Chi
Omega's crest was adopted in 1902. All of the emblems on the badge are known
and loved by Chi Omega members and are surrounded by a laurel wreath, used
in ancient Greece to honor scholars and heroes.
Chi
Omega's badge is a monogram of the Greek letter "Chi" superimposed
over the Greek letter "Omega" in raised gold. The set stones are
always pearls or diamonds. Only initiated members are allowed to wear the
badge or crest.
New
Members of Chi Omega wear the black and gold pledge pin.
Chi
Omega's flower is the white carnation, and her colors are cardinal and straw.
The
owl is the most recognizable symbol of Chi Omega.
The
views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the author.
The contents of this page and linked pages have not been reviewed or approved
by Culver-Stockton College. Last updated July 2003.