Asa phoenix vol 75 no 2 winter 1990 by Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority

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An attitude of pride by Nancy I.Z. Reese National Editor "Catch the Alpha Spirit-An attitude of excellence" is not just a fancy slogan. It describes the feeling-or spirit-of commitment its members have towards Alpha Sigma Alpha. It would be hard to be committed if there wasn't also a feeling -or attitude-of pride in accomplishments of the sorority and its members. Here are a few of those accomplishments of which we can take pride:

A 75-year member writes Anna Lemen Valentine, of Kirksville, MO, wrote on the occasion of her 75th anniversary of Al:A membership. A charter member of Alpha Beta, she speaks with pride of the current chapter members "They are fine women and stand high in respect and scholarship. Each year they serenade me, and I get to see them." Anna, 94 years young, closed her letter with " There's to Al:A, long may sh~ exist."

Outstanding Greek A Washington, MO, newspaper reports that Laura Kemper of Alpha Beta Chapter at Northeast Missouri State University Kirksville, was named NMSU O~tstand足 ing Greek Woman for the 1988-89 school year. Laura has been scholarship director and vice president of her chapter and is a member of Cardinal Key, Order of Omega Psi Chi (psychology) and student ~m足 bassador program. She graduates in May 1990. The newspaper article was sent by Christa Martell, a Beta Upsilon at Indiana State Unive.rsity, who attended Washington High School with Laura. "I didn't know Laura was an Al:A until I saw this," she wrote. ''I'm proud of her."

Honorarium donated The executive director of the Western Regional Greek Confere~ce wrote to announce that Judi Biggs, Greek advisor at Arizona 2 WINTER 1990

Trash bash: Rosie Fellin, national headquarters executive, along with members of Beta Sigma Chapter and Springfield, MO, Alumnae Chapter, survey the results of their recent trash bash with pride. The collegiate chapter and national headquarters have taken on the responsibility for litter control on a Y2 -mile stretch in either direction of National Avenue in Springfield, MO. State University, had donated her $200 honorarium as keynote speaker at the conference to the Emma Frost Leadership Development Institute. Judi was the luncheon speaker and conducted two workshops at the conference, held last spring. An Epsilon Epsilon at Emporia State University, Judi was an Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter consultant during 1981-82.

Anniversary at headquarters Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters reports that this year, Headquarters Executive Rose Marie Fellin marks 25 years of continuous national service to the sorority. In 1964, Rosie was elected national treasurer , and in 1967, she became headquarters executive. A Beta Sigma at Southwest Missouri State University, Rosie served as Beta Sigma advisor and on its house corporation board. She is an active member of the Springfield, MO , Alumnae Chapter and the vice president of Boatman's Union National Bank. This year also marks 25 years that National Headquarters has been located in

Springfield . Known then as the Central Office, it was located in rented office space until the present building was purchased in 1966.

More on ALA editors Although every effort was made to make the reports on the editors accurate and complete, some information did not become available until after publication of the Fall 1989 75th anniversary issue. According to information printed in the journal of the American Association of Certified Orthoptists, Julia E. Lancaster died in August ~971, not September, as reported m The Phoenix. In 1953, the organization presented her the first Lancaster award, which was named for her father, a prominent ophthalmologist. According to an obituary printed in the Boston Herald, Gertrude D. Halbritter died in June 1961. A graduate of Harvard Graduate School, she taught at Hyde Park High School in Boston for 33 years and was executive director of the Cape Cod Campfire Girls at the time of her death. -t< -t<

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Winter 1990

Deadlines Summer............. . . Fall .................... Winter . .. . ........ ..... Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Vol. 75, No. 2

of Alpha Sigma Alpha

Features Jan. 10 Apr. 10 July 10 Oct. 10

Editor Nancy I.Z. Reese 828 S. Golf Cui de Sac Des Plaines, IL 60016

Staff Feature Editor Cretia Rowlette 3861 N. Cherry Ln. Kansas City, MO 64116 Alumnae Editor Lori Muehlbauer Robinson Rt. 1 Box 176-C Falkville, AL 35622

''Catch the Alpha SpiritAn attitude of excellence''

4 6 8

Collegiate award winners. 1989 scholarship winners.

10 11 12 14

An attitude of service An attitude of growth. Convention preview. An attitude of giving.

Collegiate Editor Terri Higgs Murphy 4922 Epworth Rd . Newburgh, IN 47630

Departments Foundation list ... .... ......

Historian Betty Urban Wallick P.O. Bo x 4727 Yuma, AZ 85366-4727

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnae Action . . . . . . . . . . . . In Memoriam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA (USPS 430· 640), an educational journal , is published in the fall , winter, spring and summer of each year by the Sorority, t20t East Walnut Street, Springfi eld, MO 65802. Subscription price, $1.50 a year. Produced by Maury Boyd & Associates, Indianapoli s, IN 46268. Member, National Panhellenic Conference and Col lege Fraternity Editors Association .

Alpl>o S I~"Ipl>o So rorlt J ,

Send change of address and business co rrespondence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut St. , Springfield , MO 65802. Address all co rrespondence of an editorial nature to the editor, Nancy I. z. Reese, 828 S. Golf Cui de Sac, Des Plaines, IL 60016. Articles are invited for publication in this journal. Manuscripts should be submitted to the editorial staff for consideration. Acceptances are on a contributing basis only and subject to editorial review . Articles published are the personal expressions of the authors and do not necessarily represent the policies of A!:A. Second-class postage paid at Springfield, MO, and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, 1201 East Walnut St., Springfield, MO 65802.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

On the Cover "Catch the Alpha Spirit-An attitude of excellence" is the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha 's current national extension campaign and 1990 national convention in Scottsdale, AZ . It also is a spirit of commitment to Alpha Sigma Alpha and the pride in the resulting accom plishments. That spirit and pride are featured in this issue of The Phoenix.

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Alpha Sigma Alpha women achieve excellence on their campuses and in their communities.

4 WINTER 1990

I:Tr national 'rose'

r;x sweetheart finalist

Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity crowned Josette C. Attebery, an Epsilon Epsilon at Emporia State University, KS, as the National Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma at the fraternity's national Âˇ conclave Aug. 3-5, 1989, in Springfield, IL. Josette, a junior majoring in nursing, was the sweetheart of the Emporia State Sigma Tau Gamma chapter . She has served Epsilon Epsilon as assistant vice president and parliamentarian. She also is a student government senator and served as area 5 assistant director for the Kansas state Special Olympics. She has received the dean's award of excellence and the Hazel and Edward Brookings Scholarship.

Sigma Chi fraternity has announced that Wendy Galloway, a Beta Nu at Murray State University, KY , was one of three International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi finalists in attendance at the fraternity's June convention in Scottsdale, AZ. Wendy, who graduated this past spring, was the Murray State Sigma Chi sweetheart. She has served her chapter as rush chairman and social chairman and was Beta Nu's Elizabeth Bird Small Award winner. She was also a Murray student ambassador, summer orientation counselor and student government senator. She was selected as a co-ed of the month and was on the dean's list.

Outstanding young woman

Outstanding Greek alumna

Suzanne Kilgannon, Bl, was recently honored as an Outstanding Young Woman of America. This honor is based on service to community and profession. Suzanne is a volunteer for Animal Care League and company chairperson for the American Cancer Society bike-a-thon in DuPage County, Illinois. Suzanne is a national account manager for Upp Business Systems.

The Tulsa Alumnae Panhellenic has awarded its first-ever Outstanding Greek Alumna award to Marilyn Garbee of Broken Arrow, OK. Marilyn, past national executive vice president, national treasurer and alumnae region director, is currently Alpha Sigma Alpha's Narcissus cookbook chairman. An active Tulsa alumna, she was a Beta Sigma at Southwest Missouri State University. At her request, Marilyn's $250 award prize was donated to the Alpha Sigma Alpha Foundation.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Mary Goeke Backsman

Honor society initiates The national office of Omicron Delta Kappa has announced that seven members of Alpha Sigma Alpha were initiated into the national leadership honor society during the 1988-89 school year. Membership in this organization honors undergraduates who are in the top 35 percent of their class and are proficient in one or more of five extracurricular activities. AI::A members initiated were Kathy Rae Meadows and Jill Deneene Hall of Elon College; Lori Ann Sullivan, Jennifer Elizabeth Goodwin and Rhonda Kaye Kasten of Murray State University; Lori Ann Schmitt of Pittsburg State University; and Beverly Lynn Munari of Radford University.

Area director for Special Olympics Beth McHenry, BM, has been named area director for Special Olympics. The area covers five counties in southwestern Arkansas . Beth has been a certified coach since 1983, has served on the board of directors and has been a fundraiser and chaperone to state games since 1985. Beth received her masters degree in elementary special education from East Texas State University in 1987. She was selected for Who's Who Among American Educators for 1988-89. Currently, Beth is a special education teacher with Texarkana, AR, public schools.

Outstanding Zontian Mary Goeke Backsman, AA, was honored as an outstanding Zontian at the Zonta Club of Cincinnati's Founders' Day recognition dinner. She received the award in recognition of her contribution to the promotional objectives and ideals of Zonta. The Zonta Club of Cincinnati is a professional women's organization devoted to high ethical standards in business and the professions; to improved legal, political, economic and professional status for women; and to the advancement of understanding, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of executive women in business and the professions. Mary has been a Zontian since 1967 and has served in several club offices including president (1977-79) and Area 2 Director (1987-88) . She also has chaired many committees including finance, membership, program and service. Mary has practiced law for 30 years with the firm of Goeke & Goeke. She has served as president of the Cincinnati Women Lawyers Club and was the first woman to rotate through the offices of the Cincinnati Lawyers Club. She served as president in 1973 and currently serves on the board of directors . Mary served as Alpha Sigma Alpha national president from 1964 to 1970. She holds degrees from Miami University in Oxford, OH, and the University of Cincinnati School of Law.

YWCA outstanding woman of achievement Marilyn Bowling, XX, was named as an Outstanding Woman of Achievement by the YWCA of Hamilton, OH. Mary has two sons, Brent and Deron, and she taught fifth grade for seven years. She has served on the Christian education board and teaches Sunday school. She has been the traditional room mother at Monroe and Adams schools and has held offices in those schools' PTA. She is a TriGarfield Booster, a t-ball team mother and a Little League team mother. Marilyn serves as president of the children's abuse prevention program, has helped organize the Able Learners' Parents of Hamilton Area (ALPHA) organization and participates in the Hamilton parents care group. She led an army of volunteers who worked for the successful passage of the 1986 school levy. She was elected Citywide PTA Council president for three successive years. Marilyn received her bachelor's degree in elementary education from Ball State University. She lives in Hamilton, OH, with her husband Larry and their two sons.

AN ATTITUDE OF EXCELLENCE THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

WINTER 1990 5

Alpha Beta wins Crown of Excellence by Beth Colwell Chairman of Rush

Alpha Beta Chapter at Northeast Missouri State University is the 1989 recipient of the Crown of Excellence Award, presented to Alpha Sigma Alpha's most outstanding chapter. Crown requirements include having a functioning advisory board , effectively implementing the officer training and transition program, holding leadership roles in Panhellenic, keeping current with all fees due to National Headquarters , taking quota and initiating at least 90 percent of the pledges. In addition, Alpha Beta participated in an Aerob-A-Thon to raise money for AEA's national philan-

thropy, Special Olympics . The chapter also aided a mentally retarded children's home by helping them move from one location to another. Other crown credits include an overall chapter efficiency of 94.84 percent, ranking third among all

Alpha Sigma Alpha chapters, and the highest scholastic ranking among sororities at Northeast Missouri State. Alpha Beta will receive an engraved plaque for permanent display along with the traveling Crown of Excellence bowl. -t:t -t:t

Four star chapters Epsilon Epsilon , Emporia State University, KS Zeta Zeta, Central Missouri State University Beta Epsilon, James Madison University, VA Beta Iota, Radford University, VA Gamma Eta, Penn State University Gamma Iota, Rochester Institute of Technology, NY Delta Epsilon , Mansfield University, PA Epsilon Eta, Virginia Wesleyan College Epsilon Kappa, Millersville University, PA Epsilon Lambda, University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown

RUSH MATERIALS All items can be ordered from Headquarters at the following prices: Bumper Stickers . . . ... $1 .00 ea. Buttons . . . 50~ ea. or 25 for $10.00 Posters . . .. . . . .. .. $5.00 for 10 or

25 for $10.00 Balloons (red imprinted with AEA)

..... .. $15.00 for 100 assorted red and white Nametags ... ... . .. . .$3.25 for 25 Send orders to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 E. Walnut , Springfield, MO 65802. (Missouri residents add 5.725 % sales tax.)

6 WINTER 1990

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Patricia Cope

Faith Chapman

Jii/Getz

Three win top collegiate honors Elizabeth Bird Small Award The Elizabeth Bird Small Award is given to one who displays leadership in campus and community activities, outstanding personality and character attributes and excels in scholarship, both with grades and worthy attitudes. The recipient will realize that "leadership is needed in every walk of life, and Alpha Sigma Alpha urges development in every possible manner on the campus and in the community." Patricia Cope, Alpha Beta, has displayed such characteristics and is the recipient of the 1989 Elizabeth Bird Small Award. She served as pledge class president, chapter president and vice president and was the Alpha Sigma Alpha national delegate to Alpha Tau Omega Leadershape Conference. Also active in other organizations at Northeast Missouri State University, she was a member of the political science club, Alpha Phi Sigma national scholastic honorary, chairman of the pre-law advisory committee and treasurer of the Order of Omega. A pre-law and political science major, Trish has also been active in tennis. She was on the varsity tennis team, won six Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference tennis championships and was the MIAA player of the week. An Alpha Beta member says, "Trish is a strong, vibrant leader, a THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

gracious, giving sister and an outstanding, exemplary scholar. She personifies the Elizabeth Bird Small Award."

20 sociallservice/~ecreational/ educational programs for the women on her floor, though only three were required.

Frost Fidelity Award Fidelity implies devotion and " unswerving loyalty and allegiance." The Frost Fidelity Award is given to a collegiate who goes " beyond the call of duty," offers loyal friendship and lends her abilities to all projects. Faith Chapman, Phi Phi, has received this award for 1989. A Northwest Missouri State University student, Faith participates in several organizations including the dorm council, Sigma Delta Chi (journalism), marching band and as vice president of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students) and the secretary for the student action board. As chaplain for the Phi Phi Chapter, Faith shares her interest in the history of Alpha Sigma Alpha with others through informational devotionals; she also wrote three original ceremonies for the chapter. A broadcasting major, Faith prides herself on the fact she has never missed a class at NWMSU. She strives to maintain high grades and retypes class notes for the benefit of fellow members. She also teaches aerobics, and she organized all sororities on campus to paint the halls outside their respective chapter rooms. As a resident assistant for her dorm, she organized over

Ideal Pledge Award

Jill Getz, Epsilon Kappa, has received the 1989 Ideal Pledge Award. The award is based on the ability to work within the pledge group, leadership qualities, awareness of sorority obligations and traditions, and spirit and attitude during the pledge period. Now a senior at Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Jill served as president of her pledge class. Active in volunteer work during pledgeship, Jill became involved with the S. June Smith Center in Lancaster, PA, the main philanthropy of Epsilon Kappa. There she was able to work with mentally handicapped children and add practical e/{perience to her dual major in special education and elementary education. She is also a member of the council for exceptional children. As philanthropic chairman this year, she will be actively involved with work for Special Olympics. A member stated, "Jill worked well with the pledge class mem bers, who would look to Jill with admiration . She gave priority to building relationships with members and they honored, respected and praised her for her enthusiasm, loyalty , kindness, spirit and attitude. " <{:( <{:(

WINTER 1990 7

An attitude of helping Every year, Alpha Sigma Alpha awards seven or more scholarships to deserving AEAs and a nonmember studying in the area of special education. The awards are made through the sorority's philanthropic fund, which is supported by donations made by collegiate and alumnae chapters. These scholarships make it possible for deserving students to continue their educations.

Mary Turner Gallagher Scholarship Zeta Zeta member Lori George is a senior at Central Missouri State University studying public relations and political science and is scheduled to graduate in May 1990. She spent her 1989 summer as an intern for Foxwood Springs Living Center, a retirement center. Post-graduation goals include a career in public relations. Lori is a member of the student government association and the association of student leaders and fundraising chairman of the public relations student society. As a Panhellenic representative, she worked on projects with the Higginsville State School for the Handicapped, taught swimming lessons to mentally retarded children for the American Red Cross and headed a chapter project for adopting a highway for the Missouri State Highway Association. 路 Lori's work for Alpha Sigma Alpha has included pledge class vice president, assistant membership director, special events committee chairman rush counselor fundraising chairman, state day co-chafrman and recip~ ient of the Ideal Pledge Award. Province Director Cindy Fundis states that "she took a leadership role in encouraging the enhanced communications between active members and pledges . . . Lori truly 'gives full measure' to Alpha Sigma Alpha and other endeavors."

For further information about AEA scholarships See your philanthropic chairman or contact Silvana Richardson, 62 Arbor Dr., Providence, Rl 02908

8 WINTER 1990

Emma Frost Scholarship A senior at GMI Engineering and Management Institute, Delta Nu-B member Charlene Gerke has made plans for a career in marketing and to earn a graduate degree in business. Charlene has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as house manager, social chairman and vice president. On campus, she has been director of operations for student activities, a member of the ROBOT leadership society (an honor awarded to the top 1 percent of the student body) and a member of Order of Omega. Charlene is also a member of the student recruiting team, involved with the Capital Area United Way Speakers Corp. and participates as a volunteer for Michigan's Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Ann Ulrich, associate director of student activities, states, "Char has drive and desire to succeed. Her strong character and dedication guarantee her goals being accomplished."

Amy M. Swisher Scholarship Founding Epsilon Mu member Caroline Klepper is pursuing a bachelor of science degree in finance at Trenton State College. Upon completion of her undergraduate degree, she intends to complete an MBA and lawyer's degree in a four-year program. A high academic standing has resulted in membership in several honor societies and campus activities including Delta Mu Delta (business), Blue Key, pre-law society, society of honors students and student finance board. Caroline also studied as an exchange student in England. As fundraising chairman, standards board member and vice president, Caroline contributes much of her time to sorority activities. She also has worked as a community advisor in the dorms and a student worker in the philosophy department. Allan Goffhelf, chairman, philosophy and religion department, says, "Caroline's role as one of the leaders of this group (Alpha Sigma Alpha), her advisory and other. le~dership .r?les in the residence hall program, and similar activities show the extent to which she is a natural leader, bright, committed, likeable to and respected by her peers, and trusted by the college administration." THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Wilma Wilson Sharp Scholarship Robin Fader, Epsilon Mu at Trenton State College, plans to graduate in May 1991 with a bachelor of arts in statistics and business. She is planning to attend graduate school for an MBA. Robin pledged Alpha Sigma Alpha in fall 1988 and was elected to the sophomore standards board for the following semester. She has been on the dean's list every semester and holds a perfect cumulative grade point average. In addition, Robin has been an executive officer of the student government, a student trustee of Trenton State College, freshman class vice president, a member of the all college disciplinary board, the academic policies committee, the admissions committee, the student awards committee and a participant in intramural volleyball. Harold W. Eickhoff, president of Trenton State College says, "I like to think that she typifies our most excellent students: she has set her career goals . . . she has a well focused sense of her personal goals . . . she is willing to work to her fullest ability to realize them."

Special Education Scholarship (member) Sheila Hoff, a member of the Beta Sigma Chapter at Southwest Missouri State University, is a senior working toward a degree in elementary education and learning disabilities and behavior disorders, with plans to graduate in December 1989. She is preparing for a career in specia education. Her goal in special education "is to educate these children to their fullest potential so that they may find their role in society as I have found mine. Through these children's success, I feel success." Sheila was involved with Alpha Sigma Alpha philanthropies , especially Special Olympics. She also served as pledge trainer, rush trainer and was the recipient of the highest pledge scholastic award. During her fall 1986 pledgeship, she helped coordinate a Halloween party for the mentally handicapped. Sheila brought together Beta Sigma and Easter Seal, one of the sorority's philanthropic efforts, while she was working with Easter Seal as credit for an education practicum. Trudy Silkwood, Beta Sigma advisor, writes that Sheila performed an informational puppet show for the chapter, aimed at educating the members on special education and what it has to offer children.

Martha K. Dimond Graduate Scholarship Beta Mu member Mia Revels is enrolled in the graduate program at Henderson State University and plans to graduate in May 1990 with a master of science degree in education. The first to complete Henderson's honors program , Mia graduated summa cum laude in December 1987 and received a bachelor of science degree in biology. Her future plans are to complete a doctorate and teach at a university. Mia was involved in student government association, Gamma Beta Phi , Alpha Chi and Beta Beta Beta (biological) Honor Societies . Mia served Alpha Sigma Alpha as pledge class president, vice president, membership chairman and scholarship chairman. She was also a recipient of the Ideal Pledge Award, the Elizabeth Bird Small Award and the Martha K. Dimond and Amy M. Swisher scholarships. . " Paul Hankins, associate dean of students wntes, Her eagerness and involvement have al~ays placed ~er in a position of leadership , not only w1th her soronty but many other university areas." . Peggy Rae Dorris, chairman and professor_ of bwlogy states Mia is "outstanding in every endeavor m her chosen field of biology . . . she has been active in every vital role of the university . . . she is admired and respected by all who know her. " THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Special Education Scholarship (nonmember) Leslie Conlon, sponsored by the Boston Alumnae Chapter, is majoring in elementary education at Rhode Island College with concentration in special education. She is scheduled to graduate in May 1990. Tutoring as a volunteer for the Da Vinci Center for Community Progress introduced Leslie to her interest in pursuing a special education degree. As an assistant in a special education classroom at the Nathanael Greene Middle School, including director of reading groups, designer and evaluator of behavior management programs and an individual tutor, she gained first hand experience that will be applicable for her future as an instructor. Leslie is a member of the Rhode Island College honors program , a Rhode Island Scholar and has appeared on the dean's list for five consecutive semesters. Leslie states, "through sharing with others, one discovers oneself. I am dedicating my talents to the pursuit of knowled ge and the sharing of it with children in the field of special education. " -tl -tl

WINTER 1990

An attitude of service by Marilyn Garbee Every AEA has the opportunity to recommend to the nominating committee the names of women qualified to serve as National Council and/or to serve in other national positions. The nominating committee, composed of Chairman Marilyn Garbee, Kathy Pilecki and Malinda Owens, encourages the collegiate chapters, the alumnae chapters and individual members to participate in this process by submitting nominees and providing a brief, factual account of their sorority and community activities as well as special talents for leadership. The election of the National Council will be held at the 1990 National Convention in accordance with the bylaws of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The seven positions to be filled are listed on the nominations form .

To be eligible for nomination to National Council, an AEA member must have developed a broad background of sorority experience and served as a national officer. In addition, she should have the time, the ability and interest to serve in a national leadership role. Recommendations for appointments to other national offices should be AEA women willing to accept responsibility for the time requirement to prepare reports and correspondence, be able to manage family and career obligations so that she can attend conventions/ other meetings held in conjunction with Alpha Sigma Alpha's affairs and assume occasional special assignments that may require travel away from home. Names for appointed positions and volunteer names will be forwarded to the newly elected Council by the nominating committee.

You can volunteer too Do you enjoy working with col-

lege age women? Would you enjoy being involved with young AI:As at an important developmental stage of their lives? Does being a friendly resource to help prevent chapter problems from occurring due to your influence and sharing of previous AEA experiences appeal to you? If you answered positively to any of the above, you'd probably just need some training to become one of the best chapter advisors or province directors that an AEA chapter has ever had. Or perhaps you'd prefer to offer your expertise in a specific area by volunteering for a national chairman position. AEA needs volunteers! Many roles are available to women interested in national work, and the sorority always needs women to serve on chapter advisory boards . If you would like to volunteer or like additional information on a particular area, please complete the form below. -tr -tr

Help wanted: 1990-92 M:A nominations I recommend the following for AEA National Council nomination: (Give married and maiden name, chapter, address and phone number) President~--~-------------------------------------------------------------------足

Vice President of Development----------- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice President of Collegians _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Vice President of Programs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Vice President of Alumnae Vice President of Finance--------------------------------~

Secretary~~~~~~-~-------------------------------足

~:;i~~~~=~~t~Pf~l~~f~~~t!o;n~a~~~:~i~~:~f~ appointment: (chairman, collegiate province director, alumnae Name _____________________________________________

Position _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __

Address

Nameof~c~o-n~tr~ib~u-t~o-r-------------~----------------------

Address I would li.~k-=e--::t-::-o--::b~e~c-o_m_e--a--:nA-=E~A-v-o~l-u-n-te_e_r-in-th_e_a-re_a_o_f_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ I would like more information on==-~~~--=------------------------Return by Feb. 1, 1990, to Marilyn Garbee, 49 St. Andrews Circle, Broken Arrow, OK 74o11

10 WINTER 1990

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

An attitude of growth by Rosemary Goss Vice President of Development

Alumnae are a crucial component in the expansion process, and Alpha Sigma Alpha needs your help. There are many ways to be of assistance, but the following are two of the most important. When Alpha Sigma Alpha is invited to give a presentation to a college Panhellenic or to a local sorority on a campus, it is important to have alumnae who are willing to participate. Involvement might include attending the presentation , transporting a national officer to the campus, sharing knowledge about topics such as housing or general campus conditions or assisting with a reception. If a colony is formed on the campus, a major immediate need is alumnae to work with the colony. These individuals might serve as advisors or work with the chapter on a short-term basis to help them prepare for the colonization weekend. Even if there are no colleges nearby, you can be of assistance. Because so many national officers work outside the home and can only take limited amounts of vacation, it is sometimes difficult to find enough women to assist with colonizations. We would like to

Members of Chi Chi Chapter were assisted by extension volunteers.

develop a cadre of national officers and other alumnae who are willing to give four to seven days every year or two to the sorority. An earlier request to national officers and alumnae chapter members yielded some interested women, several of whom will be assisting us with colonizations this fall. However, we need to increase the number of names we have to draw upon. When you participate in a colonization, Alpha Sigma Alpha pays for all of your expenses. What would you do if you participated in a colonization? It de-

pends on the needs and your talents. You might stuff envelopes, clean a fraternity house for the party, make nametags, prepare refreshments , play the piano and be charming to the rushees at a party-all in the same day! Participation in a colonization is an extremely rewarding and exciting experience. Consider making a commitment to give a few days of your time to make Alpha Sigma Alpha grow. Complete the form below and show that you too have "Caught the Alpha SpiritAn attitude of excellence." -c. -c.

Help wanted: Extension volunteers Yes , I would like to help Alpha Sigma Alpha grow by assisting with extens ion. Name----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Collegiate chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _______________ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ ____ City/State/Zip---- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- Home phone Business phone _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please describe when available, geographic limitations, etc.

Please provide information about special skills you may have. (Can you draw , sing, play the piano, decorate?)

Mail to Rosemary Carucci Goss, Grouse Pointe, Rt. 1, Box 342路AA, Blacksburg, VA 24060

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

WINTER 1990

The 1990 Alpha Sigma Alpha National Convention will be June 28-July 1 at the Registry Resort in Scottsdale, AZ

by Cretia Rowlette

What better place to relax and enjoy the company of fellow Alpha Sigs than a valley in the sun? There is such a place, and in fact , it is called the Valley of the Sun. The valley is comprised of 18 communities including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Glendale and is home to 1. 9 million people. The area is located in the midst of the Sonora Desert, with Phoenix being the hub of the valley. Symbolic to Alpha Sigma Alphas is the phoenix bird and its legendary meaning. Likewise, one of the early settlers named the city of Phoenix , as a prediction that a m e tropolis would arise from ancient ruins of Hohokan Indians, which were the earliest inhabitants known to Phoenix. The once-stated prediction is now a well-known fact: Phoenix is indeed a metropolis and is proud of its reputation as "the resort capital of the world. " The valley is showered with sunshine over 300 days a year, has an average temperature of 72 degrees and just over 7 inches of rain a year , which makes for a very pleasant climate, one that encourages an active lifestyle. The average maximum and minimum temperature 12

WINTER 1990

for June-convention time- is 101 and 68 degrees, respectively.

Scottsdale A city rich in Mexican and Indian heritage, Scottsdale's diversity is apparent in its architecture, music, cuisine, art , entertainment and industry. Thus, amid the culture of the rugged 'old west,' a sophisticated 'new west' is thriving; Scottsdale is often referred to as "The West's Most Western Town." Whether your interest is shopping, sports, trail rides, trolley rides or concerts, Scottsdale can satisfy it. The town features over 14 golf courses, over 600 restaurants and over 2,500 boutiques and specialty stores. Over 120 fine art galleries have made Scottsdale

known as one of the Southwest's artistic focal points. Those interested in tours can choose among sightseeing tours , special interest tours, nightlife tours, air tours (balloon style-perfect for a breathtaking desert view) and trolley rides.

Day trips For those taking a few extra vacation days before or after the convention, there are several attractions surrounding Phoenix that are suitable for day trips . The Phoenix and Valley of the Sun Convention and Visitors Bureau is available to assist with lodging and transportation arrangements before arriving in Phoenix. A few suggestions by the bureau include: Grand Canyon: The north rim is THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Valley of the Sun alumnae entertained National Council during the council's winter meeting in Scottsdale, AZ. They are, from left, Mary Moseke, XX, Eleanor Zimbaro, XX, Loretta Pacheco, BX, Marty Byron, HH, Nicky Morrison, Till, Margaret Neff, HH, and Diane James, national president.

â&#x20AC;˘ open from mid-May through October; the south rim is open all year. The Grand Canyon is a five-hour drive from Phoenix. Sedona/Oak Creek Canyon: A two-hour drive from Phoenix, this community is known for its boutiques and art galleries that offer authentic Indian and Southwestern art and crafts. Prescott: A two-hour drive from Phoenix, the community displays its history with the Sharlot Hall Museum complex. Prescott was the first permanent capital of the Arizona territory. Montezuma Castle/Verde Valley: Popular for its many Indian ruins, this area is an hour and a half drive from Phoenix.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Flagstaff: A few hours north of Phoenix, Flagstaff offers skiing at Fairfield Continental's Snowbowl and an extensive Native American art exhibit at the Museum of Northern Arizona. Tucson: A two-hour drive south of Phoenix is Tucson, also known as "Old Pueblo ." Options include visiting the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, the Saguaro National Monument and the San Savier del bac Mission, a 300-year-old church .

Registry Resort Located in Scottsdale between the Arizona desert and mountains, the Registry Resort is surrounded by natural landscape. A 76-acre estate, the Registry offers 21 tennis courts, two 18-hold championship golf courses, a well-equipped health center , a whirlpool spa, several swimming pools, horseback riding and other attractions. The Registry prides itself on its award-winning convention services staff , which is sure to ensure that we will have a successful convention.

Hostess Chapter The hostess chapter of the 1990 National Convention will be the Valley of the Sun Alumnae Chapter, supported by a dozen active

members who hold four meetings a year. These include salad suppers, art walks (Thursday nights in Scottsdale), rummage sales, Founders' Day luncheons, Christmas exchanges and special interest program meetings. The members got a taste of "convention action" when they entertained the National Council during a meeting in January at the Registry Resort, where the convention will be held. Taking the opportunity to get acquainted with council members, the Valley members made desserts to share with the council. The group maintains its responsibilities with the Phoenix Panhellenic Association. The Phoenix Open Golf Tournament is held each January, and the Valley alumnae usually work the concession stand. Support is also given to the sorority's national philanthropic, Special Olympics. The alumnae volunteer as buggers, invitation makers, help with fund-raising activities and help make rewards. Margaret Neff, president of the Valley of the Sun Alumnae Chapter , said the group is eager to participate in convention preparations and to welcome several hundred Al:A members to the Valley of the Sun. -tt -tt

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An attitude of giving by Bonnie Koenemann Foundation Chairman

When you pledged Alpha Sigma Alpha, you had a choice. You chose Alpha Sigma Alpha because of the women who were to become your close friends during your college years. These were the friends with whom you would live, study, laugh and cry so it was important to choose a group with whom you could share your college experiences. You were probably more concerned about the members than you were about the size of the sorority house, and you probably did not know if they had any moo-

we would like to see given to the Alpha Sigma Alpha Foundation. Alpha Sigma Alpha helped you prepare for your career. Now it is your turn to help Alpha Sigma Alpha. As you look through the pages of this issue, you will see the names of hundreds of Alpha Sigs who have given this year. It will take a lot more if we are to reach our goal of "90,000 by 1990." Alpha Sigma Alpha is forever. It is not , "I was an Alpha Sigma Alpha in college," but instead, "I am an Alpha Sigma Alpha." Help us by contributing to the Alpha Sigma Alpha Foundation so that the generations to come can share the experiences of being an Alpha Sigma Alpha. f:I f:I

ey in the chapter or in their national organization. You were choosing your new friends. Through your association with the chapter, you were encouraged to become a leader, to do your best to attain high scholarship, to develop physically and to enjoy social activities as well. Remember the enthusiasm you had in planning for homecoming? Remember how hard you and your chapter worked on a service project on campus? Remember how hard you worked to bring those grades up for the scholarship cup"? Remember how hard you worked to rush and make quota? How could you forget? It is this same enthusiasm that

Contribution form

NAlpha

Date ____________________________________ Check Enclosed For$______________

Name-.~~---------~~~--------~~~---~~-~-----

First

Maiden

Married

College Chapter

Address~~.--------------~~-----~~---------~--Street City State Zip

If a memorial , please state: In memory of---------------;..--::~;:;-;-----::-::--::---;-;-;---------:---;-------:------:--------------足 (If a AEA, give full name and chapter) If in honor of someone , pI ease state: In honor of -----------;;-;---:-:::-:---:----:--:-:---------,--,--------------(If a AEA, give full name and chapter) Name and address to whom acknowledgement card is to be sent: First Street

Maiden

Married City

State

Zip

. Please return this form with check payable to: Alpha S1gma Alpha Foundation, 1201 East Walnut, Springfield, MO 65802 Thank you for your support. Contributions are tax-deductible, Section 501(c)(3).

14 WINTER 1990

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

:?:: %\. ':\ . .~j .:

Contributors between Aug. 15, 1988, and Aug. 1, 1989 Ruby donors $250 to $499

Pearl donors $100 to $249

PI PI Evelyn G. Bell PHI PHI Karen Varde Stacy GROUP Tulsa Alumnae Panhellenic

ALPHA ALPHA Kathleen Geib Boykin BETA BETA Sue Zorichak Hagen Marilyn Manion Stratton DELTA DELTA Evelyn McKinley Schneider EPSILON EPSILON Phon Johnson Gillespie ZETA ZETA Betty Urban Wallick Judy DeMasters Winter IOTA IOTA Eli zabeth Dodson Carpenter

KAPPA KAPPA Nancy Gingrich Riti S. June Smith NU NU M. Jean Reimer Shull PI PI Marion Thomas Swenson CHI CHI Helen Selvage Noblitt PSI PSI Sidney Gremillion Allen

BETA SIGMA Rose Marie Fellin BETA UPSILON Nancy I.Z. Reese GAMMA LAMBDA Julia A. Oberweis GROUP Houston Alumnae Chapter Tampa Bay Alumnae Chapter Tulsa Alumnae Chapter

Scholarship donations

Memorial donations

Beta Sigma Scholarship Wanda Sallee Carras Rose Marie Fellin Cheryl Junkins Hartman St. Louis Alumnae Wilma Wilson Sharp Scholarship in memory of Wilma Wilson Sharp Evelyn G. Bell Esther Bucher Buffalo Alumnae Delta Zeta Sorority Eta Eta Chapter Frances Jobson Francis Doris Snodgrass Klein Bonnie Payne Koenemann Peggy Taylor Palmer Karen Stacy Marilyn Manion Stratton Marion T. Swenson Tampa Bay Alumnae Judy DeMasters Winter

Nellie Gabrielson Raney, II, by Chicago Alumnae Judith Bohrer Minderman, m;, by Wand a Sallee Carras , m; Jud ith Bohrer Minderman , m;, by St. Louis Alumnae Judith Bohrer Minderman , BE, by Rose Marie Fellin , BE Dr. Frances Morton Holbrook, IIII, by Buffalo Alumnae Lora Patterson Sipes , r r, by Tulsa Alumnae Lora Patterson Sipes, rr , by Maxine A. Lin e, Br Mrs. Goss, mother-in-law of Rosemary Goss, BIT, by National Council Katherine Daw Suitor, IIII, by Emma Frost , IIII Rebecca Martin Kearns , r n, by Timoth y M. Kea rns Mildred Garbee, mother-in-law of Marilyn Garbee , BE, by Lois Beers, Br Harold Brown , husband of Marie Scanlan Brown, BLl, by Rose Marie Fellin , BE Jay Fuller, husband of Mary Ann Donnell Fuller, BE, by Rose Marie Fellin, BE Sarah Dunlap Gehring , BE, by Rose Mari e Fellin , BE A. Sidney Johnson , father of Louise P. Johnson , Br!, by Lois Beers, Br Anthony Ritz, husband of Maureen Herring Ritz, AA, by Lois Beers, Br Janet Barnes, BE, by Cheryl Junkins Hartman , BE

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Honorary donations Epsilon Nu Chapter at SUNY Broc kport , by Gretchen R. Kreitz, LlE Lindsey Mic helle Hawkins, new daughter of Pat Lumpe Hawkins, BE, by Bonnie Payne Koen emann , ZZ Marilyn Ramsey Garbee, BE, 1989 Outstanding Greek Alumna, by Tulsa Alumnae Panhellenic Nina Breau x Bourgeois, BZ, Happy Birthday from Suzanne Hebert, BZ Helen Corey, KK , by Nancy Gingrich Riti , KK Diane Yencic James, HH , by Mary Martha Good , HH

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Foundation

Star donors $1 to $99 ALPHA Nancy Parrish Lawson ALPHA ALPHA Linda Crumb Bresnan Christina Merriman Elise Rice Payne Catherine Landolt Rauch Sue Walk Wright ALPHA BETA June WesternCowan Jean Abernathy Fisher Sonia Hawes Joyce Wehde Rothermich Phyllis Pollitt Urberger ALPHA GAMMA Kathleen Rosko Book Myrle Fox Lafferty Jane Shaffer Peters BETA BETA Lydia Balkenbush Jane Lewinson Bonacquista Catherine Switzer Moore DELTA DELTA Lil Greer EPSILON EPSILON Joelene Wentz ZETA ZETA Johanna Haag Gardner Connie Peyton Hoffman Margaret Pearce Hommes Doris Snodgrass Klein Bonnie Payne Koenemann Rosalie Clark Padgham Peggy Taylor Palmer Karen Elledge Small Shirley Smith ETA ETA 路 Shirley Ellis Brumbaugh Koeta Dunham Bryant Esther Bucher Marianne Mitchell Carroll Vicki Vaughn Dennett Mary Martha Good Diane Yencic James Camilla Bumgarner Kelso Sarah Easley McKibben Marjory Pease Sharp Nadine Morris Smith Mary Copeland Wilson THETA THETA lrmajane Wrenn Cullity Florence Knowlton Smock IOTA IOTA Helen M. Sailer KAPPA KAPPA Laura Wolf Carson Kathleen Mellwig Droboniku Alice T. Garretson Dorothy McNaul Dorothy Wolf Reynolds Elizabeth Wilson Rost LAMBDA LAMBDA Ethel Straw Guthrie

16 WINTER 1990

MU MU Sarah Brewster Larsen NU NU Kathy Wilson Burke Emeline Troutman Hunter XI XI Barbara Held Isabel Stewart Murphy OMICRON OMICRON Helen Frame Snyder PI PI Clara Harper Bassett Syril Pevney DeQuillfeldt Emma Frost RHO RHO Mildred Kincaid Bussell UPSILON UPSILON Ethel Llewellyn Wilson PHI PHI Judy Brown Kretzschmar Cretia Rowlette Robin Thomas Zellhoefer CHICHI Angie Green Patricia Kennedy Huffman Thyra Mauck Velma Haines Thresher BETA GAMMA Barbara McPherson Allison Lois V. Beers Christy Allen Bennett Paula Halfast Brown Bobbie Thompson Burwell Carolyn Bitting Carter Rebecca Hockett Hamby Maxine A. Line Helen Hooper Malone Rhetta Nesbitt Robinson Regina Brooks Sharp Leslie Lazzard Stover Carol Leslie Wright BETA DELTA Elaine Rahaim Fuerst Dolly Purvis Loyd BETA EPSILON Diana Stratton Boaz Frances Jobson Francis Ann Younkins Shockey Karen Myers Woodard BETA ZETA Suzanne Hebert BETA ETA Betty Petska Gerholz Adeline Scheuneman BETA THETA Marianne Busch Bullock Lauralee Pearson Kesteloot Pamela Moore BETA IOTA Nola Ellis Bowman Catherine Wilson Cox BETA LAMBDA Cecily Coffelt Bullard BETA NU Elizabeth Brimm Tena Schulz Harjoe

Sue Kirk Jean Moore Weaver BETA PI Rosemary Carucci Goss BETA RHO Gretchen Werner Oster Cheri Herman Schlottman Deborah Ames Smith BETA SIGMA Beth Huesgen Banta Mary Cavender Boyer Wanda Sallee Carras Marge Zentner Cummins Shannon Walsh Derbin Sharron Eddlemon Bonnie Crosswhite Griggs Cheryl Junkins Hartman Kim Grant Horton Kathy Carpino Loomer Stephanie Hartung Marinec Sharon Hendrick Montgomery Debbie Simon Penn Tina Chasteen Stillwell Lesley Fleenor Trottier Julie Koerkenmeier Wolfe BETA UPSILON Jo Ann Laugel Ruth Graddy Strickland Diane Schmuck Weinzapfel BETA PSI Nancy Ritter Wales BETA OMEGA Judith Whipp Parkinson GAMMA EPSILON Florence Devlin Ludwig Sandra Phillips Brzezinski GAMMA ETA Lisa Tait GAMMA KAPPA Karen Frame Karpinski GAMMA LAMBDA Silvana Filippello Richardson GAMMA XI Debbie Kron GAMMA OMICRON Lea Ward Banner Patricia Semonich Marinich GAMMA RHO Nancy Fisher Kulp DELTA EPSILON Gretchen R. Kreitz Wanda Storms Stroud DELTA THETA Nancy Hansen DELTA IOTA Kimberly Kokesh Meincke DELTA KAPPA Tammy Wheaton Allison Lisa Sandefur Bennett Christine Bohnert Debra Deutsch Bosley Lana Gee Bunner Lisa Sailer Calvert Karla Kamp Cook Cherry Mayo Endress

Cathy Helfert Tracy Jewell Kim Cato Kasenow Shelly Michael Terri Higgs Murphy Nancy Kuyendall Oskins Kim Phillips Lisa Schroeder Sanders Tammy Johnson Slemp Sherry Money Smith Julie Spect Melissa Wahl Debra Brawner Whitfield Amy Whitten Denise Shreve Yeager DELTA NU路A Suzanne Marsolais DELTA OMICRON Agnes Tammany DELTA UPSILON Volusia Finney Boyd DELTA CHI Charlene Spack Kanaskie Donna Polak Zimmerman EPSILON KAPPA Kim Lineaweaver OTHERS Delta Zeta Sorority Timothy Kearns COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Eta Eta Chi Chi Beta Epsilon Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Nu Gamma Iota Gamma Xi Gamma Omega Delta Epsilon Delta Iota Delta Nu-B Delta Rho Delta Upsilon Epsilon Beta Epsilon Eta Epsilon Iota Epsilon Omicron Epsilon Pi ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Akron Boston Buffalo Chicago Ft. Wayne Greater Kansas City Pittsburg, Kansas St. Louis Southwestern Indiana Springfield

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Directory ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA NATIONAL OFFICERS

1989-1990 FOUNDED Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, November 15, 1901

FOUNDERS Louise Cox Carper (Mrs. W. B.) Juliette Hundley Gilliam (Mrs. H. E.) Miss Mary Williamson Hundley Virginia Boyd Noell (Mrs . J. W.) Calva Watson Wootton (Mrs. P.W.)

NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL CHAIRMEN

President-Diane Yencic James, HH (Mrs. Don L.), Rt. 5, Box 316, Pittsburg, KS 66762 Vice President of Development-Or. Rosemary Carucci Goss, BIT (Mrs. Robert E.), Grouse Pointe , Rt. 1, Box 342-AA, Blacksburg , VA 24060 Vice President of Collegians-Marilyn Manion Stratton, BB (Mrs. Robert), 6106 Spring Time Dr. , San Antonio, TX 78249 Vice President of Alumnae-Sue Zorichak Hagen , BB (Mrs. Jeff), 6890 Athena Way, Inver Grove Hts., MN 55075 Vice President of Program-Elaine Rahaim Fuerst, BD., 620 Mt. Victoria Place , Alpharetta, GA 30201 Vice President of Finance-Connie Peyton Hoffman, zz (Mrs. Phillip), 171 S. Main, Trenton , MO 64683 Secretary-Sandra Phillips Brzezinski , rE (Mrs . Wayne), 7041 W. Tripoli Ave. , Milwaukee, WI 53220

Chairman of Chapter Advisors-Marlys Jarrett White , BB (Mrs . Dennis P.), 2290 Ash St. , Denver, CO 80207 Chairman of Colonies-Rhetta Nesbitt Robinson , Br (Mrs . Ronald), 5880 S. Joplin , Tulsa, OK 74135 Constitution Chairman-Patricia Kennedy Huffman, XX (Mrs . Franke), 1565 Elmwood St., Clearwater, FL 34615 Chairman of Housing-Lori White Scott, EE (Mrs. Jack), 4513 W. 54th St. , Roeland Park, KS 66205 Chairman of Membership Education-Kim Ramsey Meyer, BB (Mrs . Mark), 7736 S. Centaur Dr., Evergreen , CO 80439 Chairman of Philanthropies-Silvana Filippello Richardson , r A (Mrs. Robert), 62 Arbor Dr., Providence , Rl 02908 Chairman of Ritual-Susanne Withsosky Ford , NN (Mrs. Allan), 202 Stout Rd. , Ambler, PA 19002 Chairman of Rush-Beth Ann Colwell, BB, 4106-E S. Mobile Circle , Aurora, CO 80013 Chairman of Scholarship-Marianne Busch Bullock, BT, 13715 Blazey, Houston , TX 77041 Chairman of Standards-Linda Bonine Rogers, D.l (Mrs. Steven E.), 377 Mayberry Lane , Dover, DE 19901

SPECIAL OFFICERS NPC Delegate-Sidney Gremillion Allen , i'i' , 1750 St. Charles, Apt. 320, New Orleans, LA 70130 NPC First Alternate Delegate-Betty Urban Wallick, ZZ , P.O. Box 4727, Yuma, AZ 85366-4727 Editor-Nancy I. Z. Reese, BT, 828 S. Golf Cui de Sac, Des Plaines, IL 60016 Headquarters Executive-Rose Marie Fellin , BE , National Headquarters, 1201 E. Walnut , Springfield, MO 65802

THE PHOENIX STAFF Alumnae Editor-Lori Muehlbauer Robinson , D.K (Mrs. Jeff), Rt. 1, Box 176-C, Falkville , AL 35622 Collegiate Editor-Terri Higgs Murphy, D.K (Mrs. Larry R.), 4922 Epworth Rd ., Newburgh, IN 47630 Feature Editor-Cretia Rowlette , <1><1> , 3861 N. Cherry Lane, Kansas City, MO 64116 Historian-Betty Urban Wallick, ZZ , P.O. Box 4727, Yuma, AZ 85366-4727

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Delegate ... . .. . . . . . ... . .. ... .. Sidney Gremillion Allen First Alternate . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . Betty Urban Wallick Second Alternate ..... . ... Dr. Rosemary Carucci Goss Third Alternate .. . . . . . . .. . . . ..... Diane Yencic James THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

CHAPTER CONSULTANTS Nancy Clohisy, EH Maria Malayter, XX c/o National Headquarters

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1201 E. Walnu t, Spring f ield , MO 65802 Phone: 417-869-0980 Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CST, Monday-Friday

FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman-Bonnie Payne Koenemann, zz (Mrs. Stewart W.), 323 Branchport, Chesterfield , MO 63017 Vice Chairman-Or. S. June Smith , KK, 1900 W. Alpha Court , Apt. 342, Lecanto , FL 32661 Secretary-Judy DeMasters Winter, zz (Mrs . Weldon), 501 Wedgewood Dr. , Blue Springs, MO 64014 Treasurer-Lois Beers, Br, 2828 Connecticut Ave. NW #612, Washington , D.C. 20003 WINTER 1990 17

Directory

NATIONAL ALUMNAE REGION DIRECTORS REGION I DIRECTOR

REGION Ill DIRECTOR

Kathleen Thompson Pilecki , AT (Mrs. Larry J.), 16 Eastwood Dr., West Seneca, NY 14224 Boston, Massachusetts-Julia Oberweis, 48 Brookdale Rd ., Neston , MA 02160 Buffalo , New York-Mary Wright Orsolits, 73 Lafayette Blvd ., Williamsburg , NY 14221 Central New Jersey-Christine Healey, 1 Wilcox Rd., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Central Pennsylvania-Pamela Strathmeyer, 8 Manor Rd ., York, PA 17404 Charleston, West Virginia-Mrs. James Gunter, 2992 Ruth St. , Charleston , WV 25302 Delaware Valley, Pennsylania-Mrs . William Schwarze, 3 Longpoint Lane, Media, PA 19063 Huntington, West Virginia-Carol Wolf, 1101 Rockwood Ave. , Apt. B, Chesapeake, OH 45619 Philadelphia , Pennsylvania-Sue Weigand , 1760 Quarry Lane, Valley Forge, PA 19481 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Bonnie Oswald , 1504 Evergreen Rd., Pittsburgh , PA 15209 Rochester, New York-Mrs . R. J. Baker, 126 Meadow Dr. , Rochester, NY 14618 Wilmington, Delaware-Jane B. Ram sey, 624 Leeds Rd. , Elkton , MD 21921 York, Pennsylania-Christine L. Knaub, 121 S. Herman St. , York, PA 17404

REGION V DIRECTOR

Lana Gee Bunner, AK (Mrs. David), 2827 N. Red Bank Rd ., Evansville, IN 47712 Akron, Ohio-Susan Walk Wright , 7895 Chatham Ave. NW, N. Canton , OH 44720 Anderson, Indiana-Mrs . Ted Rinehart, 313 Vasbinder Dr., Chesterfield , IN 46017 Cincinnati, Ohio-Ann Petree Niemeyer, 1212 Creekwood , Batavia, OH 45103 Columbus, Indiana-Mrs . Catherine S. Wertz , 110 Johnson , Seymour, IN 47274 Columbus, Ohio-Mrs . W. Andrew Martin , 338 Dunedin , Columbus, OH 43214 Dayton, Ohio-Laura Laclede, 265 Foliage Lane, Springboro, OH 45066 Elkhart-Goshen , Indiana-Ursula M. Mars , 1104 Highland Dr., Goshen, IN 46526 Fort Wayne, Indiana-Margaret Dibert , 925 Clayburn Dr., Fort Wayne , IN 46819 Indianapolis, Indiana-Alice Miley, 7718 Teel Way, Indianapolis, IN 46256 Muncie, Indiana-Velma Haines Th resh er, 1420 E. Main St., Muncie , IN 47305 Newark-Zanesville, Ohio-Mrs. Norman Cogswell , 1070 W. Church St. , Newark, OH 43055 Northwestern Ohio-Barb Christensen , 1764 Cambridge Park E., Maumee, OH 43537 Southwestern Indiana-Kim Phillips , 806 Cherokee , Henderson , KY 42420 Terre Haute , Indiana-Vicki G . Kindervater, R.R. 2, Box 535, Clinton , IN 47842

Ellen Funk Morris, BA (Mrs. C. Robert), 10725 Longs Way, Parker, CO 80134 Bartlesville, Oklahoma-Mrs. Barbara Helmer, 636 SE Elmhurst , Bartlesville, OK 74006 Dallas, Te xas- Tanya Trumble Field , 833 C Dublin, Richardson, TX 75080 Denver, Colorado-Lynda Hempstead, 2990 Dover Circle1 .Boulder, CO 80303 Houston, Texas-Marilyn N. Mitchell , 1614 Seagate, Houston, TX 77062 Phoenix, Arizona-Margaret Neff, 6216 E. Lafayette, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Pikes Peak, Colorado-Heather Huber, 11445 Buckskin Lane , Colorado Springs, CO 80908 San Antonio, Texas-Anna Piper, 5015 Round Table, San Antonio, TX 78218 San Diego, California-Bernita Sipan, 335 Kimball Terrace, Chula Vista, CA 92010 Sun City, Arizona-Harriet Rose Woods, 13627110th Ave. , Sun City, AZ 85351 Tulsa , Oklahoma-Paula Halfast Brown, 6904 E. 78 St. , Tulsa, OK 74133

REGION II DIRECTOR Dolly Purvis Loyd , BA, 225 Sherwood Dr., Hattiesburg , MS 39402 Jackson Purchase , Kentucky-Mrs . Shirley Wall , Rt. 6, Box 11A, Murray, KY 42071 Fort Lauderdale , Florida-Debbie Bukas, 3100 N. Pine Island Rd. #204, Sunrise, FL 33313 Hattiesburg, Mississippi-Ursula Ruth Jones, 808 Duane St. , Hattiesburg , MS 39401 Jackson Purchase, Kentucky-Mrs . Shirley Wall , Rt. 6, Box 11A, Murray, KY 42071 Metro Atlanta-Martha Shershin , 860 Oakhaven Dr., Roswell , GA 30075 Northern Virginia-Susan Denise Donnell , 3105 Battersea Lane, Alexandria, VA 22309 Princeton , West Virginia-P_a t r icia Peterson, Rt. 3, Box 402, Abmgdon, VA 24210 Richmond, Virginia-Kim Matthews , 14011 Turtle Hill Dr., Midlothian , VA 23113 River City, Tennessee-Leslie C. Huey, 425 Stonewall , Memphis, TN 38112 Tampa Bay, Florida-Patricia K. Huff. man , 1565 Elmwood St. , Clearwater, FL 34615 Virginia Beach-Angela Knight , 4400 Holly Rd ., Virginia Beach , VA 23451 Washington, D. C.-Kathy Wilson Burke, 2872 Sutton Oaks Lane, Vienna, VA 22180

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

REGION IV DIRECTOR Eli zabeth Zubinski Heidel , r f! (Mrs. James P.), 1410 71st St. , Downers Grove, IL 60516 Chicago, Illinois-Mrs . Betty Hall , 342-D Higgins Rd ., Park Ridge, IL 60068 Chicago Metro-Mary Pittman , 609 S. Main St. , Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Chicago North Suburban-Mrs . Richard Williams, 1976 Fairway Ct., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 Chicago West Suburban-Susan James Legg , 116 Barley, Naperville, IL60540 Detroit, Michigan-Margaret Sautter, 20469 Balfour, Apt. 1, Harper Woods, Ml48225 Dickinson, North Dakota-Cathe rine K. Gruman , 444 Second Ave. W., Dickinson , NO 58601 Flint, Michigan-Marian McCormick, 2452 Common Rd ., Warren , M148092 Grand Rapids, Michigan-Mrs . Jerry VanDusen , 6887 Vista Grande Dr. NE, Rockford , Ml49341 Kalamazoo, Michigan-Mrs . Robert Klesert, 337 Glendale Blvd. , Parchment, Ml 49004 Madison, Wisconsin-Judy Weibel , 9 Glenside Circle, Madison , WI 53717 Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Sandy Brzezin ski, 7041 W. Tripoli , Milwaukee, WI 53225 Mt. Pleasant, Michigan-Mrs . Michael Martin, 205 W. Orchard , Shepherd , Ml 48884

REGION VI DIRECTOR Pat Lumpe Hawkins, Bl: (Mrs. Bruce), 3 Lucie, Peerless Park, MO 63088 Baton Rouge, Louisiana-Janie Keller, 631 W. Woodruff, Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Central Arkansas-Susan McClure, P.O. Box 1625, Conway, AR 72032 Emporia, Kansas-Pam Commons, 1762 Old Manor Rd ., Emporia, KS 66801 Greater Kansas City-Jenny Kemmerer, 3611 N.E. 78th St. , Kansas City, MO 64119 Maryville, Missouri-Millie Loch , 1208 Parkdale Rd. , Maryville, MO 64468 Monticello"' Arkansas-Kathy Henderson, 10" Sherwood, McGehee, AR 71654 New Orleans, Louisiana-Mrs. Allen Bourgeois, 4724 Park Dr. S. , Metairie, LA 70001 Omaha, Nebraska-Lois Leibel Lechner, 8306 Arbor, Omaha, NE 68124 Pittsburg, Kansas-Diane James, Rt. 5, Bo x 316, Pittsburg , KS 66762 Reunion, Arkansas-Gina Huss , 106 Oaklawn , Conway, AR 72032 St . Louis , Missouri- Ten a Shults Harjoe, 1127 Olive Lake Dr., Apt. G, St. Louis, MO 63132 Southwest Arkansas-Glenda Kirkpatrick, 1015 Feli x, Magnolia, AR 71753 Springfield Missouri-Marge Cummings, 5851 Sparkleberry, Springfield, MO 56804

WINTER 1990 19

Alumnae Action College. Spending the day with enthusiastic collegiates, loyal alumnae and dedicated national officers helped to renew commitments to AEA. Elaine Fuerst, vice president of programs, was the guest speaker. Ladies night out, an annual tradition with the chapter, gave members an opportunity to try Ditka's Trackside Restaurant, located on the first turn of the newly rebuilt Arlington Park Racetrack. Gretchen Oster Phoenix, Arizona New Orleans alumnae prepared potpourri baskets to welcome Beta Delta Chapter pledges. They are, from left, Trudy Andry Mahar, Mary Allen Caraway Warrick, Gail Pitre Lonibos, BZ, Nina Breaux Bourgeois, BZ, and Suzanne Herbert, BZ. Cincinnati, Ohio

A show and tell on quilts A business meeting and Chinese auction of baked goods, craft items and white elephant items took place in February at the home of Shirley Wakefield, AA. Money made will be used for a philanthropic project. Brenda Hartman, AA , and cohostess Karen Bader, AA, arranged for D ebby Hauck to speak on " Quilts: Traditions, Patterns and Care," at the March meeting. Several members brought their quilts to "show and tell" about them. The final business meeting of the year was held at the home of Evelyn Long, AA. Her daughter, Luana Roof, AA, was the co-hostess. The annual picnic for all members and families was held at the Kentucky summer home of Mary Backsman, AA.

One was a get-acquainted dinner provided by the collegians. The Gamma Betas also invited the alumnae to a session on social grace and dinner etiquette provided by Martha S. Wright of MO Graces, Inc. Kathy Loomer Chicago-North Suburban

Ladies night out at Ditka's Women's history was the focus of a week of special programs at Harper College in Palatine, IL. Members and friends were among the people that kicked off the week at a dinner with keynote speaker, Martha Griffiths, the present lieutenant governor of the state of Michigan. Four members, Nancy Reese, BT, Judy Williams, AA, Suzanna Orzech, BB, and Gretchen Oster, BP, participated in Illinois State Day at Harper

Nancy Anderson

Margaret Neff

Members visit various restaurants

Alumnae honor graduating seniors

Mary Lou Moseke, XX, hosted the fall dessert meeting of the Phoenix alumnae in her home. In early December, Ginny Turney, BT, arranged a special Christmas luncheon at Marie Callendars in Paradise Valley. In January, members worked in the food booths at the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament for the Phoenix Panhellenic. Also in January, members took dessert to the Registry Resort in Scottsdale to the national council, which was having an interim meeting. In February, Sigma Kappas invited the chapter to join them for a program on the life of women in Phoenix in 1895 and tour of the historic Rosson House. The final meeting was a salad supper at the home of Margaret Neff, HH. The chapter is looking forward to having National Convention in Scottsdale in the summer of 1990.

Terre Haute, Indiana

Springfield, Missouri

The senior salad supper was the highlight of the spring season for the Springfield Missouri Alumnae Chapter. The alumnae hosted the annual event for graduating seniors of the Gamma Beta Chapter at the home of Mary Boyer. Following the dinner, a ceremony was held to welcome the seniors into alumnae status. During the evening, the alumnae enjoyed hearing the plans and destinations of the seniors. Two other events were held with the entire Gamma Beta Chapter.

Chapter entertains National Council

Chicago North Suburban alumnae participate in Illinois State Day at Harper College. They are, from left, Judith Williams, AA, Suzanna Orzech, BB, and Gretchen Oster, BP.

The Terre Haute alumnae have been busy visiting various restaurants since the beginning of the year. Ruth Hoare, hostess, chose Western Rib-Eye for the January meeting. Rachel Davis was the hostess for the Valentine dessert held at Westminster Village in February. The Beta Upsilon Chapter from Indiana State University were the special guests of the alumnae. Leona Sterling and Wygonda Foltz, hostesses , chose the Palmer House for the March luncheon meeting. Mary Fran Wiley, hostess, chose Granma Joy's for the April dinner

WINTER 1990 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Alumnae Action Dallas, Texas

Easter baskets decorated and filled The members of the Greater Dallas Alumnae Chapter met in March at the home of Mary Miles in order to decorate and fill Easter baskets for the adults in the Transition Service Center in Richardson, TX. The May meeting was used to plan for the calendar of the following year. The philanthropic project will again be the transition Center. Other plans include a Founders' Day tea in November, lasagna dinner in February and Easter basket project next April. Evelyn Songe Scott

San Diego, California

Reminisce about college days

Greater Dallas alumnae make Easter baskets.

meeting. Debbie Polis and Maria Cheney, Beta Upsilon's graduating seniors, were inducted into alumnae status. Frances Grews, hostess, chose Day's Inn for the May luncheon meeting, where officers were elected. In June, members helped set-up and sell souvenirs at the state Special Olympics on the ISU campus. To end the year, Rachel Griffiths and Othello Stephen, hostesses, chose the Albert Pick for the June luncheon meeting and installation of officers.

Johanna Gardner, ways and means chairman, served as auctioneer . To kick off the Christmas season, everyone enjoyed a couples' buffet and songfest at the home of Phil and Karen Small. Installation of officers for the 1989-90 year was held at the Italian Gardens Restaurant in May. Board members met in June at the Lake Winnebago home of President Robin Zellhoefer to plan this year's events.

The San Diego Alumnae Chapter's spring meeting was held at the home of Suzanne McGinnis Collier, BK. Members enjoyed a potluck salad luncheon . There was a brief business meeting with emphasis on the philanthropic project. The chapter contributed a sizeable sum to Special Olympics. Members then reminisced about Alpha Sigma Alpha and how it has changed members' lives through involvement and close friendships.

Sharon Radovich

Anne R. Will

Terry Miller Kansas City, Missouri

Memorial service honors Wilma Wilson Sharp The Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter had a busy and productive year with seven functions for alumnae to attend. Members honored Wilma Wilson Sharp with a memorial service at the Founders' Day luncheon at the Women's City Club in November . She will be fondly remembered and deeply missed in Kansas City by many friends of all ages. Other events this year included a crazy bridge and brown paper bag auction held at the home of Vivian Fuchs. Members were asked to bring any gift item wrapped in a paper bag to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. After the gift was bought, it was opened and auctioned again. This is the second year for this fundraiser. THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Greater Kansas City alumnae attend a Founders ' Day luncheon and memorial to Wilma Wilson Sharp. They are, from left, Mary Kay Reiff, Harlene Scofield, Hila Beth Aitchison, Helen McGuire and Phon Gillespie. WINTER 1990

Alumnae Action to both of these organizations for several years, alternating between Maryland and the District of Columbia for Special Olympics. Helen B. Lortz St. Louis Missouri

Alumnae honor three collegiate women

Indianapolis alumnae gather for their spring salad luncheon. Indianapolis, Indiana

"Be true to your school" party The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter began the new year in January with a "Be True To Your School" party. Members, husbands and guests enjoyed a pitch-in dinner, music and a rousing game of "Win, Lose or Draw." College-era memorabilia of members provided additional laughs and entertainment. Later in January, members also assisted with rush for the Chi Chi Chapter at Ball State University. Making Valentines for special education students was the agenda for the February meeting hosted by Jeanne Van Winkle McQueen, BT. A pitch-in salad luncheon was held in March at the clubhouse of Darla Zanini, XX. Lisa Carpenter .:lN was initiated into the alumnae'chap~ ter following the meeting. Several members attended Province Day at Ball State University in April. The year's activities concluded in May with a program about antiques at the home of Melinda Phillips Kackowski, IlK. Chapter members also volunteered at the Area 8 Special Olympics by organizing track and field events.

Jean Dowling Adams, AA, shared her experiences of a combination land/cruise tour to South America, sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution in January. Among the highlights of the trip for Jean were sailing around Cape Horn and seeing Emperor penguins. President Kathy Wilson Burke's NN, was hostess for the April gathering. Officers for the 1989-90 year were elected, and Treasurer Maureen Herring Ritz, AA, reported on donations to Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky and Special Olympics in Maryland. The chapter has donated

The St. Louis Alumnae Chapter honored three AEA collegiate women, Staci Earnest, BE, Diane Karl, AB, and Bridget Lamb, AB, for receiving scholarships from the St . Louis Panhellenic Council at the recent scholarship banquet. These scholarships were based on sorority dedication, collegiate participation, community involvement, scholarship and financial need . Some of the other activities included a "Dinner Out," hosted by Pat Hawkins, BE, at Fudrucker's, and a wine tasting larty at the home of Cecily Bullar , BA. In April, members enjoyed a baseball game with the St. Louis Cardinals. Sheri Hendren, AB, made all of the arrangements. For the May meeting, everyone met at the home of Tena Harjoe, BN, for the election of officers. In July, members met with Alpha Sigma Tau and Alpha Xi Delta alumnae to exchange ideas of growth and alumnae development. Pat Hawkins

Jana Props Washington, D.C.

Member toured South America Washington, D.C. alumnae gathered at the home of Helen Lortz HH, in February for the first meeting of the new year. 22

St. Louis alumnae members, standing, honored three AEA collegiate women who won scholarships from the St. Louis Panhellenic. Seated, from left, are Diane Karl, B"dget Lamb and Staci Earnest.

WINTER 1990 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Alumnae Action Flint, Michigan

Evansville, Indiana

Graduating seniors honored

Longtime advisor honored

The Flint Alumnae Chapter started the new year with a special Valentine's Day celebration. A luncheon was held at the Delta Nu Chapter house. Afterwards, there was a Valentine's Day ceremony and the alumnae honored graduating seniors from Delta Nu-A. In April, a salad luncheon was held at the home of Merrie Jones. Officer elections were held . In June , Delta Nu-B Chapter hosted members at an alumnae day barbecue. Merrie Jones

Delta Kappa Chapter advisors are, from left, Kim Phillips, Lana Bunner and Julie Specht.

This year's Delta Kappa Chapter Pearl and Ruby Ball, held in a local hotel near the poolside, marked a special time for Delta Kappa advisor, Lana Bunner. After many years of loyal and dedicated service, Lana stepped aside to allow Julie Specht, .D.K, to serve in the role of Delta Kappa chapter advisor. The Delta Kappas honored Lana's service and praised her dedication. Alumnae Kim Phillips, .D.K, will continue as membership advisor. Another event in April was held with Delta Kappa members, when Southwestern Indiana alumnae initiated graduating seniors into alumnae status. Kim Phillips

In Memoriam Deceased members from June 1, 1988, to May 31, 1989 EARLY ALPHA ALPHA

IOTA IOTA

BETA DELTA

Helen Lincoln Howard Winifred Vernon Johnson Martha Smelker Ruth Donnelly Steele Ruth Hershey Willets Blanche Cook Woods

Pauline Eddy Hodges Nellie Gabrielson Raney

Christine Wing

KAPPA KAPPA

Sarah Hackworth Tucker

ALPHA BETA Emma Self Cutbright Alpha Corinne Mayfield

ALPHA GAMMA Beatrice May Little

BETA BETA Glenna Mayes Ester Linderholm Ninemires

GAMMA GAMMA Lora Patterson Sipes Mildred Foster Snokelberg

EPSILON EPSILON

BETA IOTA

Eleanor Dobler Brown

OMICRON OMICRON Hilda Back man Smith

BETA RHO Laura Jeanne Schuster

PI PI

BETA SIGMA

Lucille Fenton Baldwin Arline Marx Beale Margaret Sanborn Braun Patricia Quigley Calnon Verna Cocoran June Fornays Farnan Helen James Hetzel Fran Morton Holbrook Alice Brems Jette Hildegarde Hoffman Kayser Katherine Daw Suitor Tamara Wilder Arline Guenther Wilson

Judith Bohrer Minderman

Ada Shearer Frost Dorothy Madston Mattson

Tamara Orr Fox

ZETA ZETA

PHI PHI

RHO RHO

BETA UPSILON Margaret Dahlquist Beck

GAMMA ALPHA Ann Morrow Burke Jane Fran ces Haas

GAMMA EPSILON Frances Kupec ky Thorton

GAMMA KAPPA Cheryl Carr Sullivan

Josephone Di xon McMillan Wilma Wilson Sharp

Ruth Lawrence Darla Haschenburger Thompson

GAMMA OMICRON

ETA ETA

CHICHI

Elizabeth Marsh Magers Marjory Pease Sharp

Cheryl A. Cureton Mary Wilho it Graves Geraldine Hutton Holton Shirley Feight lsenbarger Janis Carter Spencer

GAMMA RHO

THETA THETA Christina S. Little

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Rebecca Martin Kearnes

Darlene Filingo Lee

DELTA EPSILON Kathleen E. Early

WINTER 1990 23

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