Why should I join Gamma Phi Omega?

As you consider the numerous sorority options that are available to you, please ask yourself the following about each:

  • Do I feel comfortable with this group of women?
  • Do my goals align with the goals of this sorority?
  • Am I able and willing to put forth effort to become and remain a member?
  • What benefits will this organization give me?

While many Greek organizations are based on similar goals, it is in the execution and dedication to those goals wherein organizations differ. Gamma Phi Omega encourages you to explore your options before choosing a sorority to join. It’s important to find one where you feel comfortable and supported while still being challenged and encouraged to be your best.

Looking beyond Gamma Phi Omega’s basic goals and philosophy, you’ll find that our organization cultivates three things in its women: sisterhood, leadership and success. Our commitment to developing mature, supportive, professional women is evident through our close-knit members and the activities we sponsor and support.

Learn first-hand about Gamma Phi Omega International Sorority, Inc., through member testimonials.
Click here for Testimonials!

Sisterhood, Leadership, Success Click on the titles below for more info

Share a unique common bond
Benefit from a close support network
Experience the diversity of others

Set a standard for others to uphold
Expand your leadership potential
Build relationships with internal leadership

Gain skills that will prepare you for life
Meet others through networking opportunities
Create a legacy that lasts a lifetime

The intake process fee for Gamma Phi Omega International Sorority is $255 for Associate member dues. Most other sororities or fraternities' fees can be as high as $900.



sister testimonials

Karla Arce

"Coming into Loyola University Chicago, I knew that I did not want to remember college as four years filled with all-nighters and study groups; I knew that I wanted to be involved in a Greek-lettered organization; eventually, after doing my research, I knew that I wanted to be a Sister of Gamma Phi Omega because the women I now have the privilege of calling my Sisters are supportive, inspirational, and above all, real.  My Sisters are the reason I joined."

-Karla Arce
Zeta Chapter/Loyola University Chicago
Nicole Simon

I became a member of Gamma Phi Omega on December 30, 2004. Since then I have realized how important this organization is to me and has helped me grow in multiple areas as well as given me more confidence to succeed in life. I've not only created memories, but many bonds that cannot easily be broken.

-Nicole Simon
Epsilon Chapter/DePaul University
Kenia Sandoval

I have always been involved with extracurricular activities since the 4th grade. When I arrived at DePaul I was involved with two organizations within campus but they didn't meet all my needs and goals. During my freshman orientation class I met Rosa Yadira "ixel" Ortiz, who was our mentor, she was very classy, smart and well respected among professors and peers. I remember thinking, "wow, now that's they type of woman I want to be."
A couple of weeks later I found out she was in a sorority, "the maroon and navy girls," and that is when I began to inquire about Gamma Phi Omega and what they did on campus. I also did research as to how a sorority could not only meet my needs but help me fulfill my school and career goals. After meeting various women and researching various organizations, I felt that Gamma Phi Omega was the organization for me. A couple of months later, I began my journey as a sister. More than seven years later, I believe Gamma Phi Omega has fulfilled not only my expectations but given me a lifetime of memories and gained 2 bridesmaids and a maid of honor!

-Kenia Sandoval
Epsilon Chapter/DePaul University
Gamma Phi Omega International Sorority, Inc. provides women seeking membership, an equal opportunity without regard to age, race, national origin, sexual orientation, religion, marital status, or disability. More over, Gamma Phi Omega International Sorority, Inc. aspires to recruit women who can add to the diverse mix of the organization’s body.