self-feeding. Georgia is coordinator of the University of Washington's experi mental Infant Learning Program and her students � usually 12 to 15 of them� are all severely handi CJeorgia Buell Adams (Puget Sound) works with a retarded child in the Infant Learning Pro- capped. gram. The program is part of a growing ency which are virtually impossi Other children and that emphasis national awareness that it's best to ble to overcome," she said. should be placed on their strengths start working with handicapped Babies ranging in age from birth and potential: "Children are like children as soon after birth as pos to three years attend the classes, adults � they get lazy unless sible. With the goal of helping the which, Georgia said, provide train they're expected to do what they're child become as independent as ing for the parents as well as the capable of doing." possible, she works on such basic children. Most of the children are Georgia is active in the Seattle skills as feeding and dressing. enrolled in individual sessions � Alumnae Chapter and was recent "By the time the child is of tradi one or two a week. ly named feature editor of THE tional school age, he or she may Georgia believes handicapped CRESCENT. have acquired habits of depend- children should be treated like Shopping for Hawaiian History ^ The Charles B. Sutherlands of played, whittled on everything Maui, Hawaii, had a whale of an from elephant tusks to walrus idea a few years ago. teeth. Long interested in the history of Other articles that might interest Hawaii, the state they call home, casual customers and conditioned they decided to open a shop that collectors alike include ship would truly reflect their island's models, authentic shiplanterns, past. lamps, clocks and bells, an assort The result was The Whaler, a ment of portholes (the large ones one-of-a-kind store, jammed with make fabulous coffee tables, Con as many whaling artifacts and nie said) and brass hooks shaped nautical items from the 18th and like shells or whales. 19th centuries as they can possibly Although they feature locally cram in. Their stock ranges from made items whenever possible, scrimshaw to portholes to whaling Connie and Charles also travel ex tools. tensively and haunt the small, out- Connie Byington Sutherland (Arizona) helps a customer at The Whaler. According to Connie Byington of-the way spots where they often Sutherland (Arizona), the main find the perfect items for their Though undoubtedly kept hop feature of The Whaler is shop. Their searches have pro ping by her work, Connie also scrimshaw, which she described as duced such merchandise as cap volunteers her services as a Tran American a "true folk art." A tain's lap desks, domino sets, SISter and would love to hear from endless of the seemingly array binoculars, telescopes, whaling any Gamma Phi visitors to the carved is delicately ivory dis tools and compasses. islands. WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 35 ^amma Thi'Beta FOUNDERS Convention: Mrs. M. A. Michele (Mignon Phipps), 2214 E. Albuquerque, NM 87111 San XII Mrs. S G Arana (Connie Rutt), 10654 Onondaga Place, Helen M Dodge Ferguson Juan, Phoenix, AZ 85016 ID 83709 Frances E, Haven Moss Convention Coordinator: Mrs. J. D. Moore (Leonite Selzer), Boise, A Merz Baker), 14356 NE Ct., E. Adeline Curtis 2807 S, Peoria, Tulsa, OK 74114 Xlll Mrs J (Eleanor Siskiyou OR 97230 Mary A Bingham Willoughby Coordinator of Leadership Training: Ms. Judy Ditchey, 5225 Portland, Candlewick Ct., Riverside, CA 92506 XIV: Mrs, J M. Burnett (Dorothy Hoadley), 5429 E. Caron St., THE GRAND COUNCIL Coordinator of State Membership Chairmen: Ms Elise Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Berthon, 3141 Warrington Rd., Mountain Brook, Bir XV. Mrs. H D. Allee (Jackie Reid), 271 1 Olympia Dr., Betten Grand President: Mrs T L Kline (Karen Wander) 3648 S, AL 35223 dorf, lA 52722 91st St., Omaha, NE 68124 mingham, Historian: Mrs. F. H. Mason (Charlotte Hamilton), 5050 Lake XVI: Mrs D R Leisy (Jeanne Lupton), 3171 Oak Knoll Dr., Alumnae Vice President: Mrs. R 0. Bronsing (Ann Mullen), Shore Drive, Brown's Lake, Jackson, Ml 49203 Los Alamitos, CA 90720 31 Chesterton Lane. Chesterfield, MO 63017 Magazines: Mrs. C. W. Kenney (Dorothy Stark), Maplewood Collegiate Vice President: Mrs. B. Lowell (Ruth Donlon), PROVINCE COLLEGIATE DIRECTORS 129 NY 13224 1800 Gardens, Croyden Lane, Apt. E, Syracuse, Hackett Ave., Long Beach, CA 90815 I: Ms. Anne Louise Apt. 319-3787 Cote Des Mothers' Club: Mrs. Joseph Griffin (Elizabeth Roessler), Layton, Neiges, Director of Finance: Mrs. G. E. Misthos (Mary Jane Hipp), Canada H3H 1V9 2837 Brook Falls VA 22042 Montreal, Quebec, 242 Dr., Church, Glendale Rd , Glenview, IL 60025 II: Mrs. R C Freisheim (Deborah Foulsham), 2052 Moreland Nominating: Mrs C. B. Briscoe. Jr (Margaret Godbold), 319 Director of Expansion: Mrs. L. W. Betts (Mary Alice Adams). PA 19001 Bellerive Blvd., St. Louis, MO 631 11 Rd, Abmqton, 2448 Whitehall Circle, Winter Park, FL 32792 III: Mrs R Winterhalter 4336 Braunton Rd� Co Parliamentarian Ms Jennie K Curtis, PO. Box 896, Lead (Diana Gay), NPC Delegate: Mrs I P Nelson Jr. (Gloria Swanson), 3521 43220 ville, CO 80461 lumbus, OH Royal Lane, Dallas, TX 75229 IV: Mrs J R. Quick (Elizabeth 1212 Tomah Dr., Philanthropy Programs: Ms. Judy Elaine Graham, 2716 Ahlmeyer), Acting Executive Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. F. Guerra (Ran Ml Rosedale, Dallas, TX 75205 Mt Pleasant, 48858 dall Stevens), 7503 Marm Dr., Englewood. CO 80111 V E Lewis 535 Pledges (Asst. to CVP): Ms. Linda Brooks, 44 Gardenside Dr. Mrs. Sally (Sally Ericson), Michigan Ave., IL 60611 CENTRAL OFFICE-7503 Marin Drive, Englewood, CO 80111 #10, San Francisco, CA 94131 Apt #907, Chicago, VI: Mrs M (Vicki 1013 11th Policies (Asst to DOF): Mrs T A Lothian (Carol Ann Savageau Smith), Ave, N., FIELD PERSONNEL ND 58102 VIchek), P.O. Box 863, Williams Bay, Wl 53191 Fargo, VII: K 880 Beau Collegiate Consultants Cynthia Anderson, Colette Cooley, Public Relations: Ms. Camille Cestone, 1340 N. Dearborn, Mrs McMurray (Laura Taylor), Peyton Dr., TX 77706 Donna Cochran, Deborah Dykes, Marni Shonerd Apt. 11F Chicago, IL 60610 mont, VIII: 280 Knox Rd , Expansion Supervisor; Rebecca Boyd Research: Mrs. C. Shafer, Jr. (Audrey Weldon), 6808 Mrs. G. D. Schaeffer (Lorraine Dey), John FL 32303 Rockhill Rd.. Kansas City, MO 64131 Apt. #261, Tallahassee, THE CRESCENT IX: Mrs. C. W. 7817 Rush (Asst to CVP): Ms Karen Kendall, 6403 Del Monte, Scarborough (Donna Snyder), Kenosha, TX 79423 Editor: Mrs P Riske (Kris Brandt), 1222 E Cordova Ave, Apt. 116, Houston, TX 77057 Lubbock, X: Mrs. G. 5102 E KS Casa Grande, AZ 85222 Ritual: Mrs. D, Kempthorne (Patricia Merrill), 11219 Wright (Janet Heft), English, Wichita, R. 67218 Alumnae Editor: Mrs E Wiltamuth (Margy Molden), 1700 Gunsmoke St., Boise, ID 83704, Ms. Cindy Partain, 1225 XI: Mrs. F. 9796 E. Kiva Rd . Silver Spring, MD 20904 Bonnie View Ave., Lakewood, OH 44107 Guerra (Randall Stevens), Maplewood Collegiate Editor: Cindy Welch, 1045-K Huffman Rd., Bir Scholarship: Ms. Colleen Sweeney, 4680-A S. 36th St., Circle, Englewood, CO 80110 mingham, AL 35215 Arlington, VA 22206 XII: Mrs. L. Halvorson (Kathryn Huffman), 732 S. Lynn, Feature Editor: Mrs E Adams (Georgia Buell), 641 7 N.E. 190 W. Moscow, ID 83843 Song: Mrs Kaelin (Jeannette Stoll), 4301 Revere Rd , Street, Seattle, WA 98155 Enid, OK 73701 Xlll: Mrs G. Todd (Martha Hall), 2847 Alhambra Dr., Bel Business Manager: Mrs F Guerra (Randall Stevens) TranSISter Service: Mrs, D. J. Schonberg (Theora Kurt), mont, Ca 94002 XIV: Mrs. C. R Duncan Gronds), 2531 N. Santa NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE 12205 Leavenworth, Omaha, NE 68154 (Shirley Lucia Ave., Tucson, AZ 85715 NPC Mrs. I. P. Nelson, Jr. (Gloria Swanson) Delegate: AREA FINANCIAL ADVISORS XV; Ms. Nancy Parker, 403 S. 13th St., LaCrosse, Wl 54601 1st Alternate Mrs. D. H. Lundin Delegate: (Marjorie Speidel) XVI; Mrs. D Bond (Alison Shafer), 47 Highthawk, Irvine, CA Mrs. C. B. Jennings (Patricia Strickler), 4724 44th N.E. Seat 5811 Oberiin Ave. N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 92714 WA 2nd Alternate Delegate: Mrs. C, Hustad (Virginia Geiger), tle, 98105 Mrs. E. G. Hart (Mary Jean Lauvetz), 6 Brookside Rd., Phila ENDOWMENT-LOAN BOARD 5304 Ayshire Blvd . Minneapolis, MN 55436 PA 19118 3rd Alternate Delegate: Mrs. T L. Kline (Karen Wander) delphia, Directors: Mrs. R, G. Drouet (Leona 10482 E. Davis), Grandeur Dr, Mrs W Nichols (Diane Dross), Chairman, 17475 Arbor Dr., INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS AND COMMIHEE CHAIRMEN Baton LA 70815 Rouge, South Bend, IN 46635 Alumnae to Mrs. R. L. Mrs, G. Baldwin (Julia Irene 503 Hobson Dr. Expansion (Asst. AVP): Howes Lynn), Pitts Ms Patricia Denton, 747 Willis, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 2005 Moran TN 37064 burg, KS 66762 (Cynthia Meisner), Rd., Franklin, Ms. Eileen Effinger, 1 45 W. 58th St., Apt. 7K. New York, NY Alumnae Initiates (Asst. to AVP): Mrs. D. J. Matuszak (Mary 10019 Helen 4011 E. Salt Lake UT PROVINCE ALUMNAE DIRECTORS Eaton), Prospector Dr., City, Ms. Katherine Joan Vorisek, 502 S Occidental Blvd. #20, 84121 I: Mrs. D. M. Matheson 7 Pocahontas (Dorothy Roberts), St., Los Angeles, Ca 90057 Awards: Mrs. B Ruth 1200 W. MA 01890 Manthey (Mary Holloway), Winchester, Mrs GE Misthos (Mary Jane Hipp) TX 75090 II: Mrs. G. Ann 8205 Taylor St., Apt. 342. Sherman. Youngwood (Mary Morgan), Jeb Stuart Mrs. T L. Kline (Karen Wander) MD 20854 Bylaws Rd., Rockville, Mrs F Guerra (Randall Stevens) International and Province: Mrs, F. L. McDonald III: Mrs, J. W. Tschantz (Mary Ann Messer), 284 Blackstone (Ernestine Dobler), 9714 State Line Rd,, Shawnee Mis Dr., Centerville, OH 45459 GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDATION sion, KS 66206 IV: Mrs. Kathy Held (Kathy Erdel), 1528 Northwestern Ave.. President. Mrs. T. L. Kline (Karen Wander) Alumnae (Asst. to AVP): Mrs. R. E. Mapes (Beverly West Lafayette, IN 47906 Executive Vice President: Mrs E. B. Adams (Beverly Cum Gerhardt), 2904 Pine Ridge, Oklahoma City, OK 73120 V: Mrs. M. E. Stromer (Peggy Larson), R.R. 2, 1 1 72 W. Cty. M mings), 14 Sentinel Rock Terrace, Larkspur, CO 80118 Collegiate (Asst. To CVP): Mrs. G. V. Kallal (Jeannine Milton, Wl 53563 Vice President: Mrs G E. Misthos (Mary Jane Hipp) Sheldon), 1296 Casa Solana Dr., Wheaton, IL 60187 VI: Mrs. Patricia D Newcombe (Patricia Davies), 15803 Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs F. Guerra (Randall Stevens) House Corporation (Asst. to DOF): Ms, Emerald L. Holdridge Rd., Wayzata, MN 55391 Directors; Erickson, 149 Farnsworth Ave., #3B, Bordentown, NJ VII: Mrs. D. R. Jchnson (Sue Herzog), 5538 McCommas, Mrs R. 0. Bronsing (Ann Mullen) 08505 Dallas, TX 75206 Mrs. B. Lowell (Ruth Donlon) Chapter Development: VIII: Mrs. G. Oliver (Jean Brooks), 4030 Summit Dr., N.E., Mrs. L. W. Betts (Mary Alice Adams) Alumnae: Mrs. N. W. Choat (Phyllis Donaldson), 9716 Marietta, GA 30067 Mrs. I. P Nelson, Jr. (Gloria Swanson) Erskine St., Omaha, NE 68134 IX: Mrs. F, W Volker, Jr. (Ann McCune), 1700 W. 25th, Foundation Standing Committees: Collegiate: Mrs. M. Meaux (Marcia Major), 5811 Creek- Odessa, TX 79763 Camping Program Chairman Mrs. D H. Green (Sharon Re Vail bend, Houston, TX 77096 X: Mrs. A. 0. Durrett (Sue Dorsey), 443 W. 57th Terrace, Kan isig). 1090 View Dr , #3, Vail, CO 81657 Programs: Ms Louise Oxenreiter, 4640 W. Princeton Ave., sas City, MO 64113 Financial Aid Chairman: Mrs. D. llgen (Barbara Geiser), Denver. CO 80236 XI: Mrs. W. Laney (Joan Hogan), 13425 Cedarbrooke N.E., 1521 Woodland Ave., West Lafayette, IN 47906 36 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / WINTER 1980-81 lelliffe (Arizona), December 3, 1979. Sue Ann Nofsinger (Wichita St.) to Brent (Vanderbilt), June 13, 1980. A boy to Greg and Lynn Carey Michael Wall, April 12, 1980. A girl to Gerry and Jill Zeman Goldstein (Oklahoma), November 7, 1979. Catherine Peppiatt (William and Mary) (Auburn), June 14, 1980. A boy to Bert and Claire Stedaham Noo- to Michael Madden, December 29, 1979. Sandy Gridley (Kansas) to Allen Wedel, jin (Auburn), November 5, 1979. Marcella Rosser (W. Virginia) to Robert May 24, 1980. A girl to Dave and Maya Bates Roderick Crowley, June 7, 1980. Debbie Oliver (Kansas) to Jim (Indiana), May 9, 1980. J. J. Stoll (Colorado) to William Kaelin, Humphrey, June 14, 1980. A girl to Michael and Marguerite October 6, 1979. Sally Maag (Kansas) to Cliff Revelto, Slocumb Seymour (Northwestern), April Cindy Sween (Iowa) to James Miller, June 14, 1980. 15, 1980. August 9, 1980. Roxanne Reber (Kansas) to Greg A boy to Vincent and Victoria Lyon Ruth True (Auburn) to Brad Davis, April Williams, July 26, 1980. Tolley (Tennessee), April 16, 1979. 28, 1979. Ann Bennett (Kansas) to Jim Schmidt, A boy to Wayne and Sharry Rodriguez Beth Tunnell (Auburn) to Jon Deal, May August 1, 1980. (Florida St.), May 12, 1980. 24, 1980. A boy to John and Jan Wojteczko A boy to Rick and Beth Craig Wardlaw A girl to Kurt and Jennifer Armbrust Hanahan (St. Louis), October 23, 1979. (Purdue), February 10, 1980. (Kent St.), November 17, 1979. A boy to Ken and Sandy Reimer Siok A girl to George and Pat Thode Clements A boy to Bill and Karen Meyer Brayden (Bradley), December 18, 1979. (Colorado), October 26, 1980. (Colorado St.), February 14, 1980. A boy to John and Terrie Danller Sobeski Nancy Carter (Cal. St.-Fullerton) to Ray A boy to Charles and Claudia Matney (Bradley), January 12, 1980. Oliver, November 17, 1979. Brown (Oklahoma), January 30, 1980. A boy to Scott and Beth Caster Russell Chris Miller (Cal. St.-Long Beach) to lim A girl to Bo and Sheri Butler Owens (Tex (Bradley), May 9, 1980. Roberts, February 10, 1979. as Tech), February 4, 1980. A boy to Ron and Cyndy Meisner Howes Ruth Ann Morse (Arizona) to Loren A boy to Glen and Julie Gilmore Camp (Indiana St.), November 30, 1979. Ritchie, April 26, 1980. bell (San Diego St.), May 12, 1980. A girl to Steve and Diane Gertz Clausen Beth Tunnel (Auburn) to lon Deal, May A girl to James and Denise Efflandt (Mankato), March 9, 1980. 24, 1980. Chavez (UCLA), October 20, 1979. A boy to Ken and Cathy Nicholas Denise Hugghins (Auburn) to Robert A boy to Peter and Nancy Klein Cutler Balinski (Bradley, Illinois), April 2, 1980. Brooks, June 1, 1980. (Auburn), March 15, 1980. A girl to Bob and Marg Rosborough Duer Patti Dykes (Auburn) to Ted Hoxsie, A girl to Charles and Patti Stubbs Hamm (Northwestern), September 2, 1980. June 14, 1980. (Oklahoma St.), November 29, 1979. Laurie Harbour (Auburn) to Luther Janet Mahaffey (Auburn) to John A boy to Mark and Linda Bullock Hutaff Bertram, September 26, 1980. Hoomes, July 26, 1980. (San Jose St.), May 19, 1980. Jane Robinson (Kansas) to Mike Leach, A boy to Key and Bonney Harrison Irwin A girl to Martin and Patricia Ferneding August 9, 1980. LAVALIERS -PS/58G 1896 Monogram Pin � 35.00 15,00 (Gold Filled Chain with Gold Colored Charms: Sterlina Silver Chain with STICK PINS Sterling Silver Charm) 16-SP/11G Crest 10.00 26.00 16.00 Gold Sterling 17-SP/40G Gold Crescent � 39.00 19.00 Filled 10K Silver 18-SP/58G 1896 Monogram - 39.00 19.00 1-3LL/02VG Vertical Monogram $16.00 $ 22.00 $12.00 2-2/LL40G Crescent _ 35.00 15.00 RINGS � 3-3/LL/12G Heart with Monogram _ 24.00 13.00 19-SR/135G Signet (rectangular) 1 05.00 32.00 4-CC/07G Crest 24.00 15.00 20-SR/366G Signet (oval) - 95.00 28.00 � 5-3LL/14MG Sculptured _ 27.00 14.00 21 -SR/531 G Recessed Letters 1 1 0.00 34.00 6-3LL/13DG Ttiree Dimension _ 33.00 19.00 BRACELET 7-3LL/025G Staggered Monogram 16.00 22.00 12.00 35.00 � 29.00 8-3LL/09G Circle Monogram 24.00 13.00 22-B/60G Crescent 9-2LL/37G Crescent Enameled 45.00 20.00 CHAPTER GUARDS 10-2LL/58G 1896 - Monogram 35.00 15.00 (Not illustrated) 1-Letter 2-Letter OTHER INSIGNIA RECOGNITION PINS CG-06G Plain 11-CR/25G Crest-Gold Filled 6.00 _ _ Gold Plate $1 1 .00 $12.00 12-MG/11G Monogram 6.00 10K 18.00 25.00 13- Black Enameled Crescent CG/07G Close Set Pearl Collar Button 6.00 _ 10K 28.00 41.00 14-MOTHER MOTHER'S PIN-Pink CG/08G Crown Set Pearl Carnation-Gold Filled 5.10 10K 38 00 53.00 15-PI/G PLEDGE PIN-Brown Enamel CG/09G Engraved (Chased) witti-Yellow Crescent- Gold Plate 13.00 15.00 Gold Plate $2.00 _ 10K 2000 28.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Please add 4% for postage, handling and insurance (minimum $1.00) to all orders for above merchandise, add $2.00 service charge on orders less 1700WEST IRVING PARK ROAD � CHICAGO ILLINOIS 6061 3 than $1000 WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 37 For outstanding involvement in campus activities and scholastic excellence, CONNIE BENDER (N. Dakota) was tapped for member ship in Blue Key senior honorary. She also was named to WJio's Who. BETTY HENBY SUTTER (Wash.- St. Louis) was named the first woman chairman of the Washing ton University Board of Governors. As chairman, she will preside at the Board's meetings and will also be a non-voting member of the Province Collegiate Director Kathryn Huffman Halvorson visits with Tress Mc- Board of Trustees. Mahon Journey (Idaho) at the Xi Chapter Reigning over the Indy 500 last House. May was JOAN PEARSON (Indi ana). Chosen from among 275 can didates, she presented the trophy and traditional kiss to the winner. At Oregon State, KAY CONRAD (Idaho) was awarded an honorary faculty membership in Blue Key. KATHERINE NORTON DUSENBERRY (Arizona) is the only woman on the Pima County, Ariz. Board of Supervisors. To mention a few, she was the first woman to serve on an Arizona savings and loan association Board of Directors, the first woman to Neill Pearson serve on the Tucson Airport Au Dorothy Meyer Joan (Stanford) (Indiana) thority and the first woman to be campaign chairman and president of the education committee and tional Association of Television of the Tucson United Way. has seen eight of her bills become Program Executives scholarship In Washington, D.C. last sum law. competition. She and five other mer. International Scholarship The Soroptomist Club of the students were each awarded Chairman COLLEEN SWEENEY Monterey Peninsula honored $1,500 scholarships and attended and Collegiate Consultant MARNI DOROTHY MEYER NEILL (Stan the association's national conven SHONERD attended a play with ford) for 36 years of service and tion. President and Mrs. Carter. Well support. She was a founder of the After 62 years, TRESS MC- . . . almost. They were at the same Monterey County Alumnae Chap MAHON JOURNEY (Idaho) "had theater and, when the play was ter in 1952. the nostalgic pleasure of seeing the with a crowd at the over, gathered Longwood (Va.) College Pro beautiful Idaho campus and visit side door. As the first couple fessor Emeritus ELIZABETH ing the Gamma Phi house." She walked out the door to their car. BURGER JACKSON (William and was delighted when, by chance, Colleen cheered, "Hi, Jim!" He Mary) was elected as a Fellow of she met Province Collegiate Direc- turned, smiled and waved to the The Virginia Academy of Science. tor KATHRYN HUFFMAN two Gamma Phis. She was recognized for her career HALVORSON who had stopped Province Director Collegiate in science education devoted to the by the house to check on summer SHIRLEY GROUNDS DUNCAN advancement of education of improvements. An active alumna. was one of three winners (Kansas) teachers of science for children. Tress served as president of the Los of the Tucson Panhellenic Athena MONA HORTON (Idaho St.) Angeles Alumnae Chapter for Award. The award recognized her was selected as an Ambassador of three terms and said she has involvement in community service the University. She welcomes visit "made lasting friendships with our activities. ing dignitaries and hosts many members." MARIAN BERGESON is the first campus activities. RENEE WESSELS (Nebraska) is woman to represent Newport Senior broadcasting major president of the Associated Beach in the California State Legis TRUDY SAUNDERS (Nebraska) Students of the University of lature. She serves as vice chairman was selected a winner in the Na- Nebraska. 38 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / Wl 1980-81 HODGES pledged Gamma Phi at Oklahoma. Thirty years later, Puilla's daughter, ELISE HODGES WEED, also pledged Gamma Phi at Oklahoma. Then, 29 years later, KAREN WEED, Elise's daughter, pledged Gamma Phi at Oklahoma. With 88 years of pleasant Gamma Phi Beta experiences between them, Puilla and Elise will tell you that the finest of them all came when each pinned her Gamma Phi Beta badge on Karen. Puilla is a former Province Direc Three generations of Gamma Phi Betas at Oklahoma are Puilla Hill Hodges, Karen Weed Collegiate and Elise Hodges Weed. tor and was named to the Service Roll in 1955. BARBARA SCHMITT MAN NING (Texas) was presented the Mirror Award for outstanding contributions to journalism. An occupational orientation teacher Barbara has served as her school's reporter for the Ft. Bend, Tex. Mirror. KAY WINTERS VERNON (Bir mingham-Southern) was installed as president of the Tallahassee Me morial Hospital Auxiliary. Active in the auxiliary for five years, she founded the emergency room Ava Bromwich Hastert Sutter Betty Henby volunteer service and has (Nebraska) (Washington-St. Louis) compiled 2,652 hours as a volunteer. ALICE PITZ MOODY received Senior. Cleveland Heights, Ohio has ^ Outstanding the American Association of Uni MEREDITH WILLIAMS (USC) two Gamma Phis elected to posi- versity Women Status of Women is a member of the university swim tions of local leadership. Award for the Wheeling-Buffalo team and competed in the na PATRICIA WRIGHT BLAKELY Grove, 111. branch. tionals. (Ohio Wesleyan) is vice mayor and At Wittenberg, SANDY VAN Gamma Phi has two outstanding AVA BROMWICH HASTERT (Ne AUKER was selected as Alma archers. KATHELINE ROBERTS braska) is president of the board of , Mater. She was selected on the (SMU) and SANDY MARTINEZ education. Ava received the Gover basis of her character and integrity, (Arizona St.) participated in the nor's Award for Community her service as an expression of con nationals. Action for her efforts on behalf of cern for individuals and the com At the University of Oregon, the school district. munity, and her high standards of SUZANNE ANDERSON is a mem ' scholarship. ber of the Student University At Drake in Des Moines, TAM Affairs Board. MY PERKINS is student body vice SUSAN HILAND is Ozarko for colle president. FRAN BEALE is a stu Queen at Southwest Missouri Applications dent senator for the College of Ed State. She was featured in a two giate consultant and ucation. in the 1980 page spread yearbook. counselor At the University of Wisconsin- JO ANNE CARLEN was named graduate Platteville, ELLEN BARTLING and Greek Woman of the Year. positions are due Febru PATTY CHUCKA were named to Accepted to the Indiana Univer 1, 1981. For more Who's Who. sity School of Optometry, BONNIE ary San Diego State Gamma Phis BOMBER (Indiana) will begin her information, contact in won first place Derby Days. studies in the fall of her senior Central Office. KIMERON HAAS was named the year. Outstanding Academic Senior and This "third generation story" NANCY CRAIG was named the began in 1921 when PUILLA HILL WINTER 1980-81 / THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA / 39 r/A\m �[o)[o)�[F'u'DamD{j^ An opportunity to attend your Area Leadership Conference. For more information, con tact your province alumnae director or the local hostess alumnae chapter. Province 1 . . . March 20-22 . . . Montreal, Canada Province II . . . April 3-5 .. . University of Maryland Provinces III and IV . . . April 10-12 . . . Springfield, Ohio Province V . . . April 3-5 . . . Madison, Wisconsin Province VI . . . April 3-5 .. . Grand Forks, North Dakota Province VII .. . February 27-March 1 . . . Austin, Texas . . Province VIII . . . March 27-29 . Memphis, Tennessee . . . Provinces IX and X . . . March 27-29 Norman, Oklahoma Province XI . . . April 3-5 ... Ft. Collins, Colorado Province XII .. . March 20-22 . . . Tacoma, Washington . Province XIII . . . April 3-5 .. Eugene, Oregon Province XIV and XVI .. . March 27-29 . . . Orange County, Calif. Province XV . . . April 24-25 . . . Ames, Iowa If is Gamma Phi Parents: While your daughter is in college, her magazine is sent to her home address. We hope you enjoy it. she no longer in college and is not living at home, please send her new address to Camma Phi Beta Central Office on the form below. Clip form, place in stamped to Gamma CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR NAME REPLY envelope and mail Phi Beta Sorority, 7503 Marin Drive, Englewood, CO 80111 Members are responsible for all address changes. Allow 4 weeks. Maiden Name Chapter Present Occupation New name if different from label Title Last First Middle Address if different from mailing label Street _ City . State , .Zip PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE OLD LABEL ? Check here if change of address is for other than addressee.