Asa phoenix nov 1957

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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA • INCE the founding of the State T eachers College at India na, Pennsylvania, in 1875, the college has g raduated approximately 16,500 tudents ; and ince becorrung a degree conferring institution of rugher education in 1927, the college has granted 6,350 degrees.

Located in the centra l western section of the state about fifty miles east of Pittsburgh, the tate T eachers Co llege at Indiana is the largest of fourteen Penn lyvania tate teachers colleges. It is now operated a a part of the public school system of Pennsylvania under the teacher education division of the department of public instruction .

Local control of the coll ege is vested in the board of trustees of nine members appointed by th e governor of the Commonwealth. Since July 1, 1948, Dr. Willis E. Pratt, president of the coll ege, has served a the chief executive officer.

Indiana grew out of the need for a teacher training institution in western Pennsylvania. In 1871 , the Pennsylvania general assembly passed a n act, granting aid to the establishment of a normal school in the ninth Pennsylva nia district.

Th e first building was completed and opened for tudents on M ay 17, 1875. At the present time approximately 2,400 full time students are enrolled at the coll ege with 145 faculty members.

Indiana prepare teachers for the Pennsylvania public chools in th e pecial curricula of art, bu in e home economics, and music, as well as in clem ntary and th e academic subject fields in econdary edu cation. In ad dition the college also prepare guidance pecia lists, dental hygieni t , chool nurse , a nd certifies teacher m pub li afety a nd driver education.

In eptembe r 1957 th State T eachers College at Indian a began giving graduate cour e leading to a M a ter of Science d gree in elementary education . Thi marked the first occasion on which a Pen n ylvani a tate teacher coll ege has work on th e gradua te Ie,·el. Th e coll ege plan to expan~ the rrracluate work into other fi eld upon recc1pt of approval from the tate counci l of ducat!on. The college i an approved fully a cr dtted m mber of the Middl e tate A ociation of oil g and econdar)' chool and of th o iation of .oil ge for Tea her.

Amcri an

the school pas ed to the Commonwealth of PennIn May, 1927, by authority of th ylva nia.

General Assembly, the State Normal School became a college with the right to grant degree .

The name was then changed to the State Teachers College at Indiana.

The campus of the college is frequently described as one of the most beautiful small college campuses in the country. In the center of the campus is the historic oak grove about which ar grouped the main buildings forming three side of a quadrangle.

The major buildings on the campus include John Sutton Hall, housing 600 women students, recreational facilities, and administrative offices · Thomas Sutton Hall, containing the dining room for 1,000 students, kitchens and quarters for women students ; Clark Hall, a women's dormitory.

The Wilson H all Library contains approximately 50,000 volumes ; Leonard Hall, a modern classroom building, has twenty classrooms and offices for thirty-five staff members ; the David J. Waller Gymna ium contains two gym floors, a wimming pool, locker rooms, classroom , and offices.

The J ean R . McElhaney Hall houses the special departments of art, business education, and home economics; the John S. Fisner Auditorium provides seating for 1,603 people; the John A. H .

K eith School provides laboratory school faciliti for 400 tu dents from kindergarten through tenth g ra de.

Walter Murray Whitmyre Hall, a men' dormitory, houses 230 m en stu dents with recreational rooms, lounges, and a tudent Union· Elkin H all hou e the music department, and the Elkin Annex provide rehearsal quarters for the co llege band, orchestra, and chorus.

Now in the process of con truction arr $3 000,000 worth of buildings, including a men'· dormitory a women' dorm itory, a science building and a mu ic and art building.

On the planning board are ten new building including a new library and admini tration building, additional cia room , and other building de ign d to provide th colleg with faciliti s fot 3,500 to 4,000 tudent by 1965.

E~uc:uion.

FRONT COVER PICTURE: John Sutton Hall, tate Teacher College, Indiana, Pennsylvania. This section of the building was th e original structure built in 1875.

In April. 1920 the ownership and control of

OF ALPHA SIGMA

1957- .... ....... .

••••• ••••••••

is a democracy where the people set their own goals and make their own decisions. Abraham Lincoln spoke of "government of the people, by the people, and for the people." If it were not that a trilogy is so effective, he might well have added an " up to the people" to this famous · line. For, in a der'nocracy, what an organization will be and will do is up to the people who are its members.- DR. M. EuNICE HILTON, President NAWDC. •

THIS

Per Year

VOlUME

XLIII

NUMBER

ONE

Founders' D ay, 1957..... ....... ... ... .. .. .. ..

Plan to A1ttend the ASA Bewillkummet.. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ..

1957 Wilma Wilson Sharp Award....

1957 Elizabeth Bird Small Award......

1957 Frost Fidelity Award.......... .. ......

Changes on the N a tiona! Scene.

State Days, Spring, 1957.................

It's in the Air..............................

The Privilege of the Passport... .... .......

Campus Leaders...... .... .. .. ............ .. .. .. ....

Alvadee Adams Edits U . S. Lady ....

Two Sisters Appear on Their Own TV Shows... ... .... ........ ... .

A Student Abroad............... ......

A•SA Spotlight.................. . ...... .... .. .. .. ..

College Chapters News L etters .... .. ......

Alumnae Chapters News Letters. ....

Alpha Sigma Alpha Initiates ........ .. ....

Alpha Sigma Alpha Announcements ..

Alpha Sigma Alpha Directory ........ ....

2 4 6 7 8 10 12 14

16 17 20

23 24 25 26 37 45 48 52

•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Published in November, January, March, and May of each year at 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minnesota, by Leland Publishers, Inc. (The Fraternity Press), official sorority publishers to Alpha Sigma Alpha, for the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, having headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri. Business correspondence may !>e addressed to either office, hut matter for publication and cor-

NOVEMBER

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respondence concernin2 the same should be addressed to Miss Esther Bucher, Room 504, 1021 McGee Street, Kansas City 6, Missouri.

PosTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to KansaJ City addreu.

Entered as second-class ' matter, September 4, 1923, at the post office at St . Paul. Minnesota. under the Act of Marc!< 3, 1879.

Application for special permit "mailing has also been made.

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â&#x20AC;˘ ON many campuses each fall college presidents welcoming fre hmen, stress the rich heritage of the college; note the sentiment associated with the halls wherein they will attend classes; point to the scholastic standards to be upheld ; emphasize

ordinary dwelling. Neither did they think only of the immediate delight which it would bring them.

The ideals of our Founders which governed that original survey fifty-six years ago-those same ideals were paramount when the model of our organization was drawn-and again as stone was laid upon stone it was the high purposes of the builders that gave the finished product assurance of durability, a sense of loveliness, and an inescapable feeling of richness and pleasantness.

Our Founders anticipated growth and the need for expansion. Years have made their foundation stronger and more powerful. Additions to the building have served to strengthen the meaning, the purpose, and the usefulness of the building.

EVELYN G. BELL National President

the need of respect for the achievements of the past, while underscoring the challenge facing each student in the future.

Similarly, to those who have become associated with our sorority, I should like ~o stress the solid foundation our five Founders put into the building of. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. Like all good builders they considered durability and ordinary usefulness. However, they went further for they wondered what was to be the meaning of this building? What was its ultimate purpose?

Ruskin issued a challenge to all builders when he said: "Therefore, when we build, let us think tha.t we build forever. Let it not be for the present delight nor for present use alone, let it be uch work as our descendants will thank us for."

Our Founders built for us an organization which has been durable, lovely, rich, and full of pleasantness. The model they drew catered to the rounded development of all who cross the threshold. They did not survey the plot visualizing an

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To each person who enters this edifice comes the opportunity to add to it. For a time we live within this building-absorbing its goodness, reveling in its atmosphere of lofty ideals. How long we may actually live within the structure is not the all important question-but rather what do we leave? What have we added to the building? Whether we work from within or without each of us has a responsibility to the Founders of our Organization. First, to be worthy of the organization so lovingly constructed; to live up to the ideals they set; to cultivate poise and personality; to be respected for personal character, cultun~, and charm.

Our second responsibility? We must carry on.

Each of us has a contribution to make-each must add a stone to the structure so firmly founded.

E. A. Robinson's poem about young King Tristam might well be a guide to all of you who have pledged Alpha Signa Alpha:

((Many by chance are crowned As kings that are born rather to be tinkers, Or farmers, or philosophers, or farriers Or barbers, or almost anything under God Than to be kings. Whether you will or not, You are a king, Trist&m, for you are one 0 f the time-sifted few that leave the world, When they are gone, not the same place it was, Mark what you leave."

EVELYN

National

G. BELL President

November, 1957.

THE PHOENIX

1901-1957 In 1901, the mirror and the walls were used for displaying souvenirs.

Pictured at the right is the college room of Hattie J. V. Kelly and Angela Carroll Tinsley at Farmville State Female Normal School, now Longwood College.

In 1957, the college girls are no different for they still save souvenirs.

However, the bulletin board has replaced the mirror and the walls for displaying them. Typical of the bulletin boards is the one pictured here taken in a college room at Beta Sigma sorority house in Springfield, Missouri.

NOVEMBER

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1957

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PLAN TO ATTEND THE ASA BEWILLKUMMET • ·' WHEN th e little red caboose makes round the bend, the train i all. " :Ma ke your pla ns to be • on that train or to come by car, bu , or plane to The A:SA BE WILLK MM E T , the 1958 a ri onal C onvention June 29-July 3, 19.18, Ga len H a ll, \1\' f'rner vill e Penn ylva nia.

As has been said to you in p ast convention a nnouncements : " An A :SA na tion a l co nvention i the piri t the \·oice, a nd th e will of the fraternity' member hip. The many Alpha igm a Alphas who come to our na tiona l mee ting will h lp to ma ke th e piri t indomitabl the voice articul at a ll d the will memorable. ' Galen H a ll i like an old " oriel a tl on a mou nta in ide, with eye-fi lling mou nta in vie> deluxe luxury and fricndline ~ · The hotel, having 1,000 acre i located in th e heart of th e Pennlvani a Dutch- oun try in the Bl ue Ridge M ountai n . onventio n time i a tim to thin k of good foo d . n ironment of the neighborhood is felt in

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the cooking for orne Pennsylvania Dutch di he will be featured at breakfast, lunch and dinner.

There i a giganti swimming pool, wa lled in na tural ton but with a sandy bottom. It i in the center of a pin e forest, fed by natural spring .

During th e convention, everal of the meals will br se rv d by the pool side.

During " free time for the golfers there is a priva te eighteen-hole ch a mpion hip golf course. (For the hu band - an excell ent opportunity for you to do some 'golfing.' ) It i entirely urround d

by P nnsylva nia fore ts, there a r natura l tream being surround cl providing real haza rd , on t by water and the elevation of some of th e tees ma ke for magnificent drive . l o ava il able are tenni court , horseback riding and tra ils through the wood for the rukers.

The convention is being held in the Ami hC oun try and tour a re a rrang d for tho e who wa nt to take a real in-per on look at the traditionall religious folk in L a ncaster a nd the surround-

THE PHOENIX

ing village, the area which in pired th e mu ical on Broadway and the movie, " Plain and Fancy."

After conv ntion, you will want to vi it some or all of the hi torica l places in the state of Pennsylvania.

The M arch issue of THE PHOENIX will carry th complete details of the Convention.

IJate~e ~att u ÂŤde~

ol EVERYWHERE

~ead

BY AUTOMOBILE: FROM NEw YoRK: Holland Tunnel, Route 22 through Easton to Fogelsville, Route 100 to Route 222, Route 222 through R eading to Route 422, Route 422 to Wernersville and Galen Hall, or J ersey Turnpike to Exit 6, Pennsylvania Turnpike to R eading Interchange. Right on Route 222 for one mile to Route 897, left on Route 8-97 to Galen Hall.

FROM PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA: Turnpike to the R eading Interchange then turn right on Route 222 for one mile, then left op 897 to Galen Hall.

FROM WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO: Pennsylvania Turnpike to Reading Interchange, which is but seven miles from Galen Hall.

FROM WASHINGTON, D . C.: Route 1 through Baltimore, Maryland, crossing Susquehanna River at Conowingo Dam, turn left to Route 222 to L ancaster, Pennsylvania to Route 897 to Galen H all.

The 18-hole championship golf course will spur you to your finest game. Here are long rolling fairways that traverse the hills and ravines, table-smooth greens and just the right amount of sporty hazards.

BY AIR: To R eading Airport Colonial Air Lines.

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the TWA, Capital, and

BY TRAIN: To Wernersville or R eading where our cars will meet you. Express trains from N ew York via Lehigh Valley Railroad . From Penn Station or via the Pennsylvania Railroad changing at Philadelphia for R eading. From Washington and Baltimore, Pennsylvania Railroad changing at Philadelphia or Harrisburg for R eading. Direct service from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and all other parts of New J ersey and Pennsylvania.

At the Forest Glades Pool, with its broad terraces enlivened with bright beach umbrellas and contour chairs, you' ll find the complete answer to your quest for aquatic action.

BY BUS : Royal Blue coaches from N ew York direct to Wernersville. Trailways buses from Baltimore and Washington to Ephrata, Pennsylvania, where our cars will meet you.

NOVEMBER

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1957 WILMA WILSON SHARP

TO

Jean Baldwin McCammon

â&#x20AC;˘ JEAN BALDWIN McCAMMON (Mrs. Bert C.) XX ha won the important Wilma Wil on Sharp alumnae award for 1957. Proficient as they are in doing so, the editors of Time magazine would have a difficult time portraying Jean's personality and achievements in mere words on paper.

To paint Jean's warm nature, love of people, and inten e desire to serve others, an artist would need a giant palette and a multitude of brushes. A detailed account of interest in various church, educational, and civic organizations would fill a volume.

Born and reared in a small Quaker community, Jea n lived in Indiana throughout her childhood, college and married life. Her schools are Blaker's, now T eachers College of Indianapolis; Butler Univer ity and Indiana University, with graduate work in Columbia University. She started her teaching career in a rural school to which she drove a two-cylinder Dodge through mud and now, firing the school stove and instructing all eight grades. Later, she taught a number of years in public chools, and sold her first story for children in 1941, Children's A ctivities.

Jean and Bert McCammon were married about thirty years ago, a nd their congenial partnership wa broken when Bert died uddenly October 9, 1956 while playing his fa orite game of bridge.

Bert wa graduated from Valparaiso Univer ity and India na chool of Pharmacy with graduate work at Butler nive r it and Columbia Univerity. fter hi retirement from the retail drug bu ine in Indian apoli , he sat in the Indiana Hou of Repre entative and wa active in all r rc group which help to make a community better.

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The McCammons for many years conducted a school of effective speech, salesmanship, and human relations. Jean served on the Mayor's Committee on Recreation in Indianapolis for ten years, and for many years served on the Marion County Juvenile Court Advisory Committee. Her lecture, "Your Child and My Child," was given by Jean before school and civic groups in Indiana over 400 times in one year. She was author of a juvenile protection study course which was adopted and used by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, and co-authored "Sitting Pretty," a baby-sitters manual distributed by the State of Indiana to child care and home management classes.

Among the many activities in which she participated, Jean was chairman of the Women's Division of the Marion County Infantile Paralysis campaign; chairman of Scholastic Art Exhibit for the State of Indiana ; was the only woman for many years on the Christmas Committee Around the Indianapolis Monument which is now a holiday tradition ; served on the original Board for the Marion County Child Guidance Clinic; and was superintendent of the Junior Department at Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.

Florida was chosen by the McCammons as their 'other home," and Jean became interested in the Civic Music groups in Fort Lauderdale, as she had been in Indianapolis. She organized an AlA alumnae group in Miami, and the Fort Lauderdale Panhellenic found Jean an interested participan t. pon returning from a trip to South merica by freighter Jean and Bert took two ears ago J ean gave the first of a series of talks

TilE PHOENIX

on their travel befor that group . She has erved the Panhcllenic a devotions chairman and is now th cholar hip chairman, working on the chol arship budget for the coming year.

H er loya lty and interest in Alpha Sigma Alpha ha been steadfast since the day she was pledged.

As he ha expressed it : " I have a philosophy of the responsibility of belonging to anything.

Wherever I am, I want to do something constructive about sorority ideals, so I always find myself in a Panhellenic group." During the years she was a member of the national council of Alpha Sigma Alpha, in the office of Registrar, Jean coordinated rushing plans and suggestions, and presented a rush booklet to the 1955 convention.

Bert, Jr. ~X and Richard <I>~0 , sons of J ean and Bert McCammon, are in Indiana University, and to be near them and their families, Jean has an apartment in Bloomington, with plans to live part of the year in Fort Lauderdale. Bert, Jr., received his Ph.D. in June, and is teaching retailing classes in the school of business. Dick is a Ph.D. candipate in geology and an assistant in the geology department at Indiana University, having received a BS degree from MIT and an MA from the University of Michigan. The Dick McCammon's baby daughter, Catherine Ann, is her ~rand­ mother's darling.

Jean's theme "Service to others is the only way of life" is her yardstick for happiness. She was in Bloomington only a short while until she found need for volunteer work in her church, and for two weeks she had 54 girls in a Girl Scout dramatics program. Jean will return to Florida to be honored at a dinner given by the Alpha Sigmas, and to fill a schedule of lecturing on The United Nations.

AMY M. SWISHER AWARD TO /l~e~e

i<hutu

• THE Amy M. Swisher Graduate Fellowship is available each year to an Alpha Sigma Alpha who qualifies. Since this fellowship was established by Miss Amy M. Swisher, professor emeritus of Miami University and a former adviser of Alpha Alpha, three grants of $100 each have been given. Ann Rhodes BN received the grant for 1956-57.

Other recipients are Marilyn Cox AA and Frances Collver Loder B®.

Applications for this fellowship for graduate study may be secured by writing to A~A Central Office, 372 Argonne Drive, Kenmore 23, N ew York.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

Patricia Sue Kincannon

1957 ELIZABETH Bl RD SMALL

/letJ4'td TO

PAT KINCANNON

• PATRICIA SuE KINCANNON BN has been selected to receive the national Elizabeth Bird Small Award for 1956-57. This honor is named for the late Elizabeth Bird Small who served A~A in many capacities during her lifetime, as devoted member, adviser, and financial counselor.

Qualifications for candidates include leadership and scholarship achievements plus graciousness in daily living as reflected in personality and character. Each chapter selects its Alpha Girl annually, and from this group, the awards committee names the recipient of the Elizabeth Bird Small award.

Chosen this year as a "campus favorite," Pat was selected by Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary. She has been granted scholarships by the Parent-Teachers Association and Delta Kappa Gamma, teachers sorority. Pat's grade average is at least an A-, and several semesters she has had a straight A standing.

Officers in campus organizations include the presidency of Beta Nu chapter of AlA; presidency of Delta Lambda Alpha ; presidency of Association for Childhood Education; member of the Council of the Westminster Fellowship; and faculty editor of The Shield. She has been active in several community projects, including organizational work with Brownie Troops.

Beta Nu Chapter, Murray State College, Murray,

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Kentucky, pre ented Pat a its candidate with the followino- remark : ' Pat is recognized b e,·eryone on the campu a being out tanding in leaderhip p r onality and character, and cholar hip. he i highl y re pected by the student body, faculty

/957

and admini tration. She ha man varied intcre t on and off the campu . In addition to her xtracurricular activities, he ha carried an xceptionally heavy program and will receive her degree in three years."

'9'&tJ4t '9ut~

r~~IJlltd

TO JUDY BACHMAN AND HELEN

DIEHL

Judy Bachman

Helen Diehl

• J ov BACHMAN KK and Helen Diehl BII tied in the competition for the Fro t Fidelity Award thi year. For the fir t time ince the award was e tabli hed in 1949 by Donald and Emma Coleman Fro t llll to be given to the Alpha Sigma qualifying as an out tanding exampl of making her personal and group life a sincere expre ion of her acceptance of the ideals of All, the awards committ wa unabl to make a ingle selection.

Th material from all chapters ubmitting candidate for thi honor wa of excellent calibre, and indicat d each chapter has it unsung heroine, who gi,·e freely of her de otion and un werving loyalty with no thought of particular honors or r cognition.

Jud and H elen each in her own way ha add-

ed much to the orority and campus life of her respective school. Judy's forte was in the Department of Health and Physical Education at Temple Univer ity, Philadelprua, where she participated in intramural port , water show, etc. She erved A~A a rush captain was a leader in projects nited Christian Movement, ponsored by the and served on the staff of The Templar.

Helen contributed freely of her talents to ocial program in her sorority and on the campus of Concord College, Athen, West Virginia. She erved Beta Pi as recording secretary; was treasurer of the tudent Government As ociation and wa elected to membership in Mu Alpha Theta~ medical cience honorary.

Thi i on! a brief ketch of the many attributes

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THE PHOENIX

of the twin winners of the Fro t Fidelity Award.

Both had high scholastic records as well as assiduousncs in church, campus and orority activitie~.

CITIZENSHIP AWARD TO NANCY THOMPSON STAFFORD • T the Awards Assembly, May 1, on the Concord College campus, Nancy Thompson Stafford was presented the Citizenship Award as being the "Most Outstanding Senior" for efforts given toward accomplishments achieved in the dormitory.

By popular vote of the women students on campus, Nancy was selected to reign as Queen of the May Day festivities.

Last year she was pledge director of Beta Pi. During the four years in school, Nancy was a cheerleader. She Nancy Thompson Stafford was treasurer of the Student Government association and a member of the pep squad.

Nancy, an elementary education major, received her bachelor of science degree in education m May, and is now working in Chicago.

GERI BEYERSTEDT RECEIVES GRADUATE GRANT • GERI BEYERSTEDT, Gamma Beta alumna, was the recipient of a State of Wi consin Child Welfare Educational stipend.

The grant allows two years of graduate study in social work. Under this plan, Geri has enrolled in the UnivP.rsity of Denver, School of Social Work. After two years of study, she will return to Wisconsin where she will become associated with the State Geri Beyerstcdt Department of Public Welfare, Division for Children and Youth.

REPRESENTING · WEST VIRGINIA • REPRESENTING West Virginia in the fifth annual National College Queen contest was Faye Shumate BIT. Competing in the grand finals against the state and sectional college queens from all over the nation for the title of" 195 7 National College Queen," Faye was one of the twelve naFaye Shumate tional finalists.

CAMPUS CUES 14 a ?ltee4t MISS YGOP OF WISCONSIN • ANNE BRUETTE rB was elected Miss YGOP of Wisconsin by the Young Republicans at their state convention, May 12, in Stevens Point.

On June 21, Ann went to the biennual National YGOP convention in Washington, Anne Bruette D. C., to compete in the finals for Miss YGOP of the United States.

During her stay in Washington, she had the honor of attending a luncheon for Mrs. Richard N_ixon and a reception for President Dwight D. E1s~nhower. However of all her experiences, Ann designates her luncheon with the five Congressmen from Wisconsin as her most thrilling.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

/o~t e~pte't Ltd.~tafU! • Campus Cues by Irene Pi·erson is a must for every chapter library. In the book Miss Pierson gives the readers pointers in campus etiquette that they need most presented in the prospective of the collegian.

The seven key principles stated in Campus Cues are: 1. Use common sense in every situation.

2. Good manners are based entirely on kindness.

3. Be yourself, be natural, be sincere.

4. You are never too busy to say "Thank you."

5. How you say and do is just as important as you say and do.

6. Don't be afraid to admit you are wrong.

7. Always keep a sense of humor.

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CHANGES ON THE NATIONAL SCENE VIRGINIA CARPENTER RESIGNS AS NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT

Mary has er eel as paraphernalia chairman for the pas t year and also will continue to serve in tha t capacity until the 1958 Convention.

When Alpha Gamma chapter, State Teachers

• THE National Counci l announces with regret the resignation of Virgini a C arpenter, who ince 1946 has ser ed Alpha Sigma Alpha exceedingly we ll a vice pre ident and officer in charge of exten ion.

Upon receiving a degree from K ent State Univer ity, where she was initiated into A~A, Virginia

M rs. W . Lawson Blackston

Miss Virginia Carpenter

taught clothino-, a nd during World War II , joined 1arinc Corp erving for the duration. th e She ha maintained active duty with the Corps and hold th e ra nk of Major in th e U . S. M arine orp R e ervc.

H r pre cnt profe ional position i with H all e Broth r , Clev land, Ohio wh ere he i Public R ela tion Director.

College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, was reinstated in 1928, Mary was a m ember of the charter g roup.

She received her degree in music and educa tion from State T eachers College.

Before moving to Wilmette, Illinoi , Mary wa affi liated with the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania · Bufew York ; and the Greater Kansas City fa lo, alumnae chapters. During th e years she has erved faithfully in college a nd alumnae chapter office delegate to the 1949 a tion a l Con ention and a a member of the insta llation teams for Beta T au, Gamma Beta a nd Gamma D elta.

Be ides serving A ~A , Mary is active in m any church organization , musical circles and in many commu ni ty project . H er family includes her husband, Law on, and a on, Pau l who is a senior at Carleton Coll ege, Northfield, Minnesota.

M OVIN G ?

M ARY BLACKSTONE IS

• Want to be sure of receiving your PHOENIX promptly?

NEW N ATION AL VICE PRES IDENT

Please write to AT.A C e ntral O ffice, 372 Argonne Dr .• Kenmore 23, N. Y., g ivin g your o ld address along with your new address. (Or fill out and send to Central Office Post Office Form 3579 which is avail•ble at any post office.)

• THE 1 ational ouncil ment of M a r ' Em er on L a\ on ) Ar as Na tional un expired term of Mi 10

announce the appointBlack ton e (Mr . W. ice Pre ident to fill the irginia arpenter.

THE PHOENIX

MRS. JOE H. BREWER ACCEPTS POST AS CHAIRMAN OF RITUAL • VIOLA CARAWAY BREWER (Mrs. Joe H. ) "IJI"IJI has been nam d by the National Council to the position of Chairman of Ritual, succeeding Betty Sue Choate Key (Mrs. Jimmy) "IJ!"IJ!, whose resignation was received by the council at its meeting in July, 1957.

A graduate in 1944 of Northwestern State Col-

dent a well a it delegate to the 1955 A};A national convention.

In 1946, Viola and Joe Hutch Brewer were marri ed in Tulsa, and the Brewer family includes Julie, 10, and Beckie Jean, 8. The Brewers are now living in Wichita, Kansas, where Hutch is associated with Thunderbird Drilling, Inc., and Sis is editor of the Wichita alumnae chapter.

Her participation in church, PTA, Campfire Girls and other activities in which familie and children are involved keep Sis busy. Her hobbies are bridge, fishing and sewing.

ZETA ZETA PRESENTS CHECK TO CHILDREN'S MERCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Joe H. Brewer

lege, Natchitoches, Louisiana, Viola was president of Psi Psi for two years, registrar one year, secretary-treasurer of Student Body, and served on the Panhellenic Council. Born in the bayou country of Louisiana, Viola, known to her friends as Sis, attended Logansport high school. Her "aunt," Miss Chlio Allen, for many years was adviser to Psi Psi, and her sister, Mrs. T. R. Warrick (Mary Allen Caraway) of New Orleans, is an Alpha Sigma, also. Her mother, Mrs. Viola A. Caraway of Logansport, was for a number of years Patroness of Psi Psi chapter.

Active participation in Alpha Sigma Alpha has been continued by Sis since the day she was pledged. On the way to accept her first position, as chemist for Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation in Tulsa, she stopped off at Conway, Arkansas, to assist in the installation of Beta Lambda.

She was a member of the Tulsa alumnae chapter for twelve years, serving it as treasurer and presi-

NOVEMBER

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1957

• IN May, the members of Zeta Zeta chapter Central Missouri State College, presented for the fifth consecutive year a check of $250.00 to Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City.

After the presentation, Mr. Harvey S. Jacobs, field representative of the hospital, took the group on a tour of the hospital.

After the tour, as one of the members of the presentation committee expressed, "our reward is not from the recognition we might have received, but from the personal gratification of seeing the many wonderfu l children whom we were able to help in our small way."

The girls earn the money for this annual gift by hiring themselves out as workers for a day in homes, baby sitting, gifts of money instead of exchanging Christmas gifts and the proceeds from a Sock Hop which receives the support of all campus organizations.

Sondra K iser, president of Zeta Zeta (center), presents the check to Mr. Harvey S. Jacobs, field representative of Children's Mercy Hospital. Watching the presentation are Nancy Thomson (front row left), Marilyn Grider, Donna Taylor, and Judy Frasure (back rowleft to right).

11

STATE DAYS,

SfPWt9, 1957 rie Fellin, repre enting the alumnae chapters of the three tate , pre ented State Day Awards to Lynne Anne Peterson AB, J o Hanna Si on EE, Elizabeth Achelpohl ZZ, Jackie Hunt HH, G\ en Miller TT, Carole Gamble <1><1>, Donna ppleb rry B~ and Lois Nell Leibel rA. Completing the State Day activitie was a dance given by Beta Sigma in the ballroom of the Student Center.

Pictured at Kansas-Missouri-Nebraska State Day (from left to right ) are: Rose Marie Fellin B~, alumnae chairman; Mary K. Reiff, national college editor; Lois Nell Leibel r .\, secretary-treasurer; and Donna Appleberry B~, co-chairman. Margaret Angelcyk HH, the other cochairman, is not pictured.

KANSAS-MIS OURI- EBRASKA â&#x20AC;˘ KA As-Mt so uRI- EBRA KA State Day wa held in th e Student Union building on the campus of Southwest Mi ouri State College, Springfield, on March 16. Beta Sigma and the Springfield alumnae chapter were the ho tesses. The Tri-State organization officer were : Donna Appleberry B~ and Margaret An o-elcyk HH, co-chairmen ; Lois ell Leibel rA, secretary-trea urer; Roe Marie Fellin, alumnae chairman.

Following the registration the Springfi eld alumnae were ho te es at a coffee hour in the student loung . In the morning two di cu ion groups, one on ru hing and memb r hip selection for the ollege member and the oth er on alumnae activitie for th alumnae, were held.

The luncheon decoration carried out the theme of tat Day, "Through the Year in A~A. " After the luncheon there were panel di cus ions on finan e and hou ing, schola tic improvement, phila nthropic and campu relation hip , and alumnae a nd advi er relation hips. bu in meeting was held after th e pan I di u ion . Emporia, K an a wa selected a the place for the 1958 K a n as-Mi ouri-Nebra ka State Day with Ep ilon Ep ilon and the Emporia alumna hapter a the ho te e . Officers elected " r : Blanche un h e EE and Delma Standley B.... co-chairm n, Elly Peter rA, secretary-treasurer. t the clo e of the bu ine meeting Rose Ma-

12

ILLINOIS-WISCONSIN Illinois-Wisconsin State Day was held at the orthwe tern Suburban Y.M.C.A. in LaGrange, Illinois, on March 30. Dorothy Masters of the Chicago alumnae was chairman.

Mrs. W. Lawson Black tone, national paraphernalia chairman, was the luncheon speaker. he cho e as her topic, "Join Hands Together."

Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, national paraphernalia chairman, registers for Illinois-Wisconsin State Day.

INDIANA Indiana tate Day was held at the Student Union building on the Indiana Univer ity Medical Center campus in Indianapolis, on April 6.

Paula hierp wa the chairman.

Mi s Gloria Gomez Picon of Bogota Colombia, wa the gue t peaker at the luncheon. Her topic wa elected to help carry out the international theme, ¡' nity Through Under tanding."

OHIO Ohio tate Day was held m Akron at the Worn n' City Club on pril 6. Lil Greer, president of the Akron alumnae chapter, was general chairman. tate officer were Beth Kolger Washko,

THE PHOENIX

Looking at a sorority paddle, a part of the decorations for Ohio State ·D ay (from left to right) are: Louise N. Stewart, national historian; Virginia Carpenter, national vice president; Helen B. Swart, national alumnae director; and Lil Greer, president of the Akron alumnae and chairman of the State Day activities.

president; and Helen Frame Snyder, secretarytreasurer.

After registration and coffee hour, a business meeting was held. The following special guests were introduced: Miss Virginia Carpenter, national vice president; Mrs. H elen B. Swart, national alumnae director; Miss Louise N. Stewart, national historian; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston and Mrs. Donald Slamer, advisers of Alpha Alpha chapter; Patricia Gamble, president of Alpha Alpha chapter; and Alice Lantz, Mary Jane Hughey and Catharine Landoff, past presidents of Alpha Alpha chapter.

Luncheon was served from beautifully decorated tables with centerpieces, individual corsages, favors and programs carrying out the theme in red and white, of "Actives- Our Inspiration." Following a song fest, Virginia Carpenter, national vice president, spoke on "Looking Ahead for Alpha Sigma Alpha in Ohio." Alpha Alpha chapter presented a skit entitled "Memories" with Alice Lantz as moderator and Marilyn Heffner and Pat Gamble as other members of the cast.

FLORIDA Florida State Day was held at the Miami Shores Country Club in Miami on April 20. Mrs. Willard H. Barrere was the chairman.

Honored guest was Miss Amy M. Swisher, former adviser of Alpha Alpha chapter and donor of the Amy M. Swisher Graduate Fellowship.

Other honored guests were Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, national treasurer; Mrs. Walter R. Foltz, national chairman of chapter alumnae secretaries; Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, past national membership director; and Mrs. William Kingdon, past president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

Pictured above are some of the Alpha Sigs attending Florida State Day. Seated-from left to right: Hattie Kelly Thomas, Amy M. Swisher, Mary Turner Gallagher, Marie Kingdon. Standing: Margaret Paul Fulwiler, Frances Collver Loder, Barbara Reid Logan, Mary Cochran McGehee, Maude Murphy Barrere, Jessie Cochran Shaver, Rose Begy Kraft, Jean Baldwin- McCammon, and guest, Connie Kingdon.

MICHIGAN Michigan State Day was held on the campus of Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, in May. Beta Theta chapter was the hostess.

The program included a coffee and getacquainted hour followed by a luncheon. Mrs. J ean Mayhew, Beta Theta adviser, was the speaker at the luncheon.

In the afternoon discussion groups were held in .which ideas were exchanged on rushing, membership selection and various social activities.

MISS EDITH SNIFFEN • DEATH came to Miss Edith Sniffen on October 2, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Sniffen was a former adviser of Lambda Lambda chapter.

Until her retirement in 1946, Miss Sniffen was associated with the English department of Ohio State University. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, A.A.U.W., and Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary.

Through the years she has been keenly interested in the activities of Alpha Sigma Alpha. After her retirement she always looked forward to the October meeting of the Licking-Muskingum Valley alumnae in Marietta.

MRS. RALPH MOORE • GENE CoNVERSE MooRE (Mrs. Ralph) AA died on April 5, 1957, in Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Mrs. Moore was a graduate of Miami University and also of Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio. · Mrs. Moore's husband had accepted a United Nations' appointment as adviser to the Labor Minister of Thailand. Before she became ill, they were to have left for Thailand on March 15.

13

I T

,

s

I , , ,

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA • A MEETI c wa held in Augu t at the home of Mr . William E. Brough to reorganize the alumnae chapt r in the San Diego area.

Mr. Lawrence Minuth entertained the chapter at it September mee ting when the election of officers was held.

OFFICERS Pre ident- Mr . William E. Brough Vice Presid ent- Mrs. Robert Larrue ecretary- Mrs. Walter Seidler Treasurer-Mr. Van McHenry Editor- Mrs. Hubert B. Sturtevant

E

A I R

, , J ean Mattox and Barbara Kuepker, promises very interesting program for the year.

At its fir t money-making project, th e group h as been quite ucces ful in elling ladi e electric razor .

OFFICERS President- Shirley eal Vice Pre ident- Ida K eefer ecretary- Lois Beers Treasurer- Barbara Kuepker Editor- Willa D ean Campbell

MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN • ALUMNAE on May 18 the purpose The meeting

living in the Mt. Pleasant area, met at th e home of Zadia H errold, for of organizing an alumnae chapter. consisted of naming of the chapter, organizing a constitution, electing officers and planning worthy proj ects to assist Beta Theta chapter.

M eetings will be held in Sep tember, October, December, and February.

OFFICERS President Petrine Churchill Spolyar (Mrs. DonaldS .)

Petrine Churchill Vice President - Phyllis Spolyar Farmer H errold (Mrs. H .) ecretary- Sue Mitchel Trea urcr- Ruth Streeter Editor- Joan Sanders B ta Theta R epre enta ti Eleanor Bra trom a care lli (Mr . ndrew C.)

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA • LO c dream d of alumn ae chapter in the Bartl ,·ille area wa organ ized J une 25. A buff t dinn r in th home of Loi Beer wa the ett in for thi oraanizational meeting. n attra tive y arbook compi led by Id a K efer,

14

Officers of the Bartlesville alumnae chapter are left to r ight: Shirley Neal, president; Ida Keefer, vice president; Lois Beers, secretary; Barbara Kuepker, treasurer; Willa Dean Campbell, editor.

BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA • ON March 13, the alumnae living in the Athens, West Virginia, area met on the campus of Concord College, and organized an alumnae chapter, the first in that area. The group agreed that the chapter would be known as the Bluefi eld alumnae chapter.

The chapter will hold it meeting on the campus of Concord College on the second W ednesday of each month during the school year.

OFFICERS Pre ident- Pansy H. Branham BIT Vice Pre ident- Julia W . Gilpin BIT Secretary-Lillian ]. Foti BIT Trea urer- Nancy R. Brown BIT Editorirginia Glea on AB

TilE PHOENIX

OV£MB

The National Council

(JI

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Queens College Flushing, Long Island, New York fm

tUee

tJdDde~t ~ad~,

thJ.euad, ttUte ~ ad /iltf!-4eQele

ER • 1957

15

7~

Pwitetje OF THE PASSPORT R elease from the NPC Citizenship Committee

• IT is not trite to note that the world is daily getting maller-that contact between many kinds of peoples more inevitable and challenging-and the impacts of new impressions and relationships more influential in coloring international understan ding.

Armed with their precious passports, more a nd more American are now travelling abroad, and, equally accredited, an increasing number of Europeans and Asiatics are finding their ways about the world. The high speed airliner has banished the barriers of time and distance. In this interchange of many kinds of peoples, their eyes are opened for the similarities between themselves, rather than the differences ; and they look to appraise the high periods of other cultures rather than the less productive ones.

The authority by which we enjoy the privilege of foreign travel i the p assport. It is a treasured document. It is secured not too easily and only upon proof of certain elements of loyal citizenship. It must be displayed at every international boundary, and the rapidity with which it serves its purpose speaks eloquently of a background of trust and cooperative good will between the nations concerned. Its possession is not a right to which one is necessarily entitled, but a privilege to be honored and earned. It presupposes a basic knowledge of our form of government and an

understanding of our country's history. It presupposes that each bearer will con ider himself an informal ambassador whose responsibility is to reflect the best there is in America and America n and to create a better understanding of America s character.

Travellers from all other countries carry the passports issued by their respective government .

Surely, there must be implied for them similar responsibility for each to leave in his wake greater respect for, and understanding of, the country he represents.

This charge is not a superficial one. It i a very real challenge. It presupposes a knowledge of the country's political and economic history, based on study and research; an understanding of the direction of its current activities; and also the acceptance of an individual role of responsible participation in the privileges of citizenship. To any passport-holder this is an " active" challenge, for to default would be to leave a negative reflection of the calibre of one's country. One needs not only to gird oneself with the necessary knowledge, but must cultivate the quality of personal relationships which will make his information respected.

The privilege of our American Passport has many facets. Used responsibly, it will reflect the light of America's freedom _and the wonderful worth of her way of life.

CHAPTER OFFICER EFFICIENCY RATING

Ohio University

1956-57

MASTER'S DEGREE IN HUMAN RELATIONS

TOP ELEVEN BETA BETA ZETA ZETA BETA B ET

Pr .. ... ... ........ ... ... ..... ... .................... ....

B ETA EP ILO BETA ETA ·· ···· ···· · ·· ·· ··· ·· ····· ·· ····· · ·· ·· ··· ···· ·· ·· · · ·· GAMMA BETA ............................ .. ........... .. .

BETA PHI .......... ... .... .. .... .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. ....... ... ... .

B ETA

I

TA

BETA KAPPA B ETA

16

IGMA ............. . .. . .... . ........... . ........... .. .

100% 100% 100% 100% 99.8% 99.8% 99.8% 99% 98.8% 98.8 0 98.8%

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS Available to women interested in pursuing careers in either student personnel, guidance and counseling, community services, and human relations.

Each assistant is assigned a single room in a women 's residence hall. The stipend is $1600.00 plus waiver of registration fees which is more than sufficient to pay expenses incurred for living.

Contact: MISS MARGARET M. DEPPEN,

Dean of Women McGuffey Hall, OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio

TilE PHOENIX

Priscilla Shafer BE is president of the Student Body of Madison College.

Jan Shaw B'lr is president of the Associated Women Students at Western Michigan University.

Virginia Jo Pruner â&#x20AC;˘B I is president of the Honor Council at Radford College.

Joy Wisherd BX is treasurer of the Associated Women Students at Arizona State College.

Mary Frances Jones BA is president of Bernard Hall at Arkansas State Teachers College.

Betty Trice BA is editor of "The Scroll," yearbook of Arkansas State Teachers College.

Martha Sharitz BI is editor of "The Bee Hive," yearbook of Radford College.

Barbara Kerls AB is editor of "The Index," newspaper of Northeast Missouri State College.

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1957

17

TO ASA CHAPTERS CONTRIBUTING TO THE MAGAZINE FUND

SECOND ROUND TO ALUMNAE CHAPTERS~ WHO WILL TAKE THE THIRD ROUND? MAGAZINE SALES

September 1, 1956, to August 31, 1957 COLLEGE

ALUMNAE Sus.

AMOUNT

CoMMISSION

35 29 26 19 23 26 16 22 11 20 13 9 10 4 9 7 4

13

$ 171.57 136.59 134.30 112.47 102.87 99.93 91 .00 90.03 81.26 73.38 58.75 46.30 42.50 32.25 29.00 28.00 27 .50 27 .00 26.75 24.46 21.25 20.00 16.00 15 .50 12.50 12.00 11.00 10.70 8.50 7.70 6.00 6.00 3.50 3.50 3.00 3.00 95 .2 5

$ 30.90 19.54 24.77 17.35 19.10 13.85 17.40 16.10 14.64 12.33 10.00 7.03 5.05 4 .65 4.45 6.00 5.35 6.00 3.95 6.18 3.50 3.50 2.75 2.40 1.75 2. 15 1.85 .95 1.10 3.50 1.30 .40 .10 .60 .60 .60 20.05

TOT L ...... ...... 357

$1,692 .3 1

$290.84

O.OF

*Los Angeles ..... ...........

Detroit- D elta Phi .. .. *Buffalo .... .. .......... .... ..

Denver ................ .... . .

D etroit- Rho Chi ... .

Da yton ........... ......... .. .. *Chicago ........ ...... .... ... . *Greater K ansas City * kron ..... .. ..... ... ... .. .. .. *Allentown-Bethl ehem .. *Rochester ..... ...... . *Washington, D. C . ... .

Pitt burgh, Penna . ... . orthern New J ersey *Central Pennsylvania * orth ern Virginia .. .. outh Bend ......... .... .

Wilmington .... ..... ...... .

Philadelphia ...... ... .... .

Licking-Muskingum ..

Ca nton-Massillon ..... . *Fort Wayne .............. .. *Wichita ....... .. .. .......... . * ew Orleans ............ ..

Richmond ........ ....... .. .

Tulsa ........... ........... ... .

Twin Cities ............... .

Boston ... ............. ....... .

Okla homa City ......... .

Pittsburg, K a ns . . ...... .

L Lou~ ................... .

Cincinna ti ................. .

Miami ....................... . pringfield , Mo ........ . nderson, Ind ... ....... .

Muncie ..................... . *Other ot . ffili a ted

•

hapter

increasing

5 6 6 2 6 6 3 6 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 1

les O\•er 1955-56.

See O rder Blank on Pag e

18

55

No. oF Sus.

AMOUNT

CoMMl S!ON

Alpha Alpha ............ *Beta Epsilon ......... ... * Phi Phi ·· ····· ··· ······· ··· Beta Kappa ··· ··· ·· ···· ·· *Beta Sigma ... . . ...... .. .

Zeta Zeta ··········· ····· *Beta Phi ··· ······· ······· · Chi Chi .............. .... ..

Beta Omega ·· ·········· Tau Tau ............. .. . .. *Alpha Gamma .. ......

Gamma Alpha . ....... u ll ···· ·· ···· ···· ···· ···· Kappa Kappa ..... .. ...

Beta Rho .... ............ ..

Beta Psi .. ... ... .... ........

Rho Chi ... ........... ....

Beta Theta ...... ..... .. .

Eta Eta ············ ·· ·· ···· Beta Eta ..... .... .........

Epsilon Epsilon ... .....

Beta Upsilon ..... ... ....

Beta Lambda ..........

63 50 50 61 54 45 29 22 16 9 7 8 14 9 5 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1

$ 227.40 176.55 153.78 150.15 132.55 121.10 121.00 79.60 66.70 45.00 38.50 35.00 33.00 29.50 16.45 11.00 11.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00

$ 37 .70 21.30 26.60 24.75 25.30 19.40 19.55 15.40 14.95 9.40 6.40 5.18 4.75 5.35 2.20 2.00 2.25 .80 1.00 .85 .80 .10 .60

TOTAL .... .. ... .......

455

$1,477.28

$246.43

GRA D TOTAL

812

$3,169.59

$537.27

MAGAZINE SALES Magazine Sales yield profits for Alpha Sigma Alpha. All chapters, all ASAs can help! Let us all endeavor to improve our record in this convention year. ALL magazines are available. ALL special offers are accepted. Please allow at least eight weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MAGAZINE SERVICE and send orders to: MRS. A. J. SIEGENTHALER, National Magazine Chairman 17303 St. Marys, Detroit 35, Michigan

THE PHOENIX

~ld

~

lip

I THE WHOLE

~

WITH YOUR CHRI TMAS MAGAZINES

--------3.00 5.00 7.00 2.00

READER'S DIGEST One 1-year gift ..... ............. $ Two !-year gifts... .............

Three 1-year gifts........ ....

Extra Subscriptions. .... .....

3.00 5.00 7.00 2.00

ARGOSY One 1-year gift .. ..... ..... .. ..$ 4.00 Two 1-year gifts................ 7.00 Three 1-year gifts .. ... ....... 10.00 Extra Subscriptions. ... ...... 3.00

RED BOOK One 1-year gift ... ... ...... .. .. $ Two !-year gifts... .............

Three 1-year gifts.... ... .....

Extra Subscriptions..........

3.00 5.00 7.50 2.50

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS One 1-year gift ....... ... ......$ Two 1-year gifts..... ... ... .... .

Three 1-year gifts....... .. .. .. .

Extra Subscriptions..........

SATURDAY EVENI NG POST One 1-year gift .......... ... ..... $ 6.00 Two !-year gifts. .. ....... ... ... 10.00 Three 1-year gifts ............ 15.00 Extra Subscriptions. ... ..... . 5.00

AMERICAN GIRL One 1-year gift ....... ... .. ... ... $ Two 1-year gifts................

Three 1-year gifts..............

Extra Subscriptions. .........

3.00 5.00 7.00 2.00

SEVENTEEN ( to January 15, 1957) One 1-year gift .. .. .... ... ....... $ 4.00 Two 1-ycar gifts... .... ......... 7.00 Three 1-year gifts ... ..... ...... 10.00 Extra Subscriptions.......... 3.00

CHILDR EN'S ACTIVI T I ES One 1-year gift .. ................ $ 4.00 Two 1-year gifts................ 7.00 Three 1-year gifts.............. 10.00 Extra Subscriptions... .. ..... 3.00 GLAMOUR One 1-year gift ....... .... ....... $ Two 1-year gifts................

Three 1-year gifts. .. .... ... ..

Extra Subscriptions. .........

T .V. GUIDE ( to J anuary 15, 1958 ) One 1-year gift.. ................ $ 5.00 Two 1-year gifts................ 9.00 Three 1-year gifts .... .......... 13.00 Extra Subscriptions.......... 4.00

2.75 5.50 8. 25 2.75

LIFE One 1-year gift .. .... .. ........ .. $ 6.75 Two 1-year gifts ......... ... .... 11.50 Three 1-year gifts.. ............ 16.25 Extra Subscriptions. ......... 4. 75

NEWSWEEK One 1-year gift .. ... .... ...... ... $ 6.00 Two 1-year gifts ...... .......... 10.50 Three 1-year gifts ... ......... 15.00 Extra Subscriptions. .... ... .. 4.50

U . S. NEWS & WOR LD R EPORT One 1-year gift ........... .... ... $ 6.00 Two 1-year gifts ...... .. .. .. .... 10.50

Do your Christmas shopping the easy way in 1957. Magazines are enjoyed by all and sa y "Merry Christmas" to your relatives and friends the year round. Name and Address of Donor must accompany gift orders. Attractive gift cards will be sent to announce your g ift. Send orders ear ly.

Please se nd payme nt with you r orders to Alp ha Sigma Alpha Magazi ne Se rvice MRS. A. J . SIEGENTHALER, Chairman 17303 St. Marys, Detroit 35, Michigan

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1957

19

John and Alvadee Hutton Adams discuss editorial policy for "U. S. Lady."

ALVADEE HUTTON ADAMS

EDITS

U , S,

• ALVADEE HuTTON KK and her husband, J ohn

B., own, publish and edit U. S. Lady magazine, an independent publication which focuses on the special interests and problems of more than one million service wives in the U. S. and abroad.

The Temple Un.iver ity Alumni R eview has reported that: "While at Temple, Alvadee piled up an impres ive li t of extra-curricular activitiesshe was editor-in-chief of the The News; president of Magnet honor ociety and Alpha Sigma Alpha; editor of the handbook; organizations editor of Th e Templar; vice-pre ident of Theta Sigma Phi; recording secretary for the Student Commission, and an out tanding senior. She was graduated in journali m with honor in 1940, and was awarded a Ru ell Conwell $500 fellow hip which enabled her to go on to graduate chool in journalism at olumbia nivers.ity. " On receiving her M . . from Columbia, she wa award d a 1,500 Pulitzer Traveling cholarship with the as ignment to go abroad and tudy the e anomie political, ocial, and moral condition of foreign people , and the principles and pra tices of the foreign pre . Choosing Latin merica for tud , he pent the next year traveling dO\ n the Pan American Highway, through Mexi o the interior of entral America Columbia, Peru and Boli\ia ; down into the hilean lake d. tri t · over the nde b taxi· up the Parana

20

~adff

R iver into the heart of Brazil. She reported her findings for The Philadelphia I nquirer and the Columbia Broadcasting System, The World Outlook) R eader's Digest, and The Chicago Sun." The Adams met and married in Rio when John was a CBS correspondent. They traveled 1,400 mile up the Sao Franci co River in Brazil, on a 50-year old stern-wheeler, for their honeymoon trip. Alvadee lectured and wrote on her Latin American travels while J ohn was reporting the final year of the Pacific war for CBS. In 1946, they flew to Argentina to report the first Peron election, and then returned to Washington, D. C., where they have maintained their home.

Alvadee and John have been engaged in public relations work, specializing in the international field, and free lance writing, as well as traveling exten ively with their daughters, Alice 11 and Abigail 9. In 1952, the Adams family toured Europe, and in 1953, they visited Pakistan, exploring the .interior of this A ian nation, and touring over much of A ia and the Pacific. . S. Lady was a bi-monthly publication until the eptember, 1957, issue which initiated a monthly chedule with the exception of the Midummer i ue combining July and August. The magazine publishes article to assist service £amilie with problems of adju tment, how to shop in land where the language is foreign; to meet

THE PHOENIX

friends where social customs are strange; and to help children of service famili es adjust to n ew school and frequent moves in this country and abroad.

Each month, a service base is featured in U. S. Lady, as " Post of the Month," with descriptions of the history, points of interest, school systems, an d practically everything encountered by service

familie , down to the cost of domestic help.

In her position as editor of this uniqu e publication, Alvadee still travels widely, for example, a fl ying trip to Alaska for material on the United States bases there. The Adams' travels have taken them around the world , and they are well equ ipped to share with other families their experience in rearing a family while on the move.

ONLY WOMAN MEMBER OF 1957 KANSAS LEGISLATURE Bv

VALLE

LooMIS, Form er Tau Tau Adviser

â&#x20AC;˘ BEATRICE JACQUART TT was the only woman legislator in the 1957 Kansas Legislature. Graduated in 1935, Miss Jacquart has edited several newspapers, including the Satanta 'Chief in her hometown until that newspaper was consolidated with one owned by her brother at Sublette.

At 19, she edited the Johnson Pioneer and two days following her graduation from coll~ge she became editor of the Plains Journal. Later she was editor of the Ulysses News.

As a newspaper editor, she is of infinite valueshe can run a linotype machine! Editors of small newspapers will know how much this means m getting the paper out by deadline time.

Miss J acquart, or Bea as she is known to her fri ends, was born in Larned, Kansas, where she attended high school. H er colleges were Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, and Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kansas.

During World War II, Beatrice served 49 months in the Women's Army Corps. She served two of these years as a recruiting officer and two as Public R elations and Special Service Officer at O'Reilly General Hospital, Spring-field, Missouri.

Bea was discharged from the Corps with the rank of Captain.

She h as been a mainstay in women's club and civic organizations in any community of which she has been a member. She belongs to the Busi-

Standing before the microphone in the House of Representatives, where all members must stand to address the House are left. to right: Page Karla White, Page L i n n e a W h i t e, Representative Wallace White of Comanche County, Page Anita White, Page Ka~ en Bean, and Representative Beatrice Jacquart of Haskell County. Karla and Linnea are Mr. White's daughters, while Anita is his niece.

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1957

21 '

ne and Profe ional Women club the Ea tern tar (a pa t matron ) , the American Legion Awciliary (a di trict committeewoman), the Satanta Riding and Roping Club and the atanta Chamb r of ommerce of which he ha been secretarymanager. ther activitie include former president of atanta Federated Women's club, the Liberal, K an a Knife and Fork club, the Liberal Community oncert as ociation, county chairman of the rippled Children' ociety, treasurer of the al ation rmy and ecretary of the official church board . Her journali tic activitie have led her to become a member of the Kansa Press Association and di trict publicity director of the Women's R epublican club.

In running for office, she had a choice of parties from her family background. She is a Republican, her brother registered as a Democrat, and her parents belong one in each party. Haskell County had never elected a woman to the legislature, and her opponent had never been defeated. She had

a hard row to hoe, but campaigned vigorou ly until he was ucce sfully elected .

A a member of the legislatur he arose at 6: 30 a.m. for the days activitie . She acted a chairman of the printing committee, a member of the tate affairs committee, the cities of the third class committee, and a member of the state park and memorials committee. Her first bill introduced to the Kansas legislature concerned hunting and the written permission to hunt. In addition to the e time-con uming activities, she kept her finger in the journali tic pie by sending home a column each week informing her fellow-citizens of her observations and opinions about the working of her legislature.

She enjoys the theater, both stage and movie and has even tried her hand at writing stage productions. What she really enjoys most, however, are people. She loves being with them and, characteristically, doing things for them. People are so much more important to her than things, she says.

Bv Jov WisHERD BX

or big, were written down by the secretary. This enabled getting the most ideas in the shortest amount of time.

After the day-long se sion of " brainstorming," a clearing house was held for all of the discussion groups. The ideas and suggestions were then reechoed and voted upon. These were kept in a file to be read by the student senate. aturday night after listening to our football team win it first football game, all the student leaders. at around a huge campfire listening to talented tnger, torytellers, and "lion hunters." All of the aroup joined in the spirit and sang our college fight song, "Tempe, All Glorious." Then we began singing fraternity and orority songs.

Being the only Alpha Sig at the workshop, I was proud to ing my little solo of the "Castle Song."

A couple of Theta Chis helped me and we finished it in good spirits. unday morning we arose and attended an inter-denomination religious service held in the chapel in the pine . As we ang the "Gloria Patri " the un' rays burst forth through the pine . It was truly the end of a wonderful week end of ' brain torming" of companion hip between tudents and of free expression of ideas and opinion.

â&#x20AC;˘ WHAT a wonderful opportunity to live in a country where freedom of speech prevail ; where every man has the right to voice his ideals, whether they be con tructive or destructive.

I had th e privilege to be among fifty student 1 ad rs of rizona State College who attended a two-day govern ment workshop, September 19-21.

Th work hop was held at Camp Tontozona, a college-owned camp site which is available for campu retreat by any organization.

A produ tive weekend was spent " brainstormin . ' Thi process of building ideas tJ.)rough esion of group di cus ion gave each student the opportunity to peak out freely on any idea occurring to him regarding the various phase of campu organization. Our group achievement plan wa d igned to develop new ideas build unity and enthu iasm. Specific goal for the tudent gov rnm nt were et for the school year.

On aturday four cliff rent group di cu ed ultural a tivitie rally and traditions activity coordination and chool election . One timer headed ach group and for twenty minute each group 'brain tormed' one of the e topic . No id a w di cu ed or commented on after an individual d it. All idea - good or bad, little 22 '

TilE PHOENIX

SISTERS Appea~t

Two

ON THEIR OWN Bv CAROL F u NCHEON BRVECKMAN IIII â&#x20AC;˘ TELEVIEWERS in Buffalo, New York, are till viewing many prog ram in bl ack and white; however, there is a new red and white influence in

Marilyn Grotzka Stahlka

Margery Grotzka Baumler

Buffalo television that bears no reference to Communism but indicates a double infiltration of sisterhood from A~A into TV in the area.

M argery Grotzka Baumler and M arilyn Grotzka Stahlka, sisters in and out of Alpha Sigma Alpha, h ave been contracted by WBEN-TV, the CBS affiliate in Buffalo.

The station's management became acquainted with the pair when Marilyn coordinated an educational series about four years ago . A local program need was for someone with an education background and talented in areas of creative expression to . motivate children toward summer handicraft. The series developed to creative means to avoid difficulties during troubled times for youngsters in their day. M ealtime, bedtime, shopping time, telephone, and other areas became the framework a round which funful activities were demonstrated .

M arilyn Stahlka accepted the opportunity to coordinate a weekly program as part of a daily show called "Fun to Learn." Do's and Don' ts was assigned h er as a title which would introduce a program about manners and etiquette. Each week, with the use of a small group of youngsters ranging in age from seven to fourteen years, she makes

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1957

TV

SHOWS

clear, p alitable and chall enging discoveries about etiquette.

M argery Baumler's Sunday morning segment on the "L et's Open the D oor" show is planned to h elp the area's children find new fun in fall.

Au tumn's gardening p roblems and prickers are marvelous tools for making things and doing things to delight the young set. Aware of h er age four to ten au dience, M arge tells stories, sculptures in mud, creates im aginary designs fro m construction paper, and m akes use of other materials fro m the ou tside storehouse of wonder and enchantment.

These "A~A and otherwise" sisters find television a fascinating medium. It dema nds split second timing, cautious preparation, and organization of ma terial ; great demands are made for something new and the weekly requirement of something educational as well as entertaining.

They agree their great concern rises from their awareness of the need of establishing themselves as personaliti es visiting in the area homes for a few minutes each week.

M arilyn, 1948 graduate of State University of New York, College for T eachers at Buffalo, and M arge, a member of the class of 1953, both joined Alpha Sigma Alpha in their college sophomore year. They we re both members of Kappa D elta Pi, educational honorary. While in school Marge was treasurer of Pi Pi chapter, editor of the college yearbook, and secretary of her sophomore class.

She was Pi Pi's 1948 Alpha Girl. Marilyn was president of Casting Hall, the dramatic organization, while in college. She wrote a choric drama, " T eaching T eachers to T each," for the 75th anniversary of the founding of the college, and authored the choric drama commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Sigma Alpha which was presented at the 1952 National Convention.

Most of the viewers who watch the sisters are unaware of their relationship for they appear on different shows. Now and then some observer will question them concerning a family resemblance or more frequ ently on inflection of voice or similarity of expression. But Alpha Sigs know of another resemblance- their mutual regard for their sorority.

23

A STUDENT ABROAD Bv

JA

E

WILEY

B!l

• Do you like the thrill of meeting new people, and the heer adventure of visiting places and living in a strange environment among people who look at life from a different perspective? I do, and o last year I was one of the students who participated in the Junior Year Abroad Program.

I chose to attend the University of St. Amdrews, St. Andrews, •Fife, Scotland, which is the oldest Scottish University.

My first purchase was an academic gown of crimson wool which I discovered was to be worn to all academic functions, i.e., class, chapel, graduation, university society meetings, etc. Classes began October 15, and I found myself attending lecture in Scottish history, philosophy, and psychology. Classroom procedure was quite different from at home ; for in addition to the academic gowns worn by all students, the professor also wore a gown. Hi lectures were punctuated with stamping of feet if the class approved; if not, much shuffling of feet could be heard. The students were also expected to do a great deal of their work independently in the library.

SociAL LIFE After being there a few days I began to investigate the social life of the University. I discovered many ocieties which were related to the academic fields of endeavor and also the debating society, many sports clubs, a dramatic society, and a Cosmopolitan club. The "Cosmo" club was an unu ual group a it wa composed of students from 40 countrie plus England Scotland, a nd Ireland.

We had many discus ions in which we tried to understand the problems in various countries, and the di cu sion were u ually moderated by a repreentative of the country concerned. In connection with thi group, we took a wonderful trip to the Perthshire Highlands.

Academic life a important as it is, was not the sole opportunity of my year abroad.

I met intere ting people.

They talk about the dour cot people· howe er tho e I met welcomed me to their land and adopted me a one of their own.

CHRISTMAS TRIP

t Chri trnas time during the holiday, a friend

24

and I hitched-hiked all over the British Isles. (I must explain that hitch-hiking is quite the usual method of transportation for students; and it certainly has its advantages. It afforded an opportunity to meet people who I would never have had the opportunity to meet, to say nothing of the financial advantages.)

After a thrilling week of sight-seeing and being a "tourist," we started back to our horne on the shore of the North Sea. As in all Universities exams were in the near future so I settled down to some very concentrated studying until March 12.

During the five-week Easter vacation, a friend and I were off to see the Continent. Again we hitch-hiked until time grew short and we took a train so we would not have to skip some of the places we wanted to visit.

LAST TERM

Again crossing the English Channel, we returned to our studies and the many activities in the world of St. Andrews. This last term was the bestfor I came to realize how very much I valued the friendships of these my St. Andrews friends.

Through informal teas (and there were many of these) I carne to know, understand (in part), and appreciate their way of thinking and their perspective of life.

I enjoyed their parties, their formal debates, their public lectures, their habit of afternoon teas, their wonderful sense of humor, and most of all I appreciated the way they had accepted me, an alien in their land as one of their friends.

It was with mixed emotions that I left t.

Andrews to return to the good old USA. I knew I would not see many of these friends again, and if I could return again, it would never be in the capacity of a student. But then I thought of coming home, and knowing that once again I would see "The Lady in the Harbor'' with all she symbolizes in this problem-stricken world, and knowing my family would be waiting at the dock, I turned my face in great anticipation to the United States and HOME. Even now as I write, I am remembering the people, the educational opportunity, the community, and the countries, which added together constitute my wonderful Junior Year Abroad.

TilE PHOENIX

1-\

s 1-\

LORRAINE JEROME HACKMAN • Lorraine Jerome Hackman AB, was graduated from Northeast Missouri State College last spring with highest honors. She was a member of Cardinal Key, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Phi Sigma. Lorraine served her chapter as chaplain, membership director, and Panhellenic delegate. She was president of Wesley Foundation and was selected for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Lorraine was Alpha Beta's Sweetheart and candidate for the Eizabeth Bird Small award last spring. She is now secretary to the President of Northeast Missouri State College.

RHEA VAN VLEET • 'R hea Van Vleet B1>, is president of the Home Economics club at Stout State College. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary; and Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. Rhea's name appears on the Dean's honor roll. She was active in 4-H work before her twenty-first birthday and represented Wisconsin in the National 4-H dress revue in 1955.

KATHLEEN CONNOLLY • Kathleen Connolly BX, a senior in elementary education, has served her chapter as chaplain for two years and is now rush chairman. She is a member of Delta Chi Omega, dramatics honorary, and Orchesis, modern dance honorary. While working summers at the Grand Canyon National Park. Kathleen has worked with the Christian Ministry as an unofficial member. She is assistant adviser to the Congregational Church youth fellowship. Kathleeen is Beta Chi's September Girl, for her outstanding work as rush chairman.

SUE WOODS • Sue Woods XX, a senior at Ball State, has served her chapter as social chairman, vice president and rush captain. She has also been Religious Council representative and a member of Homecoming committees. Her campus activities include: chairman of the Big Sis program for incoming freshmen, A.W.S. council. A.W.R.H. governing board, president of Rodgers Hall, Baptist Student Foundation, and Association of Childhood Education.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

25

NEWS

Miami University

Longwood College LA T PRING, after the IDJtiatlon of our new members, lpha completed an eve ntful, but fun-filled year by ha,路ing a picnic at a nearby lake. The chapter h ad its serious moments, too.

A monetary donation wa pre ented to a Farmvi lle hospital to help those in need.

With this wonderful closing of the school year the Alpha A~As set out for summer vacation.

Although it has only bee n a few short wee ks incc returning to the campus, th e Alphas are already caught with the excitement of fall ru hing. Planning the rush parties and keeping up with the many other projects planned for the year th e chapter is busy. ur Founders' Day and Virginia State Day will be held at Longwood, November 16. Miss H elen L. Corey, national secretary, will represent the ational Council a t the presentation of a bronze plaque to the college in commemoration of our foundin g on the Longwood campus. The plaque will be placed in the Rotunda.

Another plan is the chapter proje t of helpin g a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. lph a chap ter now has co-advisers. Besides the everhelpful and well-loved Virginia Wall whom we endearingly call "Ma" Wall , Mrs. Cover, an old fri end of A~A . has returned to our campus and is our new co-ad i er.- CATHARJ , E CoN ER.

lpba chapter'

26

LETTERS

picnic at

ydnor'

THI fall has been ar. especially exCiting one for us returning to Miami, for we have just moved into a new suite located in one of th e new women's dorms. The first wee k of school was spent working to get our furniture moved into the suite and arranged for th e sudden surge of rush parties. The lovely large room, featuring ivory walls and th e use of warm browns, ru t and reds in the furniture, is completed by roomy storage closets, shiny kitchenette and a light green shelved entrance hall.

We are now in the midst of ha nging the wall decorations and planning the purchase of a television set to make the furnishings complete.

After our series of first and second period rush parties, whi ch were very informal affairs, our third period formal rush parties centered around the theme of an Italian Cafe.

Italian atmosphere was added to the D elta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau . and Alpha Delta Phi houses by red checked tablecloths and wax dripped bottles on small tables against a background of a colorful fountain surrounded by green foliage. Italian pizza and a ginger ale-grape juice drink were enjoyed by the rushees while an instrumental trio entertained.

After receiving straw-ba keted bottles as favors, the rushees were serenaded by the men of the respective f ra terni ties.

October 2 stands as an important date for our new ac tives who were initiated that afternoon.

Following the ceremony we gathered for our scholarship-activation banquet at the Oxford House where Judy Paetow and Carol Fox were recognized for their achievement of the

Lake.

TilE PHOENIX

Beta Betas after they received the songfest trophy for the third consecutive year. Sally Barton who arranged

and directed the prize winning number IS shown holding the trophy.

highest grade averages of the active chapter and pledge class, respectively. Seve ral girls are recipients of other honors: Pat Gamble is a member of the business education honorary ; Jan Willke, the Spanish honorary; Jane Roehl, an undergraduate fellowship in the English department; Judy Israel, a pledge to the music honorary.

Thirteen members of the chapter were on the Dean's

business meeting.

Plans for homecoming were discussed. The theme of the Homecoming parade will be "Parade of Nations," and we selected Peru for our float.

A committee has been appointed for the redecora tion of our sorority room.-FRAN ZIGO.

L~

I

With rushing over, we soon were deep in work on our float for the homecoming game with the Ohio University Bobcats. The theme, "Wring ' Em 0 t" was In one a girl dressed in d eveloped by two sections. red and white stood putting a green cat through the wringer of suds-filled washing machine.

The second section featured a similarly clad Alpha Sig pinning two dej ected bobcats to a clothesline.-BETH DIETERLY.

Northeast Missouri State College TuRNI NG back to last spring, Alpha Beta was proud of Pat Armata who was crowned Echo Queen and reigned over the college spring formal. Sharing her reign was Frank DeAgostine, our Phi Sigman Epsilon fraternity brother.

Ending the spring quarter was our annual Breakfast dance on May 4.

To Carol Paden was bestowed the honor of being the Outstanding Pledge.

We are now busy campaigning for our candidate for HomePat Armata reigned as coming queen and are in "Echo" Queen. the process of designing and building our float.-SuziE HARBAUGH.

~~~a Indiana (Penna.) State Teachers College OuR first meeting of the year was held at the College Lodge.

R efreshments were served before the

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1957

Colorado State College AFTER weeks of hard practice, Beta Beta won the sorority division of the All-Greek Songfest on May 17, for the third consecutive year and for the fourth year out of five. Our first number was "An Alpha Sig's the Only Girl for You" which was arranged for the chapter

by Betty Jo Stewart Ward. Tl,le song that convinced the judges was a lively version of "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," arranged and directed by Sally Barton. We wore aqua blue skirts with matching blouses, white heels, and white gloves.

To end a successful year, Beta Beta was awarded the scholarship plaque for th e highest grade average of the seven sororities on the campus.

One of our first activities of the fall quarter was Greek Week, October 2-6. During the week we wore blue blazers and red and white hats. On October 4 was the All-Greek formal and on Saturday we participated with other Greeks and freshmen in a Fun Day which was climaxed by a snake dance -t o the first home football game. To end the week's activities, we went to church together and had an open house for. transfers and upperclasswomen. The purpose of Greek Week is to bring the Greeks closer together and to acquaint the freshmen with the Greeks and some of their activities.

With Homecoming, October 18-20, we worked on ¡ house and float decorations. Mary K . Swan was our candidate for Homecoming queen. Betty Schimpf was Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate.

Rush week for I.Ipperclasswomen was October 7-10.

For our one party, we turned the sorority house into a circus big top with the members representing someone in the circus world. Hot dogs and cokes were served and for entertainment there was an acrobatic dance, musical numbers and a dance routine.

Betty Schimpf was our fashion model for the Associated Women Students' Fashion Show.

Mrs. Donald Wilkinson (Mary Frances Logsdon ), a

27

Greeley alumna, and Dr. ie son of the college faculty are our new co-advi ers. Elaine Jorgenson is our housemother again this fali.- M ARY ARIII TRONG.

Mr . J ea n M cColley, who will be as isting Mrs. Perva Hughe.

Plans are under way for our homecoming activities coming up soon.- JoLENE STEVI ON.

Emporia State Teachers College EP ILON EPSILO N rolled out th e red carpet to the Emporia State rushees as another school year began.

Following a week's activities with "A~A in Fantasyla nd," "A~A in Adventureland," and "A~A in Kiddi eland," Ep ilon Epsilon has a ni ce pledge group.

Looking back over the summer, the actives gat hered in late June to initia te second semester pledges a nd entertain rushees during th e Emporia Centenni al observa nce.

Extensive remodeling has completed a n improvement program at th e chapter house by the alumnae association. We are very proud of our newly-decorated halls a nd chapter rooms. R eturning ac tives have pai nted and de corated their own rooms.

Campus honors have come to members of Epsilon Epsilon last spri ng a nd this fa ll. Bl anche Dunshee was cle ted senior class student council representative and president of Omega literary society.

J an Flair has been awa rd ed the Faculty Wives schol ar hip while Ruth L ane received the K appa D elta Pi schol arship. Both girls a re officer in Wesley Foundation.

Jea nnette Ferrell a nd Jud y Weigand were elected officers of the tud ent ational Educa tion association. Juov WEIGA ND.

Central Missouri State College ZETA ZETA is happy to welcome Shirley Hugh es, a trans fer from Phi Phi cha pter.

Scrubbing fl oors, washing window , a nd m any other me nia l tasks were the order of the day on September 28, as Z eta Zetas were having a work d ay to earn money for th eir philan thropic project.

Sondra Ki er a nd M aril yn Grider were elected cheerleaders. This is M ari lyn's fourth year as a cheerleader.

Patsy Lovinge r was elected vi e president of the sophomore class. D a rlene Johnson, Pat Allison, and Shirley Hughes are presidents of th e three women's dormitories.

M a rilyn Girder was our cand idate for qu een a t the Tri-Sigma Penn y Carnival benefit da nce.

D arlene Johnso n was th e quee n andid a te a t the Acacia P ajama party.

Hoping to become fashion plates, we will be w earing new red wool jumpers and red an d white checked blouses in preparation for our Homecoming campaign. Practicall y everyo ne is head of a committee now, as Homecoming is very near.-PAT STRIDER.

Pittsburg State Teachers College OFFICIALLY opening rush season was our tea for the ru hees and th eir mothers on September 8. Our next affair was a " chool D ays" party. R efreshments were erved in a school "sack lunch" style. "Sand Dreams" wa the theme of our preferential banquet.

Castles in and decora ted the tables.

Robert a H a rlow and Donna ufer were elected cheerleader .

Our chapter i very happy to welcome a new adviser,

28

Boston University I N M ay we entertained our parents at a tea at the Lory Anderson esta te at Brookline. Anne Merrill was ni versity for 1957-58. elected :Miss Boston To end up our last semester ac tivities we rented a cottage near Duxbury for a weekend.

It was a time for fun and pla nning.

On September 26, we held mt!J a tJOn services for our spring pledges.

Long ran ge planning should make the coming rush season a successÂŁ ul one for Theta Theta.

At recent campus elections of class officers, thirteen Alpha Sigs took seats on the Student Council. Sue Clark, our president, was selected as with a co-chairman representative from IFC T heta T h eta's Anne Merrill of the fall fashion show is Miss Boston U n iversity. to introduce th e Greek World to the freshmen P eggy Bottai, member hip a nd to the University. director, was elected as secretary to the Student-Faculty Assembly which is quite an honor in itself.

September 30 was convocation day a nd Theta Theta chap ter appeared en masse in th eir red felt skirts, white blouses a nd red A~A beanies.-Ro ALIE MATT.

Temple University " R u HI NG" in every respect was the most expressive word for th e activities of K appa K appa durin g O ctober.

For both Homecoming and sorority rush fell into place last month .

H ead ed by Barbie Pa ul , the T emple chapter of A~A gave a n exci ting rush party under the auspices of a trip to Paris. Complete with passports and a cabaret sce ne th e party offered the rushees a taste of cosmopolitan life. To augment the party and dinner K appa Kappa sponsored three a fternoon coke hours.

Both th e rushees and the members had a chance to catch th eir breath a nd sit in a relaxed atmosphere. It was K a ppa Kappa's ch ance to solder friendships- and we did .

F all rushing commenced with a Greek mixer dan ce on Friday, September 27.

Fifteen Alpha Sigs served a hostesses. The dance was capped by an open house for both women a nd men at the Panhellenic house.

Sunday, O ctober 13, marked th e P anh ellenic tea from 3 to 5.

11 rushees a nd their parents were invited.

Homecoming was wedged right in the midst of ru h ing on th e week end of ctober 19. A~A sen t Temple into the field against their old rivals, Bucknell, with a sizable float . W eeks were spent elbow deep in

THE PHOENIX

paint a nd papier-mache. The result was a twenty-foot K angaroo with a footb all player in the pouch. The loga n was " It's in th e Bag."- CLAUDIA H. KITTO WSKI.

Drexel Institute of Technology AFTER a wond erful evening of fun, food , a nd d ancing at our Spring form al, th e next event on Nu Nu's calendar was a Martian party given by th e pled ges a few days before their initia tion. The decorations and costumes were really "out of this world ." ·Mother's D ay, May 12, found the Nu Nu girls a nd their mothers having tea in the dorm living room.

Later in th e afternoon, six mothers were initiated into th e Mother-Patroness club. Mrs. Budd, mother of one of the seniors and past president of the club, thrilled us all when she, for the club, presented a check for $150 to our chapter.

We are all d eeply grateful to our mothers for th ei r efforts in raising this money.

We said a form al farewell to our seniors at a banquet on M ay 2 7.

The out-going class elected M arlayne Surline as the A~A Swee th eart for the coming year. W e were also honored to have as our guest, Miss H elen L. Corey, na tion al secretary.

June 4 was another red-letter day on our calend ar .

Nu Nu chapter was awarded th e Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive year.

Next year we intend to retire it permanently.

A summer mee ting was held at the home of our president, Linda Wilson, to discuss rush party plans.

While we m ad e great progress on the pla ns, th e baked bean supper served in the back yard also received a goodly amount of attention.

The first big event in our fall social whirl was the annual overnight at Drexel Lodge. The girls in their red and white hats attended the football game the next day and brought their da tes back to the lodge for spaghetti and dancing in the evening.

Four of our officers, M arlayne Surline, Phyllis Neven, Barbara O 'Leary and Linda Wilson went to Flushing, New York, on the week end of O ctob er 19, for th e install ation of Gamma D elta chapter.- LI NDA WILSO N.

Marshall College BEFORE school was out last spring a dinner was held at the home of our president, Barbara Kingsbury, to honor our seniors and as a surprise birthday party for our housemother, Mrs. Bannister.

Rho Rho's workshop was July 15-17 at Joy Dickey's home and was climaxed on Sunday when the girls spent the d ay on tlie Dickey's boa t . During tme week end plans were made and work was started on the fall rush season which officially opened with the Panhellenic tea on Sunday, September 22.

Our first rush party was September 23. The rushees were entertained under the sea in our living room decorated with a fish net, twinkling colored fish, and sea shells at our "Undersea Rhapsody." "A chest of good wishes from ilA" in the form of sea chests containing shell key chains were the favors. "Alphas in Wonderland" was the theme of the second party. Alice, the ·Mad Hatter, Door Mouse, King and Queen of Hearts, the White Rabbit, various flowers, and playing ca rds were present to make it a pleasant evening for the rushees. Grinning Cheshire cat pillows were the favors. The final rush party, a dinner, had as its theme

NOVElVIBER

•

1957

Some of the members of Rho Rho at the surprise birthday party for their housemother, Mrs. Bannister. Seated from left to right: Karlene Spohn, Virginia Pullens, Janet Coffman, Mrs. Bannister, Janet Savage, Lynda Lewis, Margaret Wooten. Standing: Barbara Kingsbury, Joyce Newton, Ruth Newman, Frances Duley, Tish Chamberlain.

"A utumn Leaves. " The tables were d ecorated in the tra dition al fall colors using chrysanthem ums and other fa ll flow ers a nd leaves. Favors were small wood jewelry boxes.

Barbara Kingsbury was elected last spring to membership in D elta Omicron, na tion al professional music Prepari ng for her senior recital demands fraternity. mu ch of musi c major Elise H ess's time. Nancy Sparks, three of whose literary efforts were published in the college magazine for student writers, is already busy in the college theatre.-WILMA SMALLWOOD.

S '9ma S '9ma Western State College FoLLOWING a dinner in the cafeteria, our first chapter mee ting was held in th e Chipeta lounge on September 25.

On Sunday, Sep tember 29 , a breakfast was held following th e installa tion of Roxy Lake as membership director. After a delicious breakfast the executi ve committee met to discuss the merit system whi ch will be put into effect immediately. " Mountaineer Goes Abroad" was the theme of Homecoming, O ctober 12. Our float, campus decorations and skit for " Mountain Doins'" were built around the theme, "Around the World in Eighty D ays."

Plans are being completed for rush week which will be held November 11 -20.-HELEN W. MuRR ..

Fort Hays Kansas State College THE opening of school found Tau Taus engrossed in remodeling and putting finishin g touches on their new sorority house located at 703 Fort Street. The dormtype sleeping a rea upstairs sleeping twenty-five girls, five large study rooms which are located in the basement a nd on the ground floor, housemother's qu arters, th e dining room, kitchen, and a living room complete with a fireplac e for a good sorority home are the properties of this new home.

During the summer months the Alph a Sigs a ttended th e Greek Conclave and planned the activities for the

29

Tau Tau's new sorori ty house. comi ng year. Miss Beth Horton is our new adviser.

The Pan helleni c tea for freshm en women and the All-Greek formal were large occasions in September. On September 27, Tau Tau chapter sponsored a sock ~op for a ll students. Prizes were awarded to the flash1est socks.

The opening of footb a ll season found four Alpha Sigs in Tigerettes, the organized pep section.

T _h ey are Phyllis Watkins Brian, Velda Moyer, Manlyn Chastain, and Glenda Opitz.

Plans for Homecoming are now in progress . Bobbie Rupp has been selected as our candidate for Homecomi ng Queen. -JEA Nâ&#x20AC;˘ E BAXTER.

Northwest Missou ri State College SINCE the last issue of THE PHO EN IX several honors have come to Phi Phi members. Barbara Sharp was elected M-Club Queen with D ea nie Shera rd as her attendant. J ennifer Oswald reigned as Queen of the Phi Sig Frolics.

The lpha Sig took the Girls' Intramural trophy for th seco nd consecu ti ve year and won the women's bowling trophy for 195 7.

On May 12, Phi Phi members had a Mother-Father picnic which was on Mother's Day. Our mothers were given A2:A jewelry boxes as gifts.

The annu al su mm er picnic of Phi Phi chapter and it alumnae was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bell, patroness. Plans were discussed for Homecoming floats, rush week, and other chapte r activities.

Fall rush is under way. The theme of our informal party was " Jailhou e." The plot was formed around ongs and dances in a cell-block, with the " warden" doing the monitoring. Introduction of th e rushees was completed by having what i called the "water line. " Beverly Murphy, our president, has bee n elected over-all co-chairman of H omecomi ng activities.-GLADENE

HERARD.

Ball State Teachen College THE Alpha igs at Ball tate closed the 1956-57 school year by placing first in the sorority division of the Inter-Fraternity ing held on Parents' Day. Our song wa " weet Georgia Brown." We were also very happy to receive a piano for our suite as a gift from the graduating senior .

30

. s the new year started many Chi Chis were here early a Big Si ters for new fr eshmen. Elaine Ingram, Ellen H arvey, a nd Joy K ean are on the t_udent taff at Wood, . orth, and Lucina Halls, ~especttve ly. Jo_y K ean is associate editor of The Onent, Ball States yearboo k. Shirley Weyler is representing A~A in the potlight Theater's production of 'High Tor." .

Our first meeting of the year was a consecratiOn service which was held in the suite. On September 23, we held our meeting at McCullough Park.

After a picnic and the busines mee ting, we split into several dis cussion groups to make plans for future campus activities. On Tuesday September 24. we had a trade party with the Lambda Chis.

Decorations in the Lambda Chi house carried out the gypsy th eme. Janet Johnson was chairman of the trade party.

Chi Chi is busy with plans for Homecoming. Peggy Gillette is chairman for the tea to be held in the suite.

Judy Ackley and Sally W eyler are co-chairmen. of the float committee while Carol Dubert and Sue Mtller are co-chairmen for Homecoming Queen publicity.- R osJE GLEIM.

Northwestern State College LAST spring Psi Psi won the award presented annually by th e Associated Women Students for the sorority having the highest scholastic average during the year.

Dorothy Leifeste, our chapter president, had the highest scholastic average among upperclass women. Lois ell LaCour received the Associated Women Students Freshman award.

Among our royalty last spring were: Peggy Kerr and Clois Warner, Pi Kappa Phi Sweethearts and ROTC sponsors; Anne Torrans, Rose of Sigma Tau ; Beverly Granberry, a member of the State Fair Court; Shirley Russell, a state finalist for Miss Louisiana to represent the state at the Miss Universe contest.

Holding class offices this year are: Recta Gayle Tullos, senior representative to the Student Council; Elizabeth Duke, junior class vice president; Betty Jo Semple, senior class secretary-treasurer; Faye Gaines, senior class coed representative.

Lois LaCour, Betty Bradshaw, Emma Bradshaw, and Frances Madden are Student Counselor Staff assistants.

Diane Forbes and Gloris Lawley are dormitory president and vice president, respectively.

Rozel Hightower is a dormitory floor representative.

Betty Bradshaw is recording secretary of the Associated Women Students while her twin sister, Emma, is the publicity chairman.

Dorothy Leifestre is treasurer of Panhellenic.

Psi Psi is busy making plans for rush, homecoming a nd the remodeling of the sorority house.-EMMA JEAN BRAD HAW.

~eta~ Northeastern State College WHEN orma Ledford was chosen Tsa La Gi Queen on May 17. lpha Sigma Alpha had won five of the seven queen title on the campus for the year. Well known vocal arranger, Ralph Blane, chose orma as th e most beautiful in a field of sixteen coeds. Needless to say our college yearbook was very attractive with five full page photos of lpha Sig beauties.

The Tulsa alumnae chapter was hostess at our summer rush party. The calypso party was held August 9, at dam s cres, Broken rrow. Entertainment included

THE PHOENIX

a "back-to-school" tyle show and an impressive vocal number.

Ru shees were given plastic morrocas as favors.

Our annua l cabi n party was the next week end at ocl, Misso uri. Time was taken out from fun to mak e plans for fall rush.

W e had a lot of fun plan ning and working for our two coke parties in the snack bar previous to the formal rush party. Our Alpha Iceland party, September 30, was a successful climax for fa ll rush. "S nowball" c upcakes and ice-berg flo a ts were served by our brother fraternity.

A sm all teddy bear was given to each rushee.-MAGGIE SAULSBURY.

Mississippi Southern College OuR a nnual Parent-D aughter banquet was held at Holiday Inn restaurant on May 5. A short program telling of the year's activities was presented.

Two awards were given: Betty McCutchan, th e Outstan ding Pledge Award; Gwen Fortinberry, th e trophy for the hi ghest schol astic average.

W e h ad a wonderful time on a week end t rip to Vancleave, as guests of our mother-patronesses, Mrs. W . E. Phelps and M rs. Selby Bowling.

The H attiesburg alumnae chapter gave a spaghetti supper honoring the seniors. ·M arjorie Dukate, Adair Ba tes, Theresa Clegg a nd Jo M argare t Boyd were preDr. Angeline W atkins, an sented goi ng-away gifts. alumna, was recognized and presented a gift as she is teaching this year in Terre H au te, Indiana.

Beta D elta's annu al house party was held M ay 18-19 on th e Gulf Coast. W e had a wonderful time swimming, sightseeing, waterskiing and horseback riding.

O ur phila nthropic project was to sponsor a child at the Crippled Children' s summer ca mp. In O ctober, we ha d a party for Mike, our sponsored child.

The Annual F aculty tea was held in the Panh ellenic house September 18.

Rush week bega n September 29. Our informal was a Pirate party while the form al party was the traditional C inderella BalL-GwEN FoRTI NBERRY.

Madison College RoYALLY crownin g the month of M ay, Beta Epsilon literally reigned on the Madison campus. W e claimed the M a id of Honor, Bessie Smalts; and J ane Hogan, M adison's Apple Blossom Princess, in the annual Apple Blossom Festival in Win ches ter.

On campus in the Greek inspired ·May D ay A ~A contrib uted ten godd esses to th e Queen's Court. They were Nancy Dixon, J ane Hogan, Florence Moffett, Lois M yers, Berth a J ane Owen, Sue Peters, Lynne R amsey, Katheri ne Ann Samford, J ean Smith, and Carolyn Wise.

Awards assembly a t the close of the year spot-lighted several Beta Epsilons. Scholarship awards were bestowed upon Florence Moffett and Anne Townes Roberson for successfully attaining th e D ean 's list for seven successive Anne Townes Roberson gra du a ted with semesters. highest average in h er class, having maintained a straight A-average through her four years of college.

The coveted literary and journalism award was presented to Grace Manley, the first junior to receive th e award.

After the Consecration Service initiating th e new year the Alpha Sigs commenced to tackle various top campus capacities. Priscilla Shafer led off as Student Govern-

NOVEMBER

•

1957

mcnt presiden t ; Betty Johnson a vice president of H onor Counci l ; Louise Potts, associate editor of the yearbook; Barbara Banks, socia l cha irman ; Betty Johnson a nd Grace Manly, pre idents of the two dance clubs.

Honored with th e duties of Senior Councilors were Carol Chi ldress W alls, Bonnie Walker, Alice Pomeroy, Betty Ball, Lo ui se Potts, a nd Betty Johnso n. Throughout th e cam pus a ll th e A~As are join ing a nd serv ing in varied positions.

Agai n an Alpha Sig was M a dison's proud choice for th e queen at the Congressional Bowl in Arli ngton.

Charlotte Gush en hanced the festivities with her poise, charm a nd attractive, fl awl ess oli ve-co mplec ted appearance.

Tra ditional with Beta Epsilon is the scholarship party given by the members of the class with the lowest semester average for th e class who "out-smarted" them.

L ast semester's results find the seni ors with the "honor" of preparing the treats for the juniors.

As the comi ng rush party is " Academy Awards," each co mmittee is geari ng its originality a nd talent to comElaborate p hotography, fl am ing pleme nt the them e. cake, "champale" and miniature "Oscars'; will co ntribute to the festivities. A sil ver glittered, red carp et treatment will be rolled out for the rushees und er the direction of H elen Warren, rush chairman.-GRACE M ANLEY.

Southwestern Louisiana Institute UNTIL this year, rush week was held in la te October or early November. For the fi rs t time, we have had an "early rush. " This year freshmen atten ded rush by invita tion only, an d at least one sorority had to h ave alumnae recommendation for the girls.

A formal Panh elleni c tea began rush. An assembly to explain rush rules and to present the so rority presidents was held th e next day. The sororities held open house in the chapter rooms th at evening. The gi rl s were divided into alphabetized groups and a ttended the indi vidual parties for twenty minute intervals. There were four more parti es during the next two days, some more form al than others. The number of parties a girl co uld attend each day was limited. The number became smaller each d ay. The bids were given the morning after th e las t party.

E ach sorority was limited to accep ting nineteen p ledges, but m ay extend bids du ring th e year until their total of 50 m embers and pledges

Proud and happy is Beta Epsilon's spring pledge class who <1re (left to right) Nora Jane Roberts, Nancy Elgin, and Beth Morris.

31

is rea hed . All and <1>:-r were the only sororities to fill their quota by accepting nineteen pledges.

Last spring the chapter rooms were given back to the sororities. This meant redecorating and repainting.

Beta Zeta bad a good set of furniture, but had to buy many other things.

We have been working together to get the room prepared for the year's activities.

There were several workshops during the summer to organize our rush week plans and orientate the new officers. We have raised our local dues and cut out asses ments, o our budget had to be carefully mapped out.

We feel we have pledged an excellent group of girls.

They are already working together smoothly. If the year goes as well as rush week and these first few weeks of school Beta Zeta is assured of having a profitable yea r.- M;RIAM LACOMBE.

Dickinson State Teachers College I N July, Beta Eta held a banquet in honor of its a lumnae.

In a few weeks we will hold our first rush party. If weath er permits it will be in form of a wiener roast.

Homecoming is fast approaching.

Our motherpatronesses, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Harry Weinbergen, are planning to have a doughnut party following the football game for the chapter members and the alumnae. -KAREN UPGREN.

Central Michigan College MoTHER's DAY highlighted our annual Parents' D ay tea. It was a delightful experience for the parents to meet th eir daughters' A~A sisters and likewise for us to meet our sisters' parents.

The mu ch looked-forward-to houseparty at Chimney Corners near Lake Michigan ended another year of sisterhood.

Hiking swimming, sunbathing, campfire singing, and games were only a few of the week end's ac tivities. I was a beautiful week end and we filled every waking moment with fun.

September 20 marked our first day of fall classes.

Homecoming was October 19. The campus theme was Our candidate for queen was " R emember When."

Suzanne Dumas. new proj ect for this fall is a free baby-sitting service which we are offering to our adviser and motherpa tronesses.

ALLY BLACKNEY.

Radford College LooKI NG BAC K on the many achievements that Beta Iota made during the spring we hold first and foremost in our m inds th e winning of the coveted Panhellenic chol arship up, awarded annually to the sorority having the highe t scholastic average. This is the third conecutive yea r Beta Iota has won the trophy, which means it will now remain ours permanently.

May Day was quite a hectic time for many of our members who took part in the program entitled "Toyland." nn Culton headed the May Day Commission and we ha d th e honor of having Nancy Kellam as Maid o f Honor to th e M ay Quee n. ur cabin pa rt wa held again at th e Kiwa nis

32

Beta Iotas at the annual cabin party held at the Kiwanis Camp near Galax. camp on ew River near Galax. Much fun, fellowship, good food, and little sleep were h~d by all. W~ enjoyed having several of our alumnae w1th us for th1s annual a ffair.

During graduation week there was much activity going on within the sorority. A party was held for the seniors and also a tea for them and their families.

After the tea eight Alpha mothers received MotherPatroness pins during an impressive ceremony.

W e are quite proud of many of our members who received honors during last quarter. Judy Parsons, our chapter president, was tapped for Chi Beta Phi, science honorary. Martha Sharitz was elected editor of The Bee Hive~, our yearbook, by the senior class. Connie O'Berry was chosen as president of the German dance club.

Lorene Roberts was elected president of the junior class, and Helen Fowler, president of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary.

We are now planning our part in the annual Panhellenic tea given for the freshmen. This is to introduce sororities on the campus to them and the girls to us.Bossm BuTLER.

Western Illinois University BETA KAPPAS enjoyed a summer meeting and picnic at Glenwood Park in Macomb on Sunday, July 7. This was the last sorority get-together of the year, and the last time many graduating seniors would see their sisters The remaining girls had an uniqu e for some time. experience of leaving a college in the spring and returning to a university in the fall. Western has a new name Western Illinois University, by virtue of its new general college program which will grant a four-year liberal arts degree.

Beta Kappa has been quite busy since the advent of school.

With rush and homecoming arnvmg in ovember within a week of each other, our girls have been preparing the various projects associated with these big events. Two coke parties have been held.

Lands and peoples will be th e theme of Homecoming.

Our house and float decorations will center around that idea . Yolanda Gebbia will represent Beta Kappa as its queen candidate.

In line with our money-making ambitions, we had a two-week shoe-shining period in which we canvassed the town giving shines. Besides raising needed money, we all enjoyed the feeling of comradeship and oneness that this sort of activity brings.

THE PHOENIX

Reli gious Emphasis week was held October 7-12. Our chapter entertained at dinner one night during the week Rabbi Jacobs of St. Louis.--SHARON MILLER.

Arkansas State Teachen College THE "Gay Twenties" are always fun to read about but to live as a Flapper for one night is even more fun.

Our informal rush party was centered around the Flapper girl.

Invitations were Flapper girls made of light weight poster paper. The typical costume of that era--close fitting hats, unfitted bodices, and knee hoses were painted on with water colors. The skirts were made of pleated fabrics associated with the Twenties. They were sewn onto the seven-inch paper doll. Each doll was holding a small envelope which contained the invitation and was addressed to each rushee.

All the members were dressed as Flapper girls. The program was full of variety with a Charleston number, a skit and a solo, "Birth of the Blues."

Not all of our time has been spent partying. Some of our members have been accepting honors and responsibilities. Mary Frances Jones is president of Bernard Hall, the dormitory for upperclasswomen. Alice Anne O'Donell has been selected to serve as secretary of the Student Senate and treasurer of the Royal Rooters, a leadership club. Betty Trice has been appointed editor of The 1958 Scroll, college yearbook.-DELORES CoFFELT.

Hendenon State Teachen College BETA Mu's spring activities were highlighted by the winning of the Reddie Day song and skit contests. This gave us a victory for two consecutive years and a goal to work harder this year so that we may gain permanent possession of the trophy.

In July, there was the annual week end lake party reunion at Lake Hamilton near Hot Springs.

September 16 found all the Beta ·Mus back at school with the Consecration Ceremony at the first meeting to renew our Alpha Sigma Alpha vows.

"Around the World in Eighty Days" was the theme of our formal rush party on October 15.- BEA RooT.

Murray State College BETA Nus were thrilled to have their former president, Pat Kincannon, win the 1957 Elizabeth Bird Small award. Shannon Beasley was runner-up in the Miss Kentucky contest this summer.

The annual summer get-together was held at Kentucky Lake on July 20. All the girls enjoyed being together and making plans for the coming school year.

A hayride to Kentucky Lake started the A2:A social season. Then came homecoming. A fashion show depicting different activities was the th eme of the fall rush party on October 16.

The Brownie troop sponsored by the Alpha Sigs every year was reorganized. Barbara Walker, Betsy Clinard, and Nancy Lanier are serving as its leaders. We are also making plans for our trip to Fort Campbell hospital.

Carolyn Roberts and Jane Vaughn were appointed to the Shield staff. Nancy Cummings and Martha Schmidt were chosen cheerleaders.-NANCY LANIER.

NOVEMBER

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1957

Wayne State University RHo CHI ended the school year on a happy note by winning the scholarship cup.

This cup is presented annually a t the Panhellenic Ball to the sorority maintaining the highest honor point average for the year.

The ball was held on May 30, at D etroit's Veterans' M emoria l.

Laura Hardy is the newly elected vice president of Panhellenic Council. The rest of us are busy making plans for our first rush party.- LORRAIN E BUDZISCH.

Concord College HoMECOMING was October 12. During the week end festivities, we gave a tea in honor of Helen Ann Diehl, one of the 1957 Frost Fidelity winners and 1957 Homecoming queen.

Beta Pis are looking forward to our annual observance of Founders' Day; a party with our brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma; and last but not least the Twin Twirl. We are making preparations to visit the Veterans' Hospital again this year for our philanthropic work.

Jane McCormick, our president, and Faye Sparks were selected by the student body as cheerleaders. Marie Hall was elected junior class secretary and Phyllis Fleshman, sophomore class secretary. Carol Gwinn is president of Women's Hall Council with Kay Allen, Sandra Graham, Marie Hall, Carol Hurley, Elouise Lilly, Freida Riley, Faye Sparks, and Betty Vance as m embers of the Council. Other campus officers are: Alpha Beta Alpha-president, Linda Soto; treasurer, Lois McClung.

Cardinal Key- president, Naoma Workman ; treasurer, Lou Ann McClung.

Future Teachers of Americapresident, Geraldine Smith; vice president, Betty Hartley Sherman ; secretary, Nuala Fourney.

Beta Pi's Jane Britton •M emorial Fund now totals $309 . Last spring we gave a contribution of $25 to the fund. This memorial is used for the purpose of helping Alpha Sigma members.

Lou Ann McClung was the sweetheart of Sigma Tau Gamma frat ernity at its annual White Rose Formal last spring.-BETTY VANCE.

Northern Illinois University OuR formal dance, "Cotillon in Pink," was held last spring at the YMCA lodge in Ro ckford. During intermission Joyce Creal was awarded our plaque for "Active of the Year." The "Most Outstanding Pledge" award was presented to Jea nne Lentz, president o'f her pledge class. Sonnie Lubinetz was the general chairman of the dan ce.

Beta Rhos joined Pi Kappa Phi frat ernity for our contribution to Northern's annual Stunt Night.

Our act depicted romance through the ages.

The prize, Second Place !

Alpha Sigs were well represented in the Miss D eKalb contest held in the spring. Dona Scerini and Annabell Janssen were among the top ten finalists.

Sonnie Lubinetz was elected president of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary, while Marsha Bouley was selected as its recording secretary.

As June neared, our thoughts turned to our gradu-

33

ate . The annual enior Sendoff banquet was held.

"To Our ery Own,'' written by Beta Rho Peggy Bayer, was ung as a long stemmed ro e and a silver letter opener was presented to each graduate.

One of the last events of the year was an all-school benefit auction. Beta Rhos auctioned off a picnic-hayrack ride which was purchased by Pi K appa Phi fraternity.

Our summer reunion was held at Button's Bay, Lake Gen eva, Wisconsin.

Our scrapbooks are ready to be taken to the Chicago alumnae chapter who will deli ver th em to a children's ho pita!.

As we tart the new year. we 2re looking forward to Homecoming. Chairmen of th e flo at construction are Ellie Bernhard, Terse l\'oraaard, and Joyce CreaLBoBBIE BAKKE.

Southwest Missouri State College T the close of last year, Beta Sigma made tentative plan for a new project, meals prepared and served in the house for all Alpha Sigs on camp us. The summer was spent making fin al decisions, buying kitchen supplies and equipme nt, and hirin g a cook. It has proved very successful and all our gi rls are enjoying the closer re lationship it offers.

Before school was dismissed spring term, Beta Sigs worked gathering and marking clothing for th e summer money-maki ng project, a rummage sale. It was held in July and a dded much to our treasury.

The chap ter house was freshly painted durin g th e summer vacation.

E ach of the bedrooms have been redecorated by the girls sharing them and general repairs were made to the downstairs interior.

Our chapter welcomed Emilie Gault, an alumna, back on the campus. Jan e Snowden of Zeta Zeta has transferred to Southwes t Missouri.

Planning and making preparations for rush has kept the Beta Sigmas busy for the past few months.MARILYN WHITAKER.

Indiana (Terre Haute} State Teachers College Tr-IE Panhellenic tea was held on September 29. At the tea, each sorority had a display of jewelry and information concerni ng its organization to acquaint the ru hees with the various sororities. Gloria Kittelh ut was chairman of the displays. Formal rush began ovember I. The first few weeks of school were spent getting ready for Homecoming, October 4-5 . Patti Manning wa our candidate for queen. "D ePauw's Tangled" was th e th eme of our float.

La t pring Ethel Hittle was elected to member hip in Pamali ta. wom en's service honorary. Ethel is serving a its treasurer.- JuNE STRATTo, .

tout

tate College

BETA PHr i again off to a busy year with homecoming and rushing being the first activities on our agenda.

Our fir t activity of rush was an informal pizza party.

The econd event was the Pan helleni rush

34

party which featured the theme, "Backward.'' Our contribution to the decorations was a large replica of a head with long black pigtails ti ed with red bows. Of cour e, it was placed backward on the wall. Beta Phi members wore miniature of the head as name tags.

The letters A~A were inscribed on the pigtails.

"Earth Angel" was the theme of our formal ru h party.

Two - members, dressed as angels, deBarbara Brately, livered the invitations, Stout Campus Queen gold harps.

Rushees were escor ted into th e party by angels who I d them on a white carpet to the thron e of our president, Joan Scheeva l, who crowned t?em with .a shining halo.

Each rushee received a tmy, ceramrc angel with the in cription A~A at the close of the party, which was climaxed by a beautiful fall brunch served by th e junior members.

Again this fall , as in previou years, we sponsored an a ll school " B rmuda Blast." The highlight of the dance was the free admission to all m en in bermudas.

The event was spotlighted with a "disk jockey" and appropriate refreshments.

We are now in the midst of our Homecoming campaign. Our quee n candiate is G erry Krueger who is not only backed by Beta Phi but also by two of the fraternities .

W e are happy to see ten of our members elected to key offices on campus. Marion Lohr is treasurer and Joan Braunsworth, secretary of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic honorary.

Gloria Walstad is junior class treasurer and Adeline Boeke, senior class secretary.

Ade line is also a senior member of the cheerleading squad.

Eleanor Weltzin is president of the Dietetic club while Betty Schomberg is its secretary.

Three of our members hold key offices in one of Stout's largest o rganizations, the Home Economics club.

They are Rh ea Van Vleet, president; and Joan Scheeval and J ane Thompson, members of the club's governing cou nciL-ETHEL ScHOLLER.

Arizona State College " Ru sHEE come JOin u " was loudly sung during Beta Chi's many rush parties this fall.

A new rush system, a new sorority dormitory, and a chapter room were the surprises awaiting th e members of AZA. Beta Chi shares the bottom floor of Wing B in Palo Verde, a three-wing dorm housing all sororities on the ampus. Our chapter room is being furnish ed by the college, and we are using Al:A wall decorations. The dorm is unique from others on the campus as it has its own cafeteria.

Our outstanding rush party was held in the Tomahawk room of the Valley Ho in Scottsdale. The rushees were treated to Baked Alaska while the actives entertained with a fashion how.

Afterwards the formal ceremony was held at the pool's edge. Doris Hamilton, president, ga e a talk about the growth of a small bud into a beautiful flower (a rushee growing in

TilE PHOENIX

Following pledging the Beta Chis went to eat together.

A~ A) , a nd how beautiful it looked in a bouquet (Beta Chi cha pter ). The rushees then threw their individual flowers into the pool, making a wish they would return to Alph a Sigm a Alpha .

Living toge th er in Palo V erd e, Beta Chi has gathered strength and spirit to carry out th e m any plans for a wonderful year ahead. With Homecoming coming soon, the members have begun plans for our float entry. It is to be a large history book depicting highlights .in the history of Arizona. The white floral pages of the book will turn mechanically until they come to a gold bookmark.

Audrey Bobo, J ackie Wisherd, and Joy Wisherd served as Big Sisters for the freshmen women. Joy Wisherd was a d elegate to the Payson L eadership workshop.

Audrey Bobo is Panhellenic delega te to the Rally and Traditions Board. Jackie Wisherd is Panhellepic rush chairman and editor of Th e Co ed Cue..r, Women Student's ha ndbook. Dixie Winn is Beta Chi's delegate to th e Women's Athletic asso cia tion and Joy Wisherd is se rving on th at council as Archery commissioner. Joy Roybal h as the lead in the Opera Workshop's production, "Chanticleer."

As in past years, A2:A will sell blue a nd red voodoo dolls prior to the Arizona State College-University of Arizona footb all game. The publicity will be terrific, th e bonfire big, and our sales will help the crippled children at Christma stime for our philanthropi c proj ect.

Before th e close of school last spring, Alpha Sigma Alpha won th e participation troph y for having all of its m embers present at th e Women' s Day banquet in April. Also a swim party and picnic was held in honor of the graduating seniors and the pledges. The seniors were presented with fountain pens with the crest on th em.

The pledges presented th e pledgemaster, l vey Sleema n, with a gift for being such a wonderful help to them . Joan V a n Kirk was gra du a ted with distinction.

- Joy WisHER?¡

Ini tiati on took place on M ay 23, a nd a t that time we also welco med a new advise r, M rs. D orothy Temple hi averini.

Begin ni ng th e fa ll semester in a festive ma nn er, J o lpha Sigs at her paren t's War ring en te rtained th e cottage. It p roved to be a fun fill ed eve nin g as each g irl told of her summer experience.

At our fir st forma l mee ting the annual freshmen ca rni val was discussed. An O riental booth was chosen as our th eme. Next on ou r age nd a w as th e nomin a tion of o ur ca ndid a te for 1957 Homecoming queen . Win M eyers was elected to represent our ch apter.

The F a ll ru sh began the second week of school. th eme of our fi rst party was " Songs in A2:A." The seco nd was Western style a nd featured a skit a nd interpretive d a nce by Edie Kilborn . The Orient was the setting for th e third party. Our fourth p a rty was a dressy occasion.

Our traditional "Fireman's Ball" was a success.FRA NCES DANLEY.

~eta t)Heefj4 Bucknell University A HIGHLIGHT of the spring acti vities was our form al dinner-dance in honor of our spring pledge class. The theme, " Stairway to the Stars," a heavenly mirage of silver and blue, was the ideal setting for pretty Judy Shively who was chosen Alpha Sig Swee thea rt.

On Sunday, May 12, initiation services were h eld for the spring pledge class.

Our fin al social function was the Senior breakfast, held on Saturday, May 18, at 6: 30 a.m. The underclassmen took the seniors for a brisk walk, which included climbing various obstacles and serenading the freshm en m en. Eggs and bacon were served in the grove immedi a tely followin g th e hike.

Mrs. Vivia n Sinclair Eicher, an Alph a Sig alumna from Indiana Sta te T eachers College, is our new adviser. We a re ve ry happy to h ave her with us and are looking forw ard to th e pleasure of working with her.

Our first proj ect of the fall was a picnic-retrea t in late O ctober. The purpose of the outing was to make more extensive pla ns for our second semester rushing programs. -JAN E WILEY.

Western Michigan University CARRYI NG over honors from last semester is Artie Lyons who was ta pped for Arista at th e Jun e breakfast.

Aristans are chosen from outstanding campus women of the junior class each spring. On that same d ay J oann Warring marched in the Daisy Chain, made up of freshmen women with a 2.5 or higher scholastic average.

May 25 was the week end of our house party held at Gra ndview Lodge, Corey Lake. The spring pledges presented a skit and gave A2:A pillows to their big sisters. The final event of the w eek end was the Senior Sen doff.

NOVEMBER

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1957

Beta Omegas enjoying a " cozy" in their suite.

35

t'JaHUHa

A~a

Creighton University Ox unday, September 29, Gamma Alpha began ru hing with a tea held from 2 : 00 to 5: 00 o' cl~ck . Our second party was on October 6. The decorations centered around the skit, "Li'l Abn er," was presented to th e rushees.

Pat Baxter, a transfer from Eta Eta, has become a member of our chapter.

Ro e Marie Greco was elected secretary of the senior pha rm acy class and also secretary of the Pharmacy Wive club. Coletta Denni ton has been elected cheerleader.- CAROLE CHALOUPKA.

~ma

'Beta

Wisconsin State College, Stevens P oin t GAMMA BETAS started th eir fall activities with a skit which was presented at the Freshman Activities assembly on September 11. The skit was entitled "The Highlights of th e Year 1956-57, and 'You Are There' ." It depicted some of th e major activities of our chapter during the past year.

Our a nnual tea, given in honor of all new college women, was Sunday, September 29. Our theme was "T ea house of th e September Moon." We all enjoyed playing th e role of Japanese hostesses by wearing kimonos and ca rrying fans while serving our guests tea and fortun e cookies. A dragon kite guarded the entra nce and th e fans parasols and scenic mural which a dorn~d the walls c~mpleted the Oriental atmosphere.

Home oming week end was October 19. Fall rushing bega n O ctober 25.

L ast spring we were very proud of Marge Kiefer who reigned as queen of the junior prom which was held on May 4. Lois M erkatoris was in her court of honor.

Another queen was Ann Bruette. The week end of M ay 11-13, she was named Miss YGOP from Wisconsin a t the con ve ntion held at the Hotel Whiting in Stevens Point. On Jun e 17, Ann traveled to Washington, D. C . to ompete with 34 other contestants in the national Miss YGOP contest.

At the Award D ay held on campus last May, our chapter was well represented among the recipients.

Priscilla Lundberg received a cholarship for organ study. a nc y Coon was th e recipient of the award given to the junior making the most progress in applied music. The fellowship award given to a senior girl on the basis of cooperation and leadership was presented to Janet M adi son . cholarships awa rded on th e basis of need, chol asti achi evement and leadership were presented to Joyce Hannema nn, Gloria Richard, and Agnes Altman. mon g th e seniors placed on the dean 's honor list were M a rgare t Bloom, Judith Heintz, Marge Kiefer, Janet M adison, a nd Lily Sturkol. During this assembly our president, Allene Grimm, presented the Alpha ring to Ma rge Kiefer, our chapter's nominee for the Elizabeth Bird ma ll award .

HARON GJERMUNDSON.

~'Delta Queen College MAv and June were busy months for our sorority. We parti cipated in the Carnival where our booth was " hoot the Shuttlecock" a nd received honorabl e m ention for our parody in the ong Fest. We al o participa ted

36

Gamma D eltas dressed in t heir Polish costumes for the Dance Fest. in the Dance Fest whose theme was "Dance Around the World" with Gamma Delta girls doing two Polish dances which won them first place the previous year.

June was the month for honors. Barbara Belz and Julia De Stefano were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dorothy Sull ivan and Mary Kraljic became members of Sigma Alpha, history honorary.

In September we held our pledge service for initiation into Alpha Sigma Alpha. Th e long eagerly wa ited week end of our installation a - Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was October 18-20, at the Hotel Biltmore in New York City. (A complete writeup of Gamma Delta's installation will appear in the March issue of THE PHOENIX.) Do you have a suppressed desire? That is the theme of our annual Freudian Fling dance to be presented in ovember. Each person comes dressed as their suppressed desire.

Also planned for the fall are our rush parties. One will be a Vaudeville Rush and the other will be an auth entic Swedish Smorgasbord with each girl bring ing a a mpl e of her favorite recipe. -BETTY LlNNEKIN .

Is Scholarship Considered? â&#x20AC;˘ Do you consider the s holarship of a prospective member when her name is being con idered for the rush list? This may seem an unnecessary step, but if you stop to think, the records of the past are like an arrow, th a t is, th ey are indicative of the type of student she is. If she is low in scholarship, joining a sorority will not automatically make her average improve . It is a very difficult thing to notify a girl she will have to sever her sorority affiliations because she is unable to maintain the required " C ' average. -MARY E. GAUGHAN, in The Alpha Sigma Tau Anchor via The Fraternity Month .

TilE PHOENIX

•

•

NEWS

Akron, Ohio SCHOOL has begun and with it begin the many social activities of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Panhellenic. We are delighted with the news that our Ruth Yauger AA has been elected vice president of Akron Panhellenic.

She reports their plans for this fall include a dinner in October in addition to a clothing drive for the children in the Summit County Children's Home. I n November the Annual Ball will be given with benefits going to provide the children in the Home with spending money.

In June we attended the Panhellenic l uncheon at the Woman's City Club and helped with their College Parade in August.

Our September meeting was held at the home of Louise George Holt 00. We were delighted to welcome a new member, May Isbell Davis rr.

In October we held a candlelight initiation service in her honor.

We have many activities planned for the year with our main theme as "All Aboard to Convention."-HELEN FRAME SNYDER.

Buffalo, New York MARY Lou CoLEMAN and Joanne Taylor ere •t he co-chairmen of the annual spring luncheon held on Saturday, May 25, at the Hotel Stuyvesant.

Seven brides of the year were the honored guests. After the delicious luncheon, the incoming officers were installed

by Pi Pi's Evelyn Bell.

A beautiful pewter pitcher was presented to an overwhelmed retiring president, Marni Groh.

Marion LaVigne opened her home for the final board meeting of the year when the retiring board members met with the new board and together made plans for a bigger and better year for the Buffalo alumnae. It was agreed to present our philanthropic gifts to the two local orphanages in memory of Margaret Zoller Pilkey and Sally Waldmiller. The highlight of the evening was the initiation service for Jeanette Elek, Mary Lou Marzolf, Patricia Bjorklund, and Judith Dingledey.

"Date Night," an annual occurrence when Pi Pis entertain their husbands and dates, was on Fath er' s Day this year. We hope the fathers had as much fun celebrating their day as we did.

The September supper meeting is becoming one of our best loved traditions. Jean Richard was chairman of a committee which prepared a wonderful supper for seventy-five. This was strictly a "fun" meeting. For newcomers, there was one rousing get acquainted game with prizes. After a short business meeting, a beautifully executed initiation service for Janet MacFarlane, Valerie Severance, and Joanne Twist was he!d.- MARNI GROH.

Canton-Massillon, Ohio THE annual Panhellenic tea was held in Polsky's Store on August 21.

Betty Moore Helm and Sally Frease West were hostesses and Mary Jane Hughey served on the name tag committee. Mary Jane, our new chapter president, is also president-elect of the Stark

NOVEMBER

•

1957

LETTERS

County Dietetics assoc1at10n.

Our September meeting was held in the home of Dorothy Stough Roth. It was decided to co ntinue our local philanthropic proj ec t at Molly Stark Hospital. We will also ren ew the subscription to Life magazine for Alpha Alpha chapter at Miam i University.-BETTY LITTLE HARNER.

Central Pennsylvania "GOING, Going, Gone to ·the lady wearing the Alpha Sig pin." We just wish you could have heard our favorite auctioneer, Mary Wilson Aungst, at our last luncheon. We hold these annual auctions as a means of raising money. One of the most desired items was some fresh garden asparagus raised in Marion Nolt Lefever's garden, so you see we bring anything to auction and then try to outbid each other for the item we want.

The place was at Jean Rost Schenck's, the time May 25, and the setting a lovely new patio. Hester Snyder Null was co-hostess and as another feature of the afternoon she had planned a surprise baby shower for Jean Schenck. The Schencks adopted a baby boy just a few weeks prior to our meeting.

Winifred Eitneier Lentz, our president, presided over th e meeting. She has done much toward formulating p lans for a Pennsylvania State Day. Dr. S. J une Smith was asked to plan the announcement of a $100.00 scholarship to be offered to those training as teachers or therapists for handicapped children. We are using the proceeds of our auctions to finance th is scholarship.- BETTY URBAN WALLICK.

Chicago, Illinois OuR June meeting was held on a Friday evening at the home of Eleanor Smith Thomas with Rosemary Northam Johnson as co-hostess. After a lovely candlelight supper our new officers were elected. Mary Hohe asked our help in supplying pull toys and shirt cardboards for coloring and cutting for the Helping Hand School for retarded children.

Despite the rain on August 3, we had our family picnic at the home of Bess Wall work Peterson. After a pot-luck supper we h ad a wonderful evening getting acquainted.

Our program for this year entitled "Alpha Sigma Alpha Share Sessions" is certain to prove interesting. The first program will be a group participation program.

We are selling Christmas cards again this year to earn money for the eagerly awaited 1958 convention.BESS PETERSON.

Cincinnati, Ohio DuRING the summer, our Cincinnati chapter again entered into the city-wide Panhellenic tea, which was given for all Cincinnati seniors who would be going to college ·this fall.

We are continuing our ways and means project of selling manicuring scissors and decorated baskets. The

37

ba ket have many u e , such as holding mail, fruit , or Rower .

Our fir t meeting thi fall was a luncheon at the home of orene Wilt Ungethuem on a turday, September 28.- G IL WAGNER.

Dayton, Ohio

retary of the College Women's \ oluntary rvice, made a plea for member to attend the organization' toy workshop, source of supply for the children' ward in various Detroit hospitals.

Our October meeting was a luncheon at the home of Florence Fagan Boening in Birmingham where we made cancer pads.- EsTHER BRYANT SPRAGUE.

DAYTO N alumnae ended a very succes ful ye a r in :May by in tailing the new officer for the coming year. It was al o decided at this time to have what we call " Friend hip Parties" throughout the summer. Some had brunche , others entertained with luncheons and then th ere were th bridge parties. Each per on present paid the hostess a set amount, which in turn was added to our treasury for our philanthropic needs. Everyone had o much fun getting together on a social basis and still doing some good in a monetary way that we are hoping for some more su h parties this winter.

The new officers entertained the members at a bridge luncheon for our first meeting. This was held Saturday, September 21, at the home of Lucille Wolfe W est, vice president. We were very happy to welcome a new member, Jane Tiermeyer XX, who graduated from Ball tate in June. J ane is teaching art at Emerson and Orville Wright Schools.- THELMA BUTTERFIELD BROW .

OuR September meeting was held at the new home of President Mary Ellen Bu h. In reality it was also a welcome home party for three of our members. Alice Bishop is back after a year of teaching in J apan; Lillian Demetral, home from two years in Germany; and, Lyla Mathiak is home in Detroit after several year ' work in Cleveland, Ohio. We spent much time at this meeting discussing plans for the year. We hope to do several small philanthropic projects in addition to participating in a large project with the Detroit Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha. We a lso plan to earn funds to send more than one delegate to the coming ational Convention.

Our eventu al hope is to be able to send all our officers.

Any of us who have ever attended a ational Convention of A~A know what an inspiring and refreshing experience it is.- RuTH HumE.

Denver, Colorado

Detroit, Michigan-Delta Rho

O N September 3, the Denver alumnae chapter was co-hostess for the City Panhellenic association. Our delegate, Betty Barns McEwen, was assisted by Polly chlosser, Grace Davies, and Vera Bell W aldon.

Our annua l patio party was held on Wednesday, September 18, at the home of Grace D avies. We were happy to have with us four college girls from Beta Beta chapter at Greeley who told us of their fall plans.ZA E. BROWNYARO.

THE summer months are now ended for our chapter, but not forgotten. On Jun e 25, we had a dinner for the new a lumnae. Betty McRoberts Mitscher entertained as hostess at this event. In July a picnic was planned and on August 9, we "do-si-doed" at a squar dance.

On September 21, we aga in had a picnic to wind up our summer act ivities a nd put everyone in a gay mood for our first business meeting.

On September 24, Ann Will entertained as hostess at our meeting. Committee chairmen gave their reports on different activities during the summer.

We are now looking forward to our annual bazaar and spaghetti dinner which will take place in November.

Gerry Bennett Kurcz i chairman of the bazaar; Elaine Sortor Herfert and Dorothy Phillips Stoner are cochairmen of the spaghetti dinner and entertainment. We will have more to relate on this event in our next newsletter.- ELAINE SoRTOR HERFERT.

Detroit, Michigan-Delta Phi ON June 12, we were proud to be represented at the annual Detroit Panhellenic luncheon held at D evon Gables, a popular north-end restaurant by our outgoing president, Marion Monroe Shepley ; I sabelle Sparling Butterfield, outgoing junior delegate of Panhellenic; Hazel Forte Hall, Panhellenic senior delegate ; and our newly ele ted president, Mary Christiansen Mowry.

We luncheoned on orma Craine Aliber's spacious screened-in porch overlooking the flower scented garden of her colonial home on Grandmont Road on June 15.

Repre enta ti ve from Delta Rho and Sigma Rho Chi, the two other Detroit alumnae groups, were our guests.

After a d electable luncheon officers were installed for th e yea r 195 7-58 .

Our fall schedule opened with the monthly luncheon meeting a t the Romeo , Michigan, hom e of Marion Monroe hepley with Mary Christiansen Mowry serving as as ista nt ho te s. Outstanding afternoon entertainment was th e brief resume given us by Ruth Goodall Miller of her Europea n eight-week Study Tour in Social Work und er the per onal dire ction of Dr. egley Teeter, well kn own penologist and head of sociology at Temple ni ersity. H er itinerary included a nin e-day stay in Rus ia and her pa rty of twenty-eight were the only meri a n ever to vi it the Palace of Labor in Leninrad. he ha promised to tell u more of her experience a t o rne future d a te and to show some of the num erou !ide taken on her trip.

I abelle pa rling Butterfi eld, new corresponding ec-

38

Detroit, Michigan-Sigma Rho Chi

Emporia, Kansas THE Emporia alumnae chapter had its first meeting of the year on September 16, at Adah Wade' s home.

Co-hostesses were Betty Jo Leonard and Jackie Cripps Cusic.

Epsilon Epsilon chapter was the host e for our O ctober meeting at the sorority house.

We saw the completion of the redecoration on the first floor of the sorority which was done thi summer by the alumnae as ociation. -BETTY Jo LEONARD.

Fort Wayne, Indiana WE began our new year with th installation of officer in September. We were happy to have with us Martha Stucky Glentzer XX from Overland. If the weather permit , we hope to see her at many more meeting .

Janet mith, Marjorie Harader, and Martha Glentzer are teaching school thi year. \ e enjoyed vi iting with all our Al:A sister at

THE PHOENIX

Munci when we attended the Homecomi ng tea at Ball State on October 19.- EuoENIA SMITH GREEN.

Fox Valley A rea, ILlinois SEVERAL members of th e Fox Valley alumnae journeyed to the Northern Illinois University campus May 9, to attend a Beta Rho chapter meeting. The purp:>se of the mee ting was to meet th e seniors a nd to encourage their participation in an alumnae group after graduation. The Beta Rho seniors were hostesses at a social hour following the regularly scheduled meeting. The alumnae enjoyed their visit to the college chapter and hope to make it an annua l event, thus promoting memberships for alumnae groups.

A lovely luncheo n at the home of Char Lyon BP in Aurora terminated the spring social events for the cha pter. Several members of the Chicago alumnae group were present.

Picturesque Fabian Park, located on the Fox River ncar Batavia, was the scene of •th e annual fall picnic held Sep tember 17. Two new members were introduced to the group: Nan Meyer Fisher BK and Pat Chadwick Olson BP. Pat and Don Olson just returned to the Aurora area from ewfoundland. The Fishers are now living in Elmhurst after residing near Dallas, Texas, for several years.

J ea nne Simon Wu ll brandt BK, president, presented a tentative 'when and where list" for th e meetings to be held this year. A special effort will be made to contact any new members who may have moved to th e AuroraElgin area.-MARJORIE GALLOWAY.

Indiana, Pennsylvania PLANS are now under discussion for our first fall meeting and we are a ll looking forward to this and all our other meetings for the year.

The alumnae chapter m embers regre t that plans for entertaining Miss Ethyl Beldon, a former adviser, had to be cancelled because of illness.

Jean Johnson Strawc'utter Ar has returned as a member of our group. H er husband is a college instructor.

-MARCELLA WEYER MANKAMYER,

Indianapolis, Indiana OuR 1957-58 year opened with a "pitch-in" luncheon on Saturday, September 28, at Olivia Cascadden's cabin in Brown County, which is about forty miles from Indianapolis. Her cabin is at the top of Cascadden Hill and the setting from that point is beautiful. A committee composed of Helen Shibler, Eloise Proctor, and Mona Woodward made the plans for this affair.

Our November meeting will be held in the home of Letha Gaskins.• The program planned for -this meeting will be a talk on "Investments" which should be a very interesting subject.-ZELMA PrNER.

Greater Kansas City THE open meeting for all members of the City Panhellenic Association was held on May 14. We feel that this event was such a great success because of the major part our Maxine Humbard Welch HH played as chairman of the event. The clever table decorations and p lace cards showed Maxine's artistic ability. After the luncheon, the guests enjoyed an interesting hat show, draw prizes and bridge.

The installation of new officers was held on May 18 at the Wishbone. The hostesses for ·the luncheon were

NOVEMBER

•

1957

Jun e Burr Ford ZZ, Helen Toe! Nally <J>cf>, a nd Mary K. R eiff II!L The disastrous tornado which struck this area on M ay 20 took the life of our vice president Margaret E. Smith ZZ. Our group has suffered a great loss in M argare t who was one of our most loyal members.

The old a nd new board enjoyed a pot-luck supper on Jun e 4, at the hom e of Evalyn Evans Larrieu <l>c[>.

It ' was a n excellent opportunity for the new board memb ers to ge t better acquainted and di scuss various aspira tions for the coming year. The board voted that ' in memory of Margaret E. Smith ZZ, the chapter would give an annual award to an outstanding member of Zeta Zeta chapter as selected by th e chapter's advisers.

Voluntary contributions from a lumnae and Zeta Zeta chapter to the Margaret E. Smith Memorial Fund will be presented to the Martin City M ethodist Church in which Margaret was vitally interested.

Doris Snodgrass K lein ZZ represented Alpha Sigma Alpha at the Campus Caucus at Harzfeld's on Monday evening, August 5. High school seniors and their mothers were guests. There was an information bureau, fashion show of campus clothes, a movie about college sorority rushing and the part Panhellenic takes in assisting the new college girls. Doris has been appointed next year's vice chairman of this event.

Our September meeting was held on September 21, at the home of Maxine Humbard Welch HH . Assisting hostesses were Willie George Rhoades .AB, Ursula Laidler Pecinovsky HH, and Asbury Forbach .AB. We were happy to welcome Shirley Smith Musgrave EE, Margaret Angelcyk HH, Elizabeth Warschko Wasmuth XX, and Shirley Sanner EE. It was announced that the Panhellenic rummage sale will be held November 18 and 19. Each sorority will contribute items for this sale.

Mary J ean L ewis Willyard EE, Panhellenic delegate, and Doris Snodgrass Klein ZZ, her alternate, are in charge of collecting rummage from our members. The proceeds of this sale wi ll be used for the Panhellenic scholarship fund .

On October 16, we met for a bake sale at the home of Connie Cockerill Hembree HH. Co-hostesses were M ary J ean Lewis Willyard EE, Jennie Williams Adler EE, Evora Martin Williams EE, and Ethel Phillips ZZ. We always enjoy these auctions and the proceeds add to our operating fund .-MARLENE MARKHAM Cox.

Kirksville, Missouri KIRKSVILLE alumnae met September 17, for the first meeting of the new year with Charlotte Hanson Thompson. Assisting hostesses were Eugenia Ringo Moorman, Helen D everman Hunsaker, and Amy Ayers Roseberry.

The new yearbooks with attractive white covers and red lettering were distributed. Pat Moore Conner, president, led an informal discussion on plans for the year's activities. Ways in which help could be extended to the college chapter during the rush season were the main topics of discussion.

October brought two annual events, the coketail party after the homecoming football game on Oct.ober 19 and the meeting with the college chapter. E1leen M~Ginnis Kruse was hostess for the coketail party.CATHERINE SPANGLER.

Lehigh-Northampton Counties, OuR June meeting was held at the very beautiful home of J anet Wilson Fackenthal NN. Janet's home. which is situated on the banks of the Delaware River

39

near Easton, was hit quite hard by th e 1955 flood.

Our September meeting was held at Howard Johnson restaurant. We were very pleased to welcome Hannah Dietrich Klinch KK of Sellersville; Frances Mooney Duffy N, Stroudsburg ; and Nancy Hersh Hersh N of Allentown. Hannah has been busy remodeling their home of which one section is over two hundred years old. Frances, a senior at Stroudsburg State Teachers College, will be with us until January when she wm move to utley, ew Jersey, where her husband is now teaching. ancy told us of the interesting story of how she had to have her name legalized inasmuch as it did not change after her marriage.

We have finished the afghan for a veterans' hospital.

All ninety-six squares are in the hands of a R ed Cross volunteer who is going to crochet them together. We hope to see the finished result of our hard work before it is shipped to a hospita1.- CAROL E. WILLIAMS .

Licking-Muskingum Valley, Ohio MAY should have been termed the "Arts" month in our yearbook. Hostess was Helen Brown Smith whose surburban home was a delightful spot in which to enjoy the beautiful spring weather. The delicious luncheon was served on antique china which gave the stimulus for a discussion of antiques. While we conducted business, Mary Agnes Cole Barbour diligently constructed animals and performers for the circus mobile which was due in her children's art course. Young Carol Smith provided the sounding board for "customer reaction. " Helen's lovely spring flowers and the "bunny" project of ninth grader, J udy, made the tour of the yard interesting. In spite of these distractions, we managed to elect officers for the next year.

The weather moved •the picnic inside and changed th e ha mburger to meat loaf, but otherwise had no effe ct on the June picnic with Eleanor D avis in Newark.

Ju ly was a vacation month, but August brought the a nnual luncheon at Headley Inn and the usual planning for th e coming year. However, the ·theater-goers of the chapter had almost had a quorum several times in Granville between the acts of the Denison Summer Theater plays.

In O ctober, we inspected Ethel Straw Guthrie' s new home in Mari etta. Founders ' Day will be celebrated at Loui e Stewart's.- LoutsE N. STEWART.

Long Island, New York Lo G IsLAND alumnae held their September 11 meeting a t th e home of Karen Enterline Kerr BT. We had held informal get-togethers during the summer but were anxious to get our major projects underway. Plans were confirmed for the October 2 toy demonstration at the ho_me of . Virgini_a Dob?i.ns Hess rc. We bring guests to tht_s affat r and m addttlon to having a grand time and domg e_arly Christ~as shopping, we make money for our proJ ect of helpmg needy families at Christmas . . W e have _bee n busy campaigning to get lost Alpha Stg alumnae mto th e fold again so they too can share our programs for the year.

With so many grand ideas for this year our alumnae red and white castle is tarting to buzz and de pite its older frame, th e interior is as eager as it was in our college d ay . -KAREN E l\.,.ERLI NE KERR.

Los Angeles, California 0 R las t meet ing in Jun e was the installa tion of new offi ce r . We voted to p urchase for Ad am's School tor

40

R etarded Children a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica.

Nancy Mathisen is chairman of this committee.

We are happy to hear that Elaine Erb and family who for the past year have been living in Belmont, California, will be back with us soon. Also, Lyn Anderson and her family plan to move back here from the East by the Christmas holidays.

Our Founders' Day luncheon will be Saturday noon, ovember 16, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. We are looking forward to seeing our former classmates again .FRANCES PRIEST.

Jr.

Maryville, Missouri PHI PHI college chapter, the alumnae chapter, patronesses and advisers of Alpha Sigma Alpha met Sunday, July 13, at the home of Mrs. Charles Bell, pa·troness, for the annual summer picnic. Other patronesses are Mrs. Clun Price, Mrs. Albert Kuchs, Mrs. J. W. J ones, and Mrs. F. M. Townsend, all of whom were present. The advisers, Mrs. J ohn Mauzey and Miss Bonnie Magill, also met with us. Following the picnic supper, future plans of the college chapter were discussed.-KATHRYN KRAUSE BELCHER.

Greater Miami, Florida THE Greater Miami alumnae chapter held its first fall meeting on Saturday, October 19, at the Beach Club Hotel in Fort Lauderdale. The luncheon was in honor of J ean Baldwin McCammon, the 1957 Wilma Wilson Sharp alumnae award winner.

Genevieve Steele Foltz was in charge of the arrangements. The table was centered with red flowers and A!:A cutouts. The chapter presented J ean with a wh ite orchid corsage. Mary Turner Gallagher presided at •the l uncheon and presented the Award to J ean. Genevieve gave a resume of the award qualifications and the accomplishments that caused Jean to receive it.

The next meeting of the Greater Miami chapter will be held on Saturday, November 16, at ·the Biscayne Terrace Hotel in Miami. If you should be vacationing in Miami, call J ane Allison, Hi 8-4520 and join us.- FRANCES LoDER.

Mt. Pleasant, Michigan THE September meeting was held at the home of Phyllis Farmer Herrold. Two representatives of Beta Theta chapter were our guests.

It was decided that the chapter would contribute articles to be sold at the Beta Theta bazaar to be held at Thanksgiving time.

The October meeting was held on Central Michigan campus on October 20. We assisted Beta Theta chapter in the making of decorations for the homecoming ac tivities.- JOAN SANDERS.

Muncie, Indiana WE held our summer rush party at the home of Jo nn Hays, vice president of th e college chapter. Those responsible for the success of the circus party were Jan McGlade, Barbara Stout Carter, and Virginia Reaber.

The rushees were asked to come dressed as their favorite circus charac ter. Everyone enjoyed having a silhouette made as w_ell as playing bingo, fishing in the fish pond, and throwmg darts. The evening was topped off with large ice cream sundaes for all.

THE PHOENIX

Our first fall m eeting was held a t th e home of Pat Auld Williams, our president. The installation of our officers was conducted by Grace Rankin. Following a short business meeting, we enjoyed playing some lively card games. Prizes were won by Gra e Rankin and Joyce Huffman Purdue.

We a re honored to have Joyce Huffman Purdue serving as secretary of the Muncie P anhellenic. -MARLENE CoLvrN.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma THE OKLAHOMA City Alpha Sigs installed their new officers at the May meeting. Johnie Lane Gentry was hostess with Freda James Burtner ass isting.

In Jun e we had a luncheon meeting in Dorothy Rawe Gilger's home. Dorothy and Reba Anderson Ruster served a delicious luncheon. We were sorry to see Janice Hinrichs Haydel and Maurine Camblin Gebetsberger move from our city. We will miss them but know that Wi chita and Tulsa have each gained another good member.

We met with Kathleen Blossom Luff in July. The very attractive yearbooks were distributed at this meeting. We welcomed Marjorie Johnson Yeakley Br to our group.

Jewel Weatherbee Matthews was our hostess in September with June Lorenson Londeen as co-hostess.

Kathy Blossom Luff, our philanthropic chairman, discussed our local project for .t he year. We will continue to make layettes for the needy mothers in connection with the Children's Welfare program of the city. We will work on the layettes at our November meeting.

In addition to this, we will help support one mentally retarded child this year in the local school for ~entally retarded children. After the business session, we played "bunco" with "white elephants" as prizes.

We have been busy looking into our closets and attics for the annual rummage sale held on October 18. This is a big money-making project for us and was just as successful this year as in past . years.- BoBBIE PARKER PARROTT.

Omaha, Nebraska AT our March luncheon we elected new officers for the year and initiated two new members, Janice Knolla and Joan Vacanti. The formal installation of chapter officers was held at a May luncheon. We met throughout the summer months to help the college girls prepare for the fall rush season. An advisory board consisting of Betty Calaska, Erma Pettinger, and Lois Galus have met with the college chapter once a month to hear plans and answer questions that have arisen in the chapter.

Our Panhellenic delegate is Erma Pettinger with Louise Cimino ' as her alternate.

We have seen a steady growth of members and interest in our alumnae chapter and we are looking forward to a successful year.-RITA C. BRENNAN.

whom we had an ad d ress. This letter asked for up to d ate news and correct a dd resses. She reports th e results were most gra tifyin g. A newsletter will be sent later.

Alpha Sigma Alpha was well represented at the Philadelphia City Panhellenic luncheon in M ay. A scholarship award was presented to an outstanding high school senior of the greater Phila delphia area.

It was good to hear from J ea n R eime t Shull NN rece ntly. J ean and her family have moved to Durham, North Carolina, where her husba nd is a resident physician in ra diology at th e Duke Hospital. J ean was a fine president of our group and la ter organized the Southern N ew Jersey alumnae chapter.

A former K a ppa Kappa housemother, Mrs. Meta Alff, is traveling in Europe. She plans a Phila delphia s¡top-over before returning to her home in California.

W e hope that she will be h ere long enough to attend one of our meetings.

We are proud of Ruth Nailor KK who is president of the Pennsylvania Dean and Counselors Association.

Our first meeting of the fall was a dinner held at the Ryder Club of Drexel Institute. There we welcomed and entertained the 1957 A~A graduates.-JUNE FRAPS and MERCIE GRASSI.

Pittsburg, Ka~sas NEw officers were installed a t our April 22 meeting at the home of Phyllis Wilson O ' Connell . Beverly Stacy Rupard, retiring vice president, was in charge.

We honored the graduating seniors with a dinner on May 21, at the Student Center. Each graduate was given a box of personal notes as a gift. Our new president presented Coleen Recob with the Eulalia Roseberry Award as the outstanding senior, and the J ane Morrow Carroll Scholarship Award went to Nancy Cooper.

Sunday, September 8, was th e college chapter's annual Mother-Daughter tea for rushees which we enjoyed helping to make a huge success.

Our first fall meeting was held September 23, at the home of Carolyn Buckley Buche. We were sorry to lose Dolly Murty Oberzan to Fort Scott, Pat Scalet Stukey to Junction City, and Corine Bogatie Mooney to Coffeyville. However, we were pleased to welcome back Mitzi Wray Williamson Loss, who has just returned from two and a half years in Germany. New business for the year was discussed and plans were made to help the

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE Alpha Sig alumnae of the greater Philadelphia area are looking forward to a busy year under the leadership of Eleanor Conrad Featherstone. Eleanor has had the opportunity of being a member of >the Pittsburgh, Columbus, Buffalo, and Baltimore alumnae groups.

Last summer Helen Corey, national secretary, sent out a letter to all Nu Nu and Kappa Kappa m embers for

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘. 1957

Pictured from left to right are the officers of the Pittsburg alumnae: Phyllis Wilson O 'Connel, Camilla Bumgarner Kelso, Betty McAnally Farrimond, Marie Eichhorn Bicknell, Beverly Stacy Rupard, Rosemary McCluskey Postai, Mary Carolyn Cooper Curran, and Bobby Chancy Oehme.

41

ollcge girls deliver mum BuMGARi'iER K ELSO.

for H omecom ing.-CA MILLA

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PITT BURGH a lumnae chapter i looking forward to an extremely busy year, with the 1 at iona l Convention m the offing, and Pennsylvania being th e hostess state.

H elen Ellsworth Ba ll ' N, who is beginning th e second year of her term a president, invited us to lunch on aturday, October 12, for our first m ee ting. The prog ram and plans for th e year's acti vities were revealed.

T his i a red-letter year for H elen and our chapter in tha t her daughter, Helaine, is being initia ted into lpha Gamma chapter at Indi ana State T eachers. There are a ll kinds of happy thoughts over H ela ine's initiation, in that he will be the chapter's first legacy, and the first in the second ge neratio n in the Ball family to beco me a mem ber of Alpha Sigma lph a. H elai ne's a unts, Marion Ball Wilson and Bla nche Ball Landau, were member of u u chapter at Drexel with her mother, o there i much ca use for celebrating.

The chapter was saddened to lea rn of th e death in the late summer of Dr. Howard Power, one of Pitt burgh' s outstanding obstetricia ns and gynecologists. H e was the husband of M on na Elmes Power .AB . The Powers h ave entertained our chapter many times, and Monna has been one of our active members through the years.ALLY B. HoRTER.

Portland, Oregon FoR our final mee ting of the year we went to Oregon Ci ty with our invited guests and enjoyed lunch at Barclay Hou e which sits high on a bluff overlooking the Willamet te River. ext to Barclay is M cLough lin House. Both of th ese have bee n reclaimed and house much of the origi nal furniture and fittin gs. They are famou in Oregon history so we absorbed history along with our lunch. ur first get toge ther for the fa ll was our annual family picnic held at a lovely park in V a nco uver, Washing ton . Na ncy Fitzgerald Snyder and her husband acted as host as their home is in Vancouver.

Portl and Alpha Sigs h ave no su mmer meetings but th e program committee met to plan th e ac tivi ties for th e year.

W e hope th a t H enna M ars hall Panchot l:l:, who h as moved to Portland from Seaside will become a member of our gro up. -R UTH D AY D AVIS.

Richmond, Virginia THE Ri chmond a lu mnae chapter thoroughly enjoyed a fe tive ummer which bega n with Virginia State Day in pril. The Lynchburg group served as hoste s for a truly_ delightfu l luncheo n mee ting. Ou r June meeting wa m the form of a picnic with fami lies as guests. In J uly we met at the Cancer ociety for the purpose of making bandages. The Ri chmond P an hellenic Association had a tea in ugust for sorority members as well a pro pective one . Our chap ter's annua l buffet supper was held in ep tember a nd again we enjoyed the company of hu band .

We are looking forwa rd to our fall meetings when we'll have the privilege of meeting the r cent college graduat who have mo\路ed into our area.-HIWANA PP CROMPTON.

4L

St. Louis, Missouri THE fin al spring meeting of the St. Louis alumnae chapter was an eve ning ge t-together at the lovely home of Carol J ea n Trunell Conkin AB in Kirkwood. The new offi cers were installed.

Carol J ea n Conkin, our Pa nhellcnic d elega te, h as ?een helping with pledging activi ti es at W a hington Umversi ty this fall.

Elizabeth Fair Wohlsch laeger AB, Chris Da is, and M artha wee ney worked in the Pa nh elleni booth at Stix, Baer, Fuller's D epa rtment Store, furnishing information to girls getting ready for college this fall.

Our first m eeti ng this fall was a luncheon at the home of Chris D avis on October 19.- MARJ OR IE MoRELA ND WORTH.

South Bend, Indiana L September, South Bend alumnae had their fir t meeting of the season under th e lead ership of the new officers. This was held at the home of Barbara Etchison Pearce :XX with Kay Huntoon Quirk Ar serving as cohostess. W e were glad to welcome Carolyn Upton XX, M ary Lou Cudowski Chrobot XX, a nd H elen Givens XX. We were a lso happy to have a form er South Bend alumnae, Jani ce Baumga rtn er XX, with us again.

After the business m eeting, we enjoyed discussing our pleasant summer vacations. We are all proud of our president, Marie Scanlon Brown B~ who was kept extremely busy with Panhellenic work during her vacati on. She was the chairman of the South Bend Panhelleni c Rush Tea which is given for all girls from this a rea who are entering I ndia na colleges this fall. We fe el th a t the tea was such a grea t success because of M arie's careful planning and ha rd work.- BARBABA P EA RCE.

Springfield, Missouri I July th e Springfi eld a lumnae met a t the home of M ary J a ne Tha rp White to entertain th e husba nds a nd dates with a hamburge r fry.

Saturday, August 17, a luncheo n a nd business session was held at H ee r's Ozark Garden Room . Rose Marie Fellin ac ted as hos tess. The rush plans for the Beta Sigma college chapter were di scussed a nd plans were begun for the traditional a lumnae rush party. The group enjoyed a n a fternoon of bridge followin g the l uncheon.

The Septemb r meeting was held at the college hap ter sorority house with Linda Gorma n Lumpe and Louis Aven Anderson as co- hostesses . Discussion for the alumnae rush party were co ntinued a nd fin al plans were made.

On September 30 the fa ll rushees were entertained with a progressive "Las Vegas" party. They met at the sorority house which represented the Flami ngo Hotel.

They were served hors d 'oeuvres an d imitation cocktai ls by a lumnae Pa t Murph y Simmons, Theresa Peter Thomas, a nd Peggy Stone Thomas. The tour guide, Pat R oberts Carter, president of the alumn ae, th en took them to the Sorosis House which rep resented th e Silver Iipper. Tables were set up for Las V egas gambling a nd gue ts were served potato chips and root bee r. During the evening a floor show was presented by Betty Win chester of the college chapter and Linda Fleenor H arlen of our a lumnae group. Linda' husba nd, John, gave his assis tance. The ru shees then journeyed to the " L a t Chance Cafe" at the Ozark Room of the Student Center where they were served coffee and doughnuts

by Bonnie Winn Crain a nd Susie Hogan Cupp of the

THE PHOENIX

alumnae. At the close of the evening, the rushees were pre ented champagne glasses inscribed with the Aipha Sigma Alpha letters in gold.

We are happy to welcome orma Norton Eblen, Beverly Carroll, Linda Gorman Lumpe, Linda Fleenor Harlen, Janice Chastain Houk, Jean Jones Johnson, Connie Gesslein K ennemer, and Barbara Chapman Wright, all Beta Sigmas, into our alumnae group.-L01s AvEN ANDERSON.

Terre Haute, Indiana IN June a dinner meeting was h eld in the private dining room of Joe's Motel in honor of the graduating Alpha Sig seniors at Indiana State Teachers College.

Mary Reilly Pennington and Mary Moore Wiley were co-chairmen. Blanche Johnson and Margaret Conrad assisted with the table decorations. Martha Erwin gave an interesting talk on her travels in Europe and the members enjoyed the pleasing manner in which she told of h er experiences.

Mary 1Minor Foltz of Crestwood entertained with a barbecue chicken dinn er at her country home in July.

A welcome was given to Nell Morris who has returned to Terre Haute. We enjoyed visiting with Pat Mulvihill who was home for the summer attending Indiana State.

She has been teaching in California.

Also in July, Mary Moore Wiley entertained Dr. Dorcas Anderson of Kent State University, Miss Christine Ross of Birmingham, England, and Katherine Becker, supervisor of music in the Terre Haute city schools.

Miss Ross has been an exchange teacher here at Deming School while our !Mary Ruth Sicbenmorgan has been the exchange teacher for the past year in Birmingham, England. ' The August meeting was held at the home of Mary Reilly P ennington.

Helen Pfeiffer and Mary Moore Wiley are delegates to the City Panhellenic association. They assisted in the planning of the orientation tea for girls in this area who plan to attend college. As part of the program, they were shown various sorority pins, colors, flowers and chapter headings.

Carolyn Andrew, Mary Minor Foltz, Phyllis Barker, and Mary Moore Wiley were hostesses for the tea. One of our college girls, Patti Manning, took part in a skit, "Alice in Sorority Land."

On Tuesday, September 24, the Panhellenic association was hostess to the general membership for a coffee dessert meeting. We were honored to have as our speaker, Dr. Betty Foster who gave an illustrated talk about her European .t rip. Doctor Foster, associate professor of art at Indiana State, recently returned from her ninth trip abroad.

We h ad a special feature article in the Terre Haute

Terre Haute alumnae committee members are making plans for the Mother-Patroness dinner. From left to right: Phyllis Ann Barker, general chairman; Patti Manning, invitations; Carolyn Andrews, decorations; and Mary Fran Wiley, program.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

Tribune enti tled " Alpha Sigma Alpha R ecalls Many Gratifying Years." It was a history of our sorority written at the request of the club news editor of the paper.

We opened the fall season with a dinner at Throckmartin's honoring moth ers of the college alumnae members. Phyllis Barker was general chairman ; Patti Mannin g, invitations committee chairman ; C a rolyn Andrew, decorations ; and Mary Moore Wiley, program chairman.

The tables were beautifully decorated with roses and pearls and each guest received a rose. Janet Raines gave a most enlightening and entertaining talk of her trip to Hawaii.

An executive meeting was held at the home of Mary Pennington, September 19. Plans for Homecoming and rush were discussed.-MARY MooRE WILEY.

Toledo, Ohio DuRING the summer months, our group met for a luncheon at Delft House and enjoyed another luncheon at the home of Helen Klag Osmun.

In June, we sent four del egates to the tea at the Women's Club when the Toledo Panhellenic gave a program for all the high school seniors who were planning to at.tend college this fall. Helen Bennett Pauly, Helen Robinson Cook, Dorothy Brewster Cummins, and Grace Fultz Haworth represented Alpha Sigma Alpha at this very lovely party. The main part of th e program was a short play, "Alice in Sorority Land," written by a local woman and put on by a cast selected from the various sorority groups.

Marjorie R airdon Fuller has moved to Trenton, Michigan, to be nearer her teaching at ·Monroeville School.

We were glad to have Marjorie and Dorothy Stockton from Bowling Green attend our August luncheon. Clara Kuney has moved from Virginia to again teach at Anthony Wayne High School.

Grace Haworth continues to be our delegate to Panhellenic and Dorothy Cummins, our alternate.

Our first fall mee ting was held the evening of September 17, at .the home of Grace Fultz Haworth.HELEN KLAG OsMUN.

Tulsa, Oklahoma HERE it is the fall of the year and we' re all feeling very enthusiastic with new plans and new members.

Wichita's loss was Tulsa's gain early in th e spring when Judy D eMasters Winter ZZ moved to Tulsa. We miss Viola Caraway Brewer '¥'¥, a past president of our chapter, who recently moved to Wichita, but we enjoyed her visit this summer at our rush party.

On April 14, everyone slipped and slid on ice and snow to Western Hills Lodge on beautiful Fort Gibson Lake for Oklahoma State D ay. At this time of year we expected to see our famous dogwood blossoms, but Mr. Weather changed our plans. In spite of the unusual weather, we had seventy-eight present.

Our May meeting was held in the home of Isabelle Kay Reeve .A.A. Installation of officers was held and we had our mothers as guests.

A summer rush party was held at Adams Acres on August 9. A calypso theme was used with the college members from Northeastern State College at Tahlequah entertaining the rushees with calypso music and a fashion show with many queens of the campus as models.

We bega n our new year with the September meeting held a t the home of adine Hirni Park HH. Enthusiastic plans were presented so we are looking forward to an active year.- EMMA Lou BRoW NING PLATNER.

43

Twin Cities, Minnesota WE are delighted to wlecome two new members, Peggy Cullen Hanley and Freda Strate Munson, both of lpha Beta. . .. ur spring mee ting was held at the hom~ of VIrgi!'ua Harrington Taylor BA, with the regular busmess meetmg followed by bridge and refreshments.

This summer we visited Martha Levis Morse ee who is still co nvalesci ng from an operation performed m Jun e of 1956.- JoYCE STROUP STOMBERG.

Washington, D. C. WASH! GTON's philanthropic project conti nues to be the Frontier ursing Service at Wendover, Kentucky, an orga nization for the training of nurses and midwives to serve in rural areas of both the United States and foreign countries. Both they and we were grateful that it was possible for us to increase our contribution last year to help th em meet their extra costs in the aftermath of th e serious Roods they suffered in the early spring of 1957.

In June, we met with Helen Lortz for a delightful dessert. Our first meeting this fall was a lovely tea at the hom e of Sarah Lee Eiselman N on Sunday, September 22.

Friend of Rowena Mayse Cremeans PP will be sorry to know that she is in the hospital having undergone a -serious operation. We are glad to report that the operation was successfu l and that she is recovering satisfactorily.- GEORGEA N A NEWBY PAGE.

Wichita, Kansas THE election of officers was the event of the day at our M ay mee ting held in the home of Dorothy Losey H a mmond. Delores Tholen Buser served as co-hostess.

The a ffair wa a covered dish buffet, one of our favorites.

The month of Jun e found us in preparation for our fa mily pi ni c to be held at Linwood Park. Our committees worked diligently ; seve nty-five of us who had made reservations were eagerly a nticipating a gay outing. Our well made plans were demolished, however, with cloudbursts but our spirits not dampened . We are planning to try again next Jun e.

Our first fall meeting was held in September in the home of gracious and charming Irma Palango Coffey assisted very ably by Mary Emily Ru ssel Elving. Our pre ident, Poll y Wilcox Wilson, her cabinet and committees told us of their plans for a constructive and interesting year for Wichita alumnae. Following the busines meeting, we were entertained with "Dub's bridge," prizes for which were gift wrapped "white e l phants."

We are happy to welcome a transfered member from Oklahoma City, J anice Hinrichs H aydel. Janice was pre id ent of th e Oklahoma City alumnae 1955-56 and through th e years has also been affiliated with our alumnae chapters in H attiesbu rg, ew Orleans, and Muskogee. We hope her tay in Wichita will be a happy one.

We also welcomed Sharon Thompson Phillips EE, who is our newest and you ngest newlywed. We were glad to have irginia Ford, Gwen Koch Walker, and Pau line Haworth Huneke meet with us again.

Dottie Cook Hook, our new Panhellenic delegate, Polly Wil ox Wil on and Catherine Green Colberg att nd d the Wi hita P anh ellenic tea in September. This

44

Pictured are the Wichita alumnae officers assembling the chapter yearbooks.

Left to right: Viola Caraway Brewer, editor; Dorothy Cook Hook, vice president; Ruth Evelyn Clark Graham, treasurer; Polly Wucox Wilson, president.

Not pictured is Vera Hickman Salyer, secretary. is held annually in honor of the new alumnae presidents and Panhellenic d elegates.

We miss ell Worrel Bergerhouse who for several years has been a most capable and active member of our group. She and her family have moved to Denver where we know the alumnae will welcome her.

In October we met with Gladis Sitton Carr in her home for a masquerade party. W e are most enthusiastic about a busy, interesting and successful year for Wichita alumnae.-VroLA BREWER.

Wilmington, Delaware ALPHA Sro alumnae in this area were entertained last spring at the home of Janet R augh ley . J anet showed slides of h er recent trip to Puerto Rico.

We are looking forward to an interesting and busy year with our first fall meeting to be held at the home of new president, Mrs. Mac P elligreene. At thi meeting we will make plans for our activities for the coming year.-KrTTY BIEBER.

Zanja-San Bernardino-RiversideRedlands Area THE March meeting of Zanja chapter was held at the Somerset House restaurant in Ri verside. We celebrated our first birthday and elected officers for the coming year. Violet Neuman, our secretary, is busy with another office as she was recently elected vice president in charge of membership for San Gorgonio chapter of the m erican Association of University Women.

In May Zanja members met for a luncheon at Padua Hills restaurant and theater. We enjoyed the beautiful setting and appointments of this famous spot and the entertainment which is typical of old Mexico.

Luncheo n was followed by a layette shower for Donna Morrison Cinnamon BB. After the gifts were opened, Eliza beth Gall Pribble BP presided at a short busines meeting.

The summer meeting of Zanja chapter was a family pot luck supper at the home of Mary McCrea Coffeen LX in orco. upper was served on the patio and the informal atmosphere made this a good "get acquainted" party for th e fa mili es of members.-GERALDI E RUNDELL DoYLE.

THE PHOENIX

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• •

•

ALPHA

SIGMA ALPHA

, , ,

•

SEPTEMBER 1956

ALPHA- L<>ngwood College, Farm ville, Virginia: Shirley Wilroy Griz1.ard , Capron, Va . ; ancye Gray Allen, Box 125, Windsor, Va. ; Janet Elizabeth Chase, 7009 J ahnke Rd. , Ri chmond , Va. ; Joann Thane Curry, 454 E. Williamsburg Rd ., Sandston, Va. ; Ann Maso n Harding, 6001 Williamsburg Blvd. , Arlington , Va. ; . Montana St. , Arlington , Va. ; Addie Ann Richardson , 1080 Ann Crabor Scott, Rt. 2, Box 118, Franklin, Va.; Alice Tae Wamsley, Rt. 5, Staunton, Va.; Claudia Fleming Whipple Middlebrook, Va. ' ALPHA ALPHA-Miami University, Oxford, Ohio: judith Ann Goddard, P.O. Box 33, Marathon, Ohio ; Kathryn L<>u Norcross, 2200 W. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio; Gretchen Scheibenzuber, 109 Rockhill Ave., Dayton , Ohio; Bonnie June Smith, 28 Victory Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Judith Ellen Campbell , 18 Bogart Ave., Port Washington, L. I ., N. Y.; Mary Elizabeth Cervone, 257 Shepherd Circle , Oberlin, Ohio ; Donna Jill Creager, R.R. #1, Williamsburg, Ohio; Beth Louise Dieterly, 1911 Winton St., Middletown, Ohio; Caryl Ann Hay, R.R. #l , Lebanon , Ohio ; Judith I srael, 995 Clark Pl. , Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.; Zelma Kathryn Kah , 2805 Grand Ave. , Middletown, Ohio; Luretta Jane McVey, 1820 Timberline Dr. , Springfield, Ohio; Lynn Irene Minter, 123 Englewood Dr. , Springfield, Ohio; Judith Irene Paetow, 2124 Ridgeview Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Judith Louise Thieman, 108 S. Main , New Bremen, Ohio ; Carol Louise Tobin , 4100 W. Second St. , Dayton, Ohio.

ALPHA BETA-Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksvill e, Missouri: Carolyn Sue Harbaugh, Laclede, M o.; Dorothy Elea nor Cole 3717 Windsor, Kansas City 23, Mo .; K aren Lue L ea thers, Coll ~ge Mound, Mo.; Jane L. Barnett, 804 E . O rchard ,. Kirksville, Mo. ; Martha Ylene Barnett, 1809 Broadway, Hann1bal, M o.; Jun e Lorraine Bartling, 617 N. Seventh St. , Hannibal, Mo. ; Judith Ann Durham , 309 S. Ashland Ave. , Palmyra, Mo .; Pa tricia Ann Flincbpaugh, Atlanta, Mo. ; Mariam Janet For d, Calloa, Mo. ; Dolores Hann a, 4018 E. 67th T err ., Kansas City, Mo. ; Darlene H eavlin, 4034 Monroe, Kansas City, Mo. ; Carol Lou Paden , 207 N. Johnson, Kahoka, Mo. ; Patricia A. Rollins, 430 E. Broad, L ' Anse, Mich. ; Donna Sue White, 2010 Orcha rd, Hannibal , ~ifo . ; Angie Lee Wilson, 15 E. M ain , Bo-wling Green, Mo. ALPHA GAMMA- Sta te Teachers College, India na, Pennsylvania : Esther Jane Craft, 120 Fallsview, York Haven , Penna. ; Arle.ne Frontroth, 515 E. Main St. , Corry, Penna .; Sally Ann G1ll, 325 Cherry St. , Roaring Springs, Penna .; Sara h Eliza beth Hancock Orbi sonia Penna.; Toni Kar, R.D. #3, Sewickley, Penna ; Ruth Ann Kidder, R .D. #3, Canonsburg, Penna.; loa n Loch, 333 N. McK ean St., Kittanning, Penna.; Patricia Ann M akufka , 413 Lane St. , DuBois, Penna . : Shirley Ann e Mill er, 832 R enier Ave., Turtle Creek , Penna .; Barbara Moroff, 429 Fountain St. , Pittsburgh 30, Penna .; P ~tricia Anne Elliott . 1044 Val St ., Pittsburgh Penna.; Norma Jean Howarth. 619 Penn St. , New Bethlehem: Penna. ; Lora Vivian Murphy, 34 Main Street, Point Marion, Penna. ; Frances Zigo, R.D. #4, Mercer, Penna .; Elnora Booth, 1221 Fifth Ave. , Ford City, Penna.; C>rol Cribbs, R.F .D. #1 , Indiana, Pepna. ; Sylvia Ann Curzi , Castle H eights, Mted .

Rt. #11 , Butler, Penna.; Carol DeWoody, Weckerly Rd. , Butler, Penna.;

Jeanne

Fitzharris,

R.D .

#4,

Irwin ,

Larimer,

BETA BETA- Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado : Carolyn Bouts, 2830 Hudson St. , Denver , Colo.; Virginia E. Dynes 224 San Juan Ave. , Alamosa, C'olo.; Mary Freeman, 729 9;h Ave. , Longmont, Colo. ; Elaine I shikawa, 2214 California Ave ., Wahiawa, Oahu, T . H. ; Mavis McCormack, 1435 S. Washington St. , D enver, Colo. ; Kathleen McMahon , 27 10 S. Grant, Englewood, Colo. ; Jacqueline Meeks (Advise r ), 1705 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo.; Cecelia Steinke, 1102 South Cook, Denver, Colo.; Mary K. Swan, 1345 Gilpin St. , Denver, Colo.; Janet

•

1957

SEPTEMBER 1957

•

Flint, 1030 S. Franklin , D enver, Colo.; Alice H eintz, 116 14th St., N.E., Rochester, Minn .; Betty Schimpf, Rt. #1, Box 601 , Denver, Colo.; Peggy Beaver, R .R. #4, St. John , K a ns.; Sharon Bla ir, 3 15 W. 14th, Cozad , Nebr.; Mary Ca mblin 201 Taylor Sterling, Colo.; Juanita H ock, 740 " F" Ave., Limon, Colo. ; Jud y Johmon, 8860 Grandview, Arvada, Colo. ; Sandra Mason, 2304-9th Ave. , Greeley, Colo.

EPSILON EPSILON-Kansas State T eachers College, Emporia , a ns.: Karen Joyce Conyers, 805 Maple, M arion , Kans. ; judith Ann. Garrett, 903 S. Vine, Garnet, K a ns.; Twila Sue Hill , MadiSon , Kans.; C'onstance Mardee Miller, 116 N . Hamilton, Pratt , Kans.; Marj orie Alice McAuliffe, Princeton , Kans.; Kay Lorali Robuck , H alstead, Kans. ; Donna Brown , 2519 17th , Great Bend, Kans.; Constance Gayle Cole 8122 Berger Muncie Kans.; Beverly Cooper, 2915 22nd, Grea't Bend, Kan's. ; Lind~ May Cunnmgham, 4528 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kans.; Linda Darby, 9 Peyton, Emporia , Kans.; Denise Dianne Dehler 1418 Lawre nce, Emporia, Kan. ; There:ia Ann Eva ns 1323 We~ t St. ~mporia, Kans. ; Connie Foelg ner, 515 N. Main, ' Medicine Lodge: 1-..ans.; Ma ry Gamba, 612 Ellinwood, Osage City, Kans. ; Deanna G•·eene, 18th Rural , Emporia, Kans.; Cheryl Jameson, 510 W. 2nd, JunctiOn C 1t y, Kans.; Elaine M elia, R .R. #2, Bucklin , K ans. ; Jantce Na nce, Box 412, Ellinwood , Kans.; Glenda Razor, I~.R. #3, Marion , Kans.; Etta Mae Rempel , R.R . #3, M arion , Kans.; M anlyn Sa nt ee, 201 C'hestnut , Halstead, Kans.; Sarah Margare t Stout, 615 Elm , Emporia , Kans.; K aren Thornquist 3300 Elmwood Dr. , Wichita, Kans .; Ca~ol Tully, 413 W. 5th: Ellinw~od , , Kans. ; jud1th Ceci11a We•gand, 1016 Lawrence, ~mp o na, l\..ans.; Barb~ra Beckmeyer, 5404 Plaza Lane, Wichita , 1-..ans.; Jo Ann Huggms, 2835 Aloma, Wichita, Kans.; Sandra Sue Keyes, 1790 S. Clifton, Wichita, Kans.; Marjorie Alice Bulkley, 2350 S. T errace D r ., Wichita, K ans.; J ea nette F errell ll OI T aylor St., Topeka, Kans.; Janice Fla ir Montezuma Kans ~ ?vfarilyn McBrayer, 321 North 7th St., Ki~wa, K ans.; ' Patri ci~ Marlen e Stucky, 2ll8 E. Pawnee, Wichita, K ans.; M ary Lou Wall, 311 N. Denver, El Dorado, Kans.

ZET~

ZETA-Central

Missouri

State

College,

Warrensburg,

~ISsoun.: Mary Ruth Mikes, 1411 S. Crane, Independence, M o.; I ~t Allison, 1307 Emmence Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. ; M artha

FIScher, Alma , Mo .; Barbara Martin , 4618 Bell , K a nsas City, Mo .; .Tud1th An~ Frasure, 11605 E . 25th , Independence, Mo .; Joanne Ruth G1bson , Plattsburg, Mo. ; Mary Evalyn Haubein 2412 E . 42nd, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Jean Hayes 743G Ca~pbell, Kansas C\ty, Mo. ; Darlene Fern Johnson , R .F.D. #1, Adnan, Mo: ; J oyce Ann Johnson , 1517 Dixon , Apt. 4, Glendale, Calif.; Betlle Lou Jones, 512 South Lawn Kansas City Mo. · Patricia Mae Lovinger, 5 18 S. Holden, Warr~nsburg, Mo .; Beverl; Mann, 5023 ~· Benton , Kansas City, Mo .; Artye Eleanor M arx, 912 West Samt Charles, Independence, Mo.; Mary Constance Palmer, 6000 E. Perry, K a nsas City, Mo . ; Peggy Jean Piggott, 1821 E. 47th T err., Kansas City, Mo. ; Donna June Richcreek, 1023. N. Cottage, Independence, Mo . ; Sally Turn er , 125 N. Missoun, . L1berty, Mo. ; M~ril y n J anell H enry, R .R. #2, Lee 's Summ1t, .Mo. ; Dons Elame Records, 13415 Spring, Gra ndview, Mo .; Alic• ' Schultz, 440 S. White, Kansas City, · Mo.; Jane Snowden, Forsyth, Mo.

Pe nna. ;

Ruth Guldbrandsen, 436 Barry Dr. , Pittsburgh 37, Penna.; Carolyn Heilman , Elderton, Penna.; Nancy Houser, 183 Pleasa nt St. , Bradford, Penna.; Joan Jarczynski, 1907 Woodmont Ave., Arnold , Penna.; V irginia Jury, 516 Sixth St., Clearfield, P --~· : Gwendolyn Krekler, Monroe St., Harmony, Penna.; judith Kuhl, 163 Spring St. , Meadville, Penna.; Beverly Radle, 109 N. 21st St. , Camp Hill , Penna .; Shirl ey Utzman, R.D. #1 , Jeannette, Penna.

NOVEMBER

•

ETA ETA- Kansas State T eachers C'ollege, Pittsburg, Kansas: Sandra Braun , 120 W. 69th Terr., Kansas City, Mo .; Denise Gutteridge, 401 E. 20th St. , Pittsburg, Kans.; M ary Ann Mulnix, 513 N . Fowler, Meade, Kans.; Susan Ross, LaCygne, Kans.; Betty Jane Swalley, Rt. 3, Box 227; Baxter Springs, Kans.; Sue J an Comstock, 2265 S. Lulu, Wichita, Kans. ; Carolyn Corner, 202 McConnell , Joplin , Mo .; Linda Nell Fairly, 5238 Mohawk , Kan sas City, Kans.; Jacqueline E. Long, 1940 Mentor,

Wichita , Kans. ; Jacquelyn Jo yce Richmire, 1521 Thornton , Par' ons, Kans.; Peggy Marlene Smith, 203 E. Irwin , lola, Kans.; Eileen Kay Widup, 3120 Corning, Parsons, Kans .; Sandra Bach , 308 Sonora Dr. , San Mateo, Calif.; Alice Ann D echario, 513 N. Summit , Girard, Kans. ; Agnes E. Diller, 214 E. 14th, Pittsburg, Kans.; Sharon Nadine Ferrell, R.R . #1 , Niotaze, Kans. ; Carolyn Kay Hand, Appleton City, Mo.; Carolyn Loss, 1904 N. Joplin , Pittsburg, Kans. ; Julie R odarme, 404 Byers, Joplin , Mo.; Judith Ann Rupard, 921 E . 7th St. , Pittsburg, Kans. ; Jolene Stevison , 308 E. Lindburg, Pittsburg, Kans.; Jan et Tanner,

45

i28 \\'a lun~ton, Independence, I\. an . ; ~fe-1 ~larie Wachter, Frontenac, Kans.; Roberta Ann H arlo•, l OS :-:. 2~:h , Pa~son•, Kam .; ~ary gne :\"iggemann, 115 W. Buffalo, G~rard , Kans.; Donna Leo :-:ufer, 508 Tenth, Dodge City, Kan .

THETA THETA- Boston Universit)', Bo ton , :\Ia achu•em : Adrienne de:l.>lont 45 Robt. C. Kelley t., Cambridge, Ma .; M arjorie Morri , ' 103 Ru ell t. , :-:o. Quincy, :1.1ass.; :l.!argaret tdan, 21 Waverley ve. , :\'e\vton, ~ia s.

K PPA KAPPA- Temple niversity, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Marian Boldrick, 403 Pitman Ave., Pitman, N. J. ; Helga Buda .

2069 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Penna .; Frances Chauncey, 7152 Frontenac St., Philadelphia, Penna.; Gerry Hanl ey, 608 . Stanbridge Rd ., :~.>~orion , Penna .; Patricia Hinneburg, 5211 Wb1tehall Dr Clifton Heights Penna. ; Rosmaric Hohenner, 376 Maple Av~. , Doylestown, P~nna .; Carol Lau.x, 3472 Frankford A~e. , Frankford, Penna.; Margaret Parcel , 6 W. Elbon Rd ., ParkSide, Chester, Penna.

N N - Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Jarice A. Buser, 710 High St., Lancaster, Penna:; Priscilla Chafe 15 Lafayene , Haddonfield, . J .; E1leen LoiS Colvin, 537 A;bor Rd., Yeadon, Penna .; Phyllis Ma_in Morrow, 232 tratbmore Rd ., Havertown , Penna. ; Lucy S1mpson, 210 edgewood Rd. , Springfield, Penna. ; ~ada~ne urlme, 2405 Homestead T err ., Philadelphia , Penna. ; V1rg1ma ~· Morgenroth , 414 'orth Bridge St., Christiana , Penna.; Phyll1s . even, 47 13 Long bore Ave. , Philadelphia 35, Pen.na. ; Dale. S1mmler, 5008 Walton Ave. , Philadelphia, Penna. ; Manannc Bohbm, 7023 Mower St., Philadelphia 19, Penna.; Regina Mar~e Buono.' 1828 Butler Ave ., jeffersonville, Penna. ; Margaret Em1ly Chep1ga, 741 Suburban Rd ., Union, N. ]. ; Florence Hagopian, 50 1 Emerson Ave., East Lansdowne Penna. ; Lucille Hillpot , Route 12, Frenchtown, :-1. J .; Nina K.' Korff, Korff Dr. , Vineland , N. J. ; Eileen Matthew•, 4620 Manordene Rd ., Baltimore 29, Md. ; Barbara O'Leary, 1237 Lansdo wn e Ave., Camden 4, N. J. ; Joan Marie Stampee, W. reek Rd. , Emporium , Penna. ; Barbara Y. Stringer, 123 Linden Ave. , H addo nfield, N. J .

PI PI- Buffalo, New York , Alumnae: Patricia Biorklund, 17 N~t­ grave St. , White Plains, N. Y.; Judith Dingeldey, 153 Getzville Rd. yoder 26, N. Y. ; Jeanette Elek, 142 Bradley St. , Buffalo , N. Y. ; Mary Lou Marzolf, 91 Sargent Dr. , Snyder , N. Y. RHO RHO- Marshall College, Huntington , West Virginia: Phyllias Peery, Rt. I, Box 570, Bluefield, West Va .; Donna helton , Box 344, Peach Creek, West Va. ; Elsie Jane Smith, I o an, West Va. ; Ann Dewsbury, 2610 Lincoln Ave. , Richmond, Va :; Claudia Joy Dickey, 2688 Collis Ave., Huntington, West Va.; Nancy Hain es, 903 Price St. , Charleston, West Va.; Ruth Newman, 629 Madiw n Ave. , Huntington , West Va.; Willa Smallwoocl, 2656 Fourth Ave., Huntington , West Va .; ancy Lou parks, 104 Arlington Ave. , Charl eston, West Va .; Janet Stacy, Brad haw, West Va .; Sheila Trimble, Dunbar, West Va. ; Lou Ann Zickafoose, 17 inth Ave., S. Charleston, West Va. ; Charlene Berry, 3451 ;\-ft. nion Rd. , Huntington , West Va.; Jan • t Coffman, 804 W. 29th St. , Huntington , West Va .; Janina Syms, 1664 King t. , So. Charleston, West Va. IGMA IGMA- Western State liege of Colorado, Gunni on , Colorado: Thelma Beam, 217 South 3rd, Montrose, Colo. ; Treva Beam , ~17 3rd, Montrose, olo.; Jo nn Blackwell , 780 Montana, .W., Huron , . Oak .; Jo y Wiltsie, 6465 West 32nd, Wheatridgc, olo.; icki Ann Bell, Silverton , Colo .; Dora th ea Alice Dunakin , 527 Aqua Fria, anta Fe, N. Mex. ; arolann ~1a rguerit e Emge-, 4434 julian t., Denver, Colo.: Patty Lou J cn~;w, 1940 W. Fourth t. , ra nd Junction, Colo.: Louise N . May, c/o Lytle tar Route, Colorado prings, Colo. ; Ann Price, Box 243, Paon ia,

J ean

o lo. ; ~f a ry

anchez, Box 2 16, La Junta. Colo. ;

chrock , 700 Greyde nr.

mith , Af{Uilar,

anon

olo .; N e ttie Lou

ity,

o'o.:

hirlcy

Donn a Jean

ronce . 4925 \V . 30th

ve. ,

Denver, Colo.; Loudean uttlc, 1917 E . Third, Durango, Colo.; Bett y olo hin, Box 631. Craig. Coin.; baron Lorrai nne W•!tfall . R.R. #1. Rock y Ford , Colo . ; Lois Annette Wilshire, 800 White Ri\Cr, RiAc. Colo . ; Mari lyn Young , otopaxi, Colo.

TAL' T t: - Fort Hay Kansas tate a llege , H ay , Kan as: elda :\Ioyer, Ellsworth , K ans.; Bell j ean lark . Greensburg, Kans .; Erma Fr"''• 216 \ est 16th, Green burg, K ans.; Kaya nn Hill , 446 _ . Penn., Liberal, Kan .; Marilyn Cha tain , Box 518, hn e, Kan . ; Caro lyn D cn ni , 12()4. Fre. t., Great Bend , Kan . ; Glenda Opitz, Garden ity, Kans. ; K aren \ eber Liberal .' ' " ns.

PHI PHI- :-:orth•-e t :l.fi uri tate allege, ~! ary•ille, M isouri: ftTral :\'adene Foster, Brimson , :1-fo.; H elen Ferri Foster, Brim!on, Mo.; Carolyn Kay j ohn on, 2508 \ a hington , Ham-

46

b•ng, lm• a; Gladene Lee herard, 437 :-:orth Bond, ~lar>h.all, ~lo .; ybil nn im , Fairfax , Mo.; Darlene Vonderschm1dt, Craig, Mo.; Martha Sue Whitford, Fairfax, Mo.; Beverly Jeaa Blohm , -121 :\". 7th St., Atchison, Kan . ; Jo •ce Ann Goeders, _lOS 18th . E. , Ma on City, Iowa; Shirley jean Hughes, 3_3~2 Mer mgt on , Kamas Cit)', ~to. ; Berniece Colleen james, Vtll1sca, Iowa; Pegsy :\!oric Riley, 5614 S. Benton, Kamas City, ~!o .

111 CHI-Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana: Judith Jean Ackley, 1004 N. ~I urn, ~nion City, . Ind.; Ju~.tb A. Adams, 147 S. Belmont, Iod1anapolls, Ind.; J~dlth J. Ba1lle, 2430 Brook ide Pkwy., Indianapolis, Ind. ; Patnc1a Ann Boyer, 2506 Ethel Ave. , Muncie, Ind.; Linda Sue Caldwell, 1027 E. Elm St., Griffith, Ind.; Sandra Sue Doles, 1320 South Adams St., !arion. Ind. ; Amy Arleen Fyffe, R.R. #4, Country Oub Rd ., Crawfordsville, Ind.; Patricia Sue Garard, ~.R. #2, Cambridge City, Ind.; Karen Sue Hammontree H1gh Street Rd., Logansport , Ind .; Bette Harlan, 2126 S. Washington St.,_ Marion, Ind. ; Jeanne Marie Hurst, 212 Meeks Ave., Munc1e, Ind.; Janet Sue Lane, 410 1 •. 5th St., Decatur, . Ind.; 1 anci Ellen Maple, 135 Hill Ave., Kmght town, Ind.; Manlyn Lou. Merchant.

516 Marshall , Marion, Ind.; Sue Ann Miller, 139 Gr~llitb Blvd., Griffith , Ind.; Mary Catherine Pasquale, 1415 Market St., Logansport , Ind. ; Gladys Ann Payne, 1501 Vine t., ~w Alba_ny.

Ind. ; Josette Marlene Reynolds, Main St. , Cambndge C1ty, Ind.; Nancy Ru sell, 3752 N. Tacoma, Indianapolis, Ind.; Catherine N. Slanac, 4631 Torrence Ave ., Hammond, Ind.; Anita Helen Smith, 515 Jefferson St. , Decatur, Ind. ; Sally Irene Weyler, 1653 Freedom , Huntington, Ind.; Jane Carolyn Worley, 1831 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. PSI PSI- ' orthwestern State College, Natchitocbe , Louisiana: Olive Ann Smith, Box 126, Sikes, La.; Betty Bradshaw, Box 120, Anacoco, La.; Emma Jean Bradshaw, Box 120, Anacoco, La.; Bettye Bremer, Box 305, Glenmora, La.; Peggy Buckley, 226 Williams Ave ., Natchitoches, La.; Theodora Croom , Box 306, Mooringsport, La. ; Peggy Jorene Duke, 830 College Ave ., atchitoches La.; Bettie Hungerbeeler, 306 E. 68th St. , Shreveport, La. ; Ro;e Marie john on, 701 Brcs Ave., M~nroc, La .; Patricia Jones Box 37, Blanchard , La. ; Frances Madden , Rt. I , Box 153, Coushatta, La. ; Jackie Ryder, Rt. ~. Box A28, Alexandria, La.; Ethelyn Scroggins, 225 Stephens, 'atchitoches, La .; Billie Stephens, 607 W. 14th St. , Bogalusa, La. BETA GAMMA- Northeastern State College, Tahlequah , Oklahoma : Diane Willis, One Valley St. , Tahlequah , Okla. ; Shirley Cox, 9 11 N. Victor, Tulsa, Okla.; Emma Leah Dyer, 101 Water Ave., Tahlequah , Okla. ; Barbara Anne Fite, 609 Going nake, Tahlequah , Okla .; Madanelle Garvin, Rt . I, Sallisaw, Okla.; Greta Lou George, Rt. I, Box 112, Eufaula, Okla. ; Patricia Lee Glory, 407 S. Water Ave. , Tahlequah , Okla. ; Mary Lou Hopkins, Rt. I, Box 103, Boynton, Okla. ; Judy Howser, 715 S. 22nd St ., Muskogee, Okla. ; Judith Charlene Knight , 307 Ash St., T a hlequa h, Okla. ; Marilyn Ruth McFerren , 504 E. Young Pl., Tulsa, Okla .; Donna Sue Me abb, Catoosa , Okla .; Shirley Ann Owens, 920 W. 22nd Pl., Tulsa, Okla. ; Earline Porter, 2811\1, E . Haskell, Tul a, Okla .; Maggie Lee Saulsbury, 2324 S. 131 East Ave., Tulsa, Okla .; Shirley Jean Taylor, Box 277, Talihina, Okla.; Mary Ann Trickey, Big Cabin, Okla .; Adele Lynne Bryant, Rt. I, Box 380, Claremore, Okla. ; Patricia Mae Lohman , Box 983, Pawhuska , Okla. ; Melva Lou Lyons, Rt. 4, Siloam prings, Ark. ; Joyce Ellen Terrill, 401 Walnut, Barnsdall, Okla. ; Ramona Thornton , 300 E. hawnee, Tahlequah , Okla .; Barbara Ann Weatherford , 410 N. 2nd St. , Morri, Okla. ; Tommye Sue . Seminary, Tahlequah , Okla. ; Jo Ann WilkerWheeler, 1308 son, Box 10, Proctor, Okla .; Carolyn Ruth Warford, 420Y. S. Scraper, Vinita , Okla .; Pat y Lee Wright, Star Route, Vian , Okla .; Peggy Young, 1913 Hardisty, K ansa City, Mo. BETA DELTA- Mi sissi ppi Southern College, H attiesburg, Mis1ancy Kath erine sissi ppi : Doroth y Coleman, Liberty, ?-.fi5s.; Robi nson , Box 42, Pass Chri tian, ~fi . ; 'an Brown , Sharon, :1.1i . : Lucretia Applewhite, Box 273, ai den , ~lis . ; Betty Faye dam , 10 1 Wayne St ., M aco n, Miss.; Jimmi e Lucile Albritton, 409 . 21 t ve., H a tti esburg, Miss.; Gwendolyn Ann Forti nberry, 11 2 Kimball Ave., Hattiesburg, Mi .; Roma J ean H enderson, tate Line, !iss.; Elsie Ivey, uitma n, Mi .; Joy Koonce, 852 Fairwood Dr., Grenada, Mi .; Belly McCutchan , 450 Beach Blvd. , Wavela nd , Mi ;s . ; Lois Ann Pravata , Box 185, lidell , La. ; Doroth y Lee Thomse n, 116 S. 21st Ave., Hattiesburg, Mi!!.

BET EP ILO=" -~!ad i on College, Harrisonburg, Virginia : El eanor Kay Ballagh, 2463 Ri vermont ve., Lynchburg, Va .; Louie ~I arrow Potts, 17 Huntington Blvd., N.E ., Roa noke, Va.; Barbara Kay lderman , 1505 Westwood ve., Richmond , Va.; Belly Joyce Barbour, Tappahannock, Va .; Barbara Ann Bishop, McKenney, a.; Allene LuciUe Cro , 605 ansemond St., Porumouth, a.; :l.fargaret tanle)' Deacon, Rt. 1, Box 97 , Lorton, Va .; Barbara Lee Edward•, 650 Lanier Dr., Portsmouth, Va.; Charlotte Etheridge Gush, 1243 Virgilina Ave. , orfolk, Va.;

THE PHOENIX

Harriet 'arso n Harnsberger, 126 Shamrock Rd. , Charlotte ville, Va.; ara Ann J-Uner, Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.; Elizabeth ew Kent Rd. , Richmond, Va .; Cynthia Grgcory Hundley, 5018 Garnett j ames, 830 Telegraph Rd. , Alexandria, Va .; Martha Edmonds Talman, 5006 Stoneleigh Rd ., Richmond , V a.; Martha LeReve Thomas, Ell erson, Va. ; Mary Isabel Tad , 2408 J efferso n Park, Charlottesville, Va. ; Barbara Virginia Tucker, 5004 N. Carlyn Spring Rd ., Arlington , Va. ; Judy Vought, 193 W. Greenwood A e., Lansdowne, Penna. ; H elen Lynn Warren, 610 Fourth t., Portsmouth , Va.; Ann Carol Younkins, 1407 Virginia Ave. , Hagerstown, Md. ; Nancy Jane Elgin , Leesburg, Va .; Elizabeth Bagby Morris, 1521 W. Laburnum Ave. , Richmond , Va .; Nora ]ana Roberts, 4109 Peakland Pl., Lynchburg, Va .

BETA ZETA- Southwestern Louisia na Institute, Lafayette, LouISiana: Ruth T. Ballard , 237 Ridgewood St., Lafayette, La.; Dianne Bourgeois, 1319 Elysian Fields, ew Orleans, La .; Nell Grand, 316 Dudley Ave., Lafayette, La.; Julie Lalande, Lockport, La .; Lucille Benoit, 626 Elmira Ave., New Orleans, La .; Billie Marie Beyer, 120 Azalia Dr., Biloxi, Miss . ; Gertrude Breaux , P.O . Box 56, Du on, La. ; Mary Aline Breaux, 414 Barataria, Lockport, La.; Catherine L ea Fournier, 306 Mudd Ave., Lafayette, La.; Miri am La Combe, Rt. 3, Box A-90, Pineville La .; Judy Eliza~eth Landry, 125 Caillouet Pl. , Lafayette, L~.; Jeanette Martm, 317 S. Pierce, Lafayette, La .; Janet Ann Pitt, 106 Lou St ., Lafayette, La. ; Elodie Pons, 7025 Louisville St. , New Orleans, La. ; Elmjra Schadler, 4490 Franklin Ave ., New Orleans, La.; Jan e Sexton, Rosedale, La. BETA ETA- State Teachers College, Dickinson , North Dakota: Bertha Ann Kostelecky, 323 6th Ave., East, Dickinson, N . Dak .; Kathryn Ann Ludwig, Richardton, N. Dak. ; Darlyne Janette Unruh, Zap, . Dak.; Elaine K. Dukart, Rt . #2, Dickinson, N. Dak. ; Lois Marie Grimm , 310 Division Et ., Mandan, N .

Dak.; Marleen Theresa Herman , R.R. # 1, Beulah , N. Dak .; Colleen J. Huber, Bentley, N. Dak. ; Charmaine Sta iger , H ebron, N . Dak. ; Ruby E. Stern, Zap, N . Dak. ; Karen Kay Upgren, 1720-5th St. , Bismarck, N. Dak.; Eileen Wilhelm , New England, N. Dak.; Lynne Birdsall, Gladstone, N. Dak. ; Marie Hertz, Mott, . Dak. BETA THETA-Central Michigan College, Mt. Pl ea'{' nt, Michigan: Pa tricia Jane Albrant, 301 East Bush St. , Caro, Mich.; Marilyn Joyce Burkhardt , R .F .D. #2 , Owosso, Mich. ; Judith Elissa Davis, 321 N. Jenison, Lansing, Mich. ; Karen Ruth Kerns, 515 Peace, Saginaw, Micb. ; Joan Marie Sovereign , 9913-16 Mile Rd., Cedar Springs, Mich. ; Jean ette Arlene Thorsen, Vanderbilt, Mich .; Sandra Sue Walsh, 304 Woodworth Ave., Alma, Mich.; Kathleen Mae Aitken, 1414 Iva St. , Flint, Mich .; Nancy Ann Alexandel'. 5400 Ternes, Dearborn , Mich ..: Joan Amburn. 904 Douglas, Mt. Pleasant, Mich .; Judith Mae Blackmore, 123 Spring St. , Vassa r , Mich. ; Frances R . Boswell, 1231 W. Maomee, Adrian,

~ifi ch. ;

M ai n, Bet ha lto, 111. ; Barbara Ann Brown , 1509 C herry, Galesburg, Ill .; Nancy Duyvejo nck, 8 H awtho rne Rd ., Rock Island , Ill. ; jo Ann Grear, 2530 38th St. , Ro k Island, Ill. ; Donna J ean ne Gu tafson, R .R . #2, Alexis, Ill . ; Mary Hornbeck, Grigg>ville, Ill. ; nthia j o Lawrence, 2242 Spring, Q uincy, Ill. ; Esther Marie Pea non, 2604 4th St. , Moline Ill . ; Beverly Sigley Austin, H ar mon Highway, Peoria, Ill .; M;rgaret Smith, 13320 S. Park Ave. , Chicago, Ill. ; M arylee Ruth Thomas, 2646 3 1st Ave ., Rock Island , Ill . ; Sandra Vehmeier, 1508 43rd St., Rock I sland, Ill. BETA LAMBDA- Arkansas State Teach ers College, Conway, Arkansas: Joyce Ann Ra y, 701 W . Third St. , Booneville, Ark.; Linda Cathey, Gurdon, Ark.; Elaine Chastain, 403 Jackson , Wynne, Ark.; Delores Ann Coffelt, Carlisle, Ark.; Sarah Earnhart , Rt. 3, Villonia, Ark.; Patricia Sue Graff, 1105 Wilson, Wynne, Ark.; Shirl ey Hall, Howell, Ark.; Patricia Ann H older, Rt. 1, Box 373, Luxora, Ark.; Mary Frances Jones, 211 S. Cross, Little Rock, Ark.; Rosemary Lawrence, Greenbrier, Ark.; Danet te Lybarger, Rt . 2, Greenbri er, Ark.; Meredith Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 44, Greenbrier, Ark.; Ruth R obinson , Box 127, Poyen, Ark .; Novella Stanley, 1625 Clifton , Conway, Ark.; Betty M .

Trice, otton Plant, Ark .; Mary Young, Jasper, Ark. BETA MU- H enderson State Teach ers College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas: Martha Andrus, 704 Chestnut St., Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mary Jo Bryant, 818 S. Valmar St., Little Rock, Ark.; Lou Daniels, 6 19 W . 23rd, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Sandra Di ckey, 2918 W. 13th, Little Rock , Ark. ; Linda H albert, 404 S. Walker St., Roue, Ark.; Ann Herrington , Tillar, Ark.; Jane Holt, Rt. 5, Box 418, Little Rock, Ark .; Lillian Miller, 1704 Orange St., North Little Rock, Ark.; Mary Lou Wilkerson , Rt. 2, Sh eridan , Ark.; Sylvia Ann Gipson, Box 264, D es Arc, Ark.; Beatrice Dorothy Root, Ashdown, Ark. BETA NU-Murray State College, Murray, K entucky : Sharo n Elizabeth Ballard, 312 Emily St., Mt. Morris, Ill. ; Patricia Ann Estes, 1110 Hill Ave., Owensboro, Ky.; Buddy Lee Tibbs, Bardwell, Ky.; Barbara Nan Walker, 924 N. 24th, Paducah, Ky.; Wanda Rosetta Barnes, Salem, Ky.; Shannon M arie Beasley, Reed, Ky.; Jane Annetta Burke, Rt. 6, Paris, Tenn .; Betsy Gayle Clinard, 219 Walnut St. , Springfield, Tenn . ; Evelyn Marie Grubbs, 73 1 Leiberman St. , Paducah, Ky.; M ary L ouise Harding, Rt. 1, Cottage Grove, Tenn.; Devon Jackson, N. 18th St. , Murray, Ky. ; Mildred Louise Jones, 205 S. Second, Murray, Ky.; Margaret L. Kincannon, 1669 Woodrow, Cleveland, Ohio ; Nancy Sue Lanier, Rt. 1, Kevil, Ky.; Anita Dianne McMahon, R .F.D. #1 , New Lenox, Ill .; Theressa D ella Mosby, Arlington , Ky. ; Patricia Lois Owen, 807 Popular, Murray, Ky.; Joyce Ann Rudolph, Rt. 3, Kevil, Ky. ; Martha Louise Schmidt, Rt. I, Calvert City, Ky. ; Pearl Evon Terry, Rt. 2, Bardwell, K y. ; Loretta Tucker, 1303 Olive Blvd., Murray, K y. ; Jane Vaughn , 1622 Miller, Murray, Ky.; Wanda Walker, Smithland , Ky.

Nancy Elaine Bowen , Green River , Mancelona:

Mich. ; Julia Ann Clements, 59 Latta St. , Ba ttle Creek, Mich. ; Shelene I. Cowan, 139 Albertson St. , Rochester. Mich. ; JoAnn Sue Deitz, 30 Adams, Battle Creek, Mi ch. ; Suzanne Duma•.

210 Washington Ave., Holly, Mich. ; Phyllis Kay Fillion , 133·1 Cherry Ave., Muskegon , Mich.; Barbara Ellen Graham. 4724 Sylvester Ave. , Drayto n Plains. Mich.; J ane Harvey, 3758 S. Washington, Mt. Pleasa nt , Mich. ; Mary Beth Kapusta, St. Charles, Mich. ; Norma Louise Lidderdale, 810 Douglas, Mt. Pleasa nt, Mich. ; Myrna A. Ma ass , 1421 Courtland, Rochester , Mich. ; Janet Sue Paulson, 415 O ak Street, Cadillac, Mi ch . ; Mary J ea nette Quackenbush, R .R. #2, Reading, Mich .; Barbara Wazny, 1614 N. Oakley St., Sagi naw, Mich.

BETA IOTA-Radford College, Radford , Virginia: Donna Kay Bourdon, McKenney, Va. ; Carol Ann Boyd, 101 Sunset Dr., Gala.x, Va.; Virgi nia Clingenpeel, 1320 L ebanon St., Bluefield , W. V a.; Merl e Marie Craddock, Rt. #2, Chatham, Va. ; Mabd Anne Culton, 1900 W. M ai n St. , Waynesboro, Va.; Iva H elene D aniel, Volney, Va .; Lois Esther Duncan, 1016 Clement St., R adford, Va. ; Joy English, Burnsville, N. Car. ; Helen Hayes Fowler, Whaleyville, Va. ; Edith Elizabeth Gray, 110 E. Cameron Rd ., Falls Church, Va. ; Elsie Jane Grim , Riner, Va.; Peggy Jean Halsey, Dublin , · Va. ; Anita Louise L eavell , 1637 Park Rd. , Waynesboro, Va. ; Mary Jane Murray, 506 Rose Pl., Falls Church, Va.; Charlotte Evelyn Reasor, Big Stone Gap, Va. ; Betty Lorene Roberts, 600 W. Oldtown St. , Galax, Va. ; Oakie Sue Blount Rt. 2, Box 10-C, Salem, Va. ; Margaret Jan e Church, Glade Spring, Va. ; Elm etta Fletcher, 1900 Arlington Pl. , H endersonville, N. Car.; Bettie Jean Frost, Rt. 3, Box 368, Galax, Va. ; Pa tricia Ann La Prad e, Box 715, Chatham , Va .; ='laney Jane Oakley. 725 Lawrence Ave., Bristol, Va .; Bett ie Whitehead, Sebrell, Va. BETA KAPPA-Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois: Georgianna Moore, Chatham, Ill. ; Elizabeth Sue Chandler, 534 Western Ave., Macomb, Ill. ; Rosemary McCracken, 318 W.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

RHO CHI-Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan: Lorrai ne Budzisch, 4711 Groveland, Royal Oak, Mich.; Nancy A. Rush, 248 Charlevoix Ave. , Grosse Point Farms, Mich.

BETA

PI-Concord

College,

Athens,

West

Virginia :

Carol

June Arthur, Box 4 1, Jumping Branch , West Va .; Nancy Louise

Gunter, Box 466, Pineville, West Va. ; Nancy Amanda Kirb y, 717 Rockbridge, Bluefield, West Va., Iris Ann Maddy, 711-12th Ave ., Hinton, West Va .; Vaneta Jan e M ay nard , 532 Central Ave. , Williamson , West Va .; Iris Faye Shu mate, Worth , West Va.; Geraldine Lee Smith , Box 146, Montcalm , West Va.; Betty Gray Va nce, Pi ckaway, West Va .; Phyllis J ea n Walker, Box 32, Midway, West Va .; Billie J ean Walters, Bastia n, Va.; Sequita Kay Allen, Box 174, Sophia, West V a.; M argaret Kay Barnette, Box 6, Bartley, West Va. ; Jo yce Eloise Burton, Sinks Grove, West Va . ; Phyllis Mae Fleshman, Box 365, Ru per.t , West Va. ; Sandra Gene Graham, Box 696, Summersville, West Va. ; Lorene Sue Hall , Box 9, Bartley, West Va.; Carol Sand ra Hurley, Box 66, Jolo, West Va.; Kay Bentley Maynard, Box 12, Lando Mines, West V a.; Faye Anne Sparks, Rt. 2, Beckl ey, West Va. BETA RHO-Northern Illinois U niversity, D eK alb , Illinois: Dolores M. Bauer, 9922 Herrick Ave., Franklin Park, Ill . ; M ars ha M. Bouley, 7945 So. LeClaire , Oak Lawn , Ill. ; Na ncy Janice Harrington, R.R. #2, Box 435, Rockford, Ill.; Terse Norgaard, 2421 N. Burling St. , Chicago, Ill. ; June R . ~!'atrny, 1435 W. Cullerton St., Chicago, Ill. ; Donna :Mane Scenn1, 1523 Madison St., Ottawa, Ill. ; Patricia Ann Schmidt, Box 76, Ca pron, Ill .; Phyllis Schroeder, R .R. #3, Watseka, Ill .; Satsuki Tadani, 4416 N . R acine. Chicago, Ill.; Patncta Trunt, 7441 W .

Winona, Chicago, Ill. ; · arol Ann Buchert, .5912 Newport. Ave., Chicago, Ill. ; Nichola Flock, R.R . #1 , Sterhng, Ill.; Rosejeanne Gulino, 132 1 N. Ridgeway, Chicago, Ill. ; Annabell Ja nssen, 106 N. Fell , Normal , Ill .; Jeanne L entz, 9028 S. Sacramento,, Evergreen Park, Ill. ; , Barba~ Anne Manzke, ,53 14 W. Oh•o. St. , Chicago, Ill .; J amne Mane Nelson, 6925 . Mendota, Chtcago,

47

IU. ; Janet Joyce ' ichol , 2922 N. Neva Ave ., Chicago Ill.; Gretchr n Werner , 1624 W. 100 Pl. , Ch icago, Ill. ; hirley Jean Ycra ma, 81 50 ra wford, kokie, Ill .

melter, Dougla, riz.; Tommye Janet White, 238 W. Walton A\'e. , Coolidge, Ariz. ; Joyeline Kaye Wisherd, 301 E~tension Rd ., :\le a , Ariz.

BET SIGMA- Southwest ::\! i ouri tate College : Linda Gor· ma n, 655 . Doll i on, pringfi cld, ;\lo. ; Helen Gregory, 925 King, Springfield, :Mo.; J ean ]one , Man field, Mo .; Martha L ou K ing, A h Grove, Mo.; Karol Knight, 921 Kings, pring.lield, .Mo.; andra Millman, Winona, ::\!o. ; Barbara Lee Artz, 1705 ummit , pringfield, Mo.; Mary Katherine Baker , Box 227, abool, ::\lo.; Glenda Bennett, Dicken , Mo. ; Pat wden, Mor-

BETA P !- Western Michigan niversity, Kalamazoo , Michigan : allie Joan Dui tcrhof, Ill N. Lauderdale Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mary Ann Hen haw, 418 tanwood t., Kalamazoo , Mich.: Marilyn Ann Huggett , 1531 Osborn Rd., Lansing, Mich. ; Jean Ann Kerlikow ke, 3825 Lincoln 1. Jo eph , Mich. ; ~far ' Cook, 1808 A hmun t. , ault te. Marie, :\1ich. ; Joanne Kujawski , 411 First t. , Boyne lty, Mich.; Ruth chaaf, 10555 S. Rhode , Chicago, Ill. ; Bonnie Bazaan , Jenner Dr. , Allegan, Mich. ; Katherine Co bey, 1677 Indian Trail, arleton, Mich. ; Edith Kilbourn, Dune Acre , Chesterton , Ind. ; Win ::\!yers, 419 \ .

Orleans t. , Ot ego, Mich. ; Jo nn Warring, 1008 W. Gro\e t. , ~li s hawaka, Ind. ; Mary Louise Dubya k, 478 W. Woodland, Ferndale, Mich.

ri ville, A-lo. ; D ia nne Dahmer, Rt. 3, Nevada , Mo. ; Betty Elaine

Fergwon, Cabool , :\!o.; Jean Elizabeth Hutcheson , Box 112, Bo'i,ar. ~l o.; ;\'anC)' Lou Kell ey, 6:!6 S. Robberson , Springfield, (o.: .Marilyn K imball, 901 E. Page, Bolivar, Mo.; Joyce Aileen ~l cGce. 5 11 7 Euclid, Kana City, Mo.; yla Kay Montgomery, 1.1 1. Leba non, Mo.; Mary Lou Strever, Box 108, Caledonia, • 1 • ·., Ia T racy. Buffalo, Mo. : Camilla nn Walch, 501 Dai- W !1 i - ~fo , edalia, Mo .; Marilyn Whitaker, 312 S. 3rd, Clu '• ·, . . 1... : Belly Winchest er, Ill Vine t. , Council Bluffs, l o" a; .\ vi C harlene Boyd, 602 Everett St. , Bolivar, Mo. ; Valca Dunha m. i02 Brown t. , Bra n; on , Mo .; Ruth Fogle, 822 Oak ve., urora, ::\lo.; Rub y Kinder, 16M Spencer St., Rolla , Mo. ; June Kay ~1 osel ey, ;\{ane., Mo .

BET UP ILO:--'- Ind iana la te Teachers Coll ege, Terre Haute, Ind ia na: ue arol Dixon, 715 S. 20th , Terre Haute , Ind .; Pa lti ue Mann ing, 1915 Seabury Ave ., Terce Haute , Ind .; June Rhea Stra tton , 1408 S. 7th St. , T erre Haute, Ind. ; Cheri Virgin ia Cummins, 1300 S. 8th, Terre Haute, Ind. ; Suzanne ancy Riggs, R .R. 2, Way netown , Ind. ; Su an Lee Robinson , Rt. 9, Box 36, H armony Way, Evan ville, Ind. ; Margaret R. Conrad , 1723 . 25th t. , T erre Haute, Ind. BETA PHI- tout State College, Menomonie, Wisconsin : Barbara BraLley, 921 College Ave., Racine, Wis.; Joanne Hovde, 3601 ascade Rd., Madison , Wise .; a ndra John, Mont ello, Wise. ; . Idlewild Ave ., Milwaukee, Wi c.; <Geraldin e Krueger, 4720 Alice Marshall , Argonne, Wise.; Janet O 'Grady, Valders, Wise .; Pauline Rosen ti el, Pearl City, Ill. ; Belly Schomburg, 715 E .

Prospect St. , Durand , Wise.; Jane Thompson, 1403-IOth St. , Monroe, Wi se.; Gloria Walstad, 1219-8th t. , M enomonie , Wi,c.: Jud y Wyss, Rt. I, Boycevill e. Wise. ; Jan et Louise Beckman , 152423rd Ave., M onroe, Wise .; C a therine Ann Blum , Rt. 4, Monroe, \Vi c.;

Joa n

E.

Braunwar th ,

~4inera l

Po int

Rd .,

Jan esville .

Wi•c. ; Ann Lynn :Moore, 422 W. Park Ave., Waukes ha, Wise.

BETA

HI -A rizo na

State

no Fo rma n, 6 14 ;\ . 4th

College,

T empe,

Ari zona:

o merton,

riz.; Ja nea n Ankrom , P.O. Box

19 1. T ombstone, Ariz.; J oann e Devine, 1723 La Rosa, T empe, onnoll y, 1307 Meadowbrook , Phoenix, Ariz. ; Ari1.: Kathl een Ca •ol Ann ;\l oore, +145 E. Exeter Bl vd. , Phoeni x, Ariz. ; Jacquelin e Wi , herd , 30 1 . Extensi on Rd ., Me a, Ariz.; Sally nn Baxter , 199 Country Club Dr., Burbank , Ca lif. ; udrey Mabel Bobo, R t. 5, Box 1535, Phoe nix , Ar iz. ; Florence Eli zabeth Guenth er .

55 1 W. 17th t. , Tempe, Ariz . : a rol Gay H a hn , 1506 E. Camb ridge ve., Phoe nix, r iz. ; Ethel Jan et Kri eg, 1603 W. Monro•, Phoenix, Ari z. ; J oan Glor ia Roybal, 2001 Williarru St. , S.E. , lbuqu erq ue, :--'. ~lex .; h ·ey ue Ieema n, House # 7, C &

ALPHA

Picr~on

John on,

6 20

Phyllis Ann Kraus, 1 . Y .; Nancy Jo ~IcCausland Pier ol ,

N.

25

Che tcr

:-\orcros

Rd. ,

Swarthmore ,

St. , Rockville Center,

Penna. ;

L.

I.,

~1illiro n ,

Rt.

Rt. 4 , Kittanning , Penna. ; Joan 1, Downing town, Penna.; Linda Town-

send Purdy, 12 Iroq uois, Rd ., Ossining, N. Y. ; Lorinda eal Rugemer, 109 Taplow Rd ., Baltimore, Md .; Margaret Viola chafer, 4844 Old Dominion Dr ., Arlington , Va. ; Judith Ann Shively, 804 Chestnut St., Mlfllinburg, Penna. ; andra Ann mith , 68 Bush St. , So. Dartmouth , Mass .; Joan Marion ollfrcy, 43 Brew te•· Rd. , Scarsdale, N. Y. ; Linda Ka y Thompson , 425 Main St. , Hightstown, ' J .; Jola Ann Williamson , 160 E. ~!aujer St. , Valley Stream , L. I. , :--'. Y. GAMMA ALPHA- Creighton University, Omaha , ebraska: Louise ~l o naco Cimino, 5201 N . 52nd St. , Omaha, Nebr.; Olive Odorisio C\rco , 112 S. 92nd St., Omaha, ebr.; Mary Patricia Amdor, Massena , Iowa ; Carole Lynn Chaloupka, Wilber,

lcbr.;

Coletta Denniston , 46 ' · Elizabeth, Lombard Ill .; Faith P. Ewing, Delmont , S. Dak.; Dolores Ann Linne~kamp, 107 12th N. W., Mason City, Iowa ; Margaret :\l!ary McCain, 817 E. l~lh , rete, Nebr .; Cecilia Jo Redetzke, Box 53, Hoising ton , J, ans.; Ann ~lan e Schott, Osceola, N ebr.; Maureen Anne Up·

inglon , 261 Cla remont, Elmhurst, Ill.; Sandra Joan Walenz, 9625 l ., Omaha , ebr.; Margaret Mary William, 510 S. N. 29 th 12th, Fo rt Dodge, Iowa; Janis Knolla , 1605 . 60th , Omaha, :--'cbr.; Joa nna Vacanti , 1106 . 69th, Oma ha, ebr.

GA~!MA

Carol

ve., Phoeni x, Ariz . ; Rebecca H ogue,

Rt. I. Box 500, Ph oe nix, Ariz.; Deene Kring, 3 138 E . ;\loreland , Phoenix , riz.: udrey Long, 2142 W. Cambridge, Phoenix , Ariz.; Phyllis F olkel, 2164 Apache Blvd., T empe, riz. : Armida L . t\raza, Bo"( J63,

BET 0:\!EGA- Ducknell niversity, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania: arah Jane Kohl, 22 N. Summit Ave ., Pitman , X . J. ; Gail Elizabeth Hoffma n, 309 Orchard Way, Wayne, Penna.; Loui e

BETA- Wi consin tate College, teven Point, WiEvelyn Polhamus. Rt. 4, Ievens Point, Wise . ; J eanne

con in:

R oeske , Tige rton , Wise. ; Agnes Altmann, Rt. 3, Stratford , Wise.;

Dix ie Lee BJorn , Bonduel, Wise.; Ann Bruette, 421

:--1 . Oakland

Ave ., Green Bay, \.Vi c . ; Elaine Eis, Rt. 2, Two Ri vers, \Vi se. ;

Rmario

B.

E tacio ,

Viv ia n Kr inke, Rt.

P.O .

Box

217,

K eka ha ,

1, Cambria , Wise.; ..

Kauai,

~[ari a nn e

H awa ii;

Liebl, Rt. 2,

Auburndale, Wi<e.; M argaret Loftis, P.O . Box 326, mherst, Wise.; P1·i cilia Lundberg, Rt. I, Box 193, Bancroft , Wise.; Di ane i\!auel, Rt. 3, Clintonvill e Wise.; Helen :'-lowicki , Rt. 3, Ath ens, Wi c . ; Rose Opichka , 593 Pine ve.. Hillsboro, Wise. ; Glori a Richard, 44 0 Gro,•e '" ·· Wiscon in Rapids, Wi<c.; ~!art;:a rcta

va n

cl cr

La an .

P rin ~

~fa uri ts laan ,

34 ;

oor chote n,

the

!\'etherla nds: D onna Rae Wcis, 1301 Oregon t. , Green Bay, Wi, c.; Barba ra Willia m>, 1313 Athl etic ve., Beloit, Wi c .; Loi J . :\l[erka to ris, 7M Ro yal Blvd. , Green Bay. Wi<c.

SIGMA

ALPHA

, , , MARRIAGES

LPH

LPH

M a ril yn R . Cox to L eonard A. Hamm on Augu t 26,

LPH Reb cca E el ·n Glenn to Ri chard utherland Harri on D ecember 22, 1956.

Bunnie D ean Rick to George Milne u tin, Jr., on J a nu ary 25, 195 7.

48

1955.

Mar

1956.

nn Haight to Charles W. Prince on

ugust 10,

lie~ ~ - Lantz to William Perkins, Jr., on June 15, 1957.

Patnc1a Greene to Maurice . Long on September 7

1957.

'

THE PHOENIX

ALPHA BETA Ka y Moots to F. Gregory Fisk on March 23, 1957. arol Brenn ec ke to William D . Scarbrough on D ecember 23, 1956.

Maril yn Glaser to Roy Collins on June 21, 1957.

Ann Glick to Howard Hunt on May 26, 1957.

M a r y Lou Bills to D avid J ennings on Jun e 10, 195 7.

Mary Isabe l Griffiths to ]. Winston Rogers on July 20, 1957 .

Ruth Black to Stanley Mach on August 10, 1957.

Francetta Hoerrmann to D ean Trainer on August 11, 1957.

Mary Lou Bullock to H enry Slaughter on August 20, 1957.

Lorraine J erome to Richard Hackman on August 31, 1957.

Shirley Yardley to Engin Uralman on July 19, 1957.

Jan et Ford to Bob Moore on August 3, 1957.

Li z Hildman to Jim Rash.

Freda Strate to L eonard Munson on August 18, 1957.

BETA BETA Alice Johnson H aworth to Thomas F . R eynolds, Jr., on D ecember 17, 1956.

Ruth Montgomery Erickson to Edward M. Wilson on January 28, 1956.

Marline Chavis to John R . McCracken on April 14, 1957.

Geraldine Hanselmann to Jack B. Moore on M arch 25, 1956.

Carol Cudney to Wa yne McShee hy on August 18, 1957.

Lois D awson to Hanns Hagen on September 13, 1957.

Sherrill Hatcher to Douglas Harshbarger on June 12, 1957.

Elaine Ishikawa to John Kitagawa on September 15, 1957.

H elen McKee to Gregg Harring on August 25, 1957.

H elen Monell to Berry Craddock on August 12, 195 7.

Marcia Rob erts to Walter McCandless on Jun e 17, 1957.

Naomi Shigeta to Ri chard Min yada on Jun e 15, 1957.

Cecelia Steinke to Richard Justice on August 24, 1957.

EPSILON EPSILON L ela Phillips to Riobert C. Zickefoos e on D ecember 24, 1956.

Beatrice May Childer to Harold E. Cox on September 1, 1956.

Barbara Beckm yer to Thomas Doan on July 13, 1957.

Beverly Ann George to Richard McCallum on June 9 , 1957.

Deanna Greene to Donald H agan on July 14, 1957 .

Marjorie McAuliffe to L eonard Jackson on Jul y 2·1, 1957.

Donna Patricia Hayes to Samuel Hart on June 8, 1957.

Carolyn Ann Redgea rn to Donald Hilts on August 25, 1957.

Kay Lorali Robuck to Douglas E. Murphy on August 3, 1957.

J ane t Sue Stark to Rodn ey Olmstead on September 8, 1957.

Sharon Jan e Thompson to Warren Phillips on Jun e 16, 1957.

Glennis Uhrich to Lyle Boyd on June 23, 1957.

Elaine Warren to Lee Johnson on June 2, 1957.

Willetta Chappclow to Thomas L a tim er on M ay 25 1957.

• Georganne Straub to Thomas J acq ues on Ma y 28, 1957.

Lois Garner to Joseph Hightower on Jun e I, 1957 .

Lois Mae Thompson Bowers to G eo rge H . F a ulcon er on September 26, 1956.

Ila K. Eaton to Donald Billings on Jun e 28, 195 7.

Mary Ruth Mikes to Doyle Prier on Jun e 30, 1957 .

Jacqueline Andrews to Gerr y Fuchs on August 24, 1957.

Mary Ruth Wern er to William Shirk on September 1, 1957.

Lu Ann Sharp to Arthur McNaughton on Septemb er +~ 1957.

Joy Johnson to J err y Mitivie on July 12, 1957.

Joyce M cMillin to J ack Luchen, June, 1957.

H elen Marie Johnson to Cl yd e A. H es ter on September 14, 1957.

ETA ETA Harriet Marie Wintle to Norman L ee C aldwell on J an uary 5, 1957.

Sharon Brady to William Klein on April 14, 1957 .

Barbara Douglas to Ben Day on April 21 , 1957.

D enise Gutteridge to William Inman on May 3, 1957.

Carolyn Buckley to J ames Donald Buche on Jun e 25, 1957.

Patricia Ann Thomas to Marvin Hugh Ackerson on June 29, 1957.

Patricia P ark to George Baker on Jun e 9, 1957.

Susan Ross to Donald Pease on June 15, 1957.

Joyce Morgan to William Wilson, Jun e, 1957.

Betty Ramsey to Lt. Cmdr. R. E . Foltz, USN, on August 12, 1957.

Marilyn Kay James to F elix Parks on August 15, 1957.

D elores Mingori to John T. Towner on August 10~ 1957.

KAPPA KAPPA Hildegard V eihl to Thomas El y on September 14, 1957.

Constance Brady to Paul Whitcraft on Jun e 9, 1957.

Patricia Guiliano to Gl enn Batty on September 21, 1957.

NU NU Dale Simmler ·to James Ranson on April 6, 1957.

Frances Mooney to Eugene Chaill Duffy on May 1957.

XI XI Gloria P es tol esi to Lawrence S. Todd on D ecember 20, 1956.

PI PI Carolyn · F . Larter to Dr. John David Schnatz on June 11, 1957.

Elizabeth Ann O ' Connor to Francis Sidney Parsons on June 29, 1957.

Marcia Ann M cCormick to Arthur L eVern Selover on Jun e 29, 1957.

Charlotte Gros to Ralph A. D enig on August 17, 1957 ..

Ruth Krauss to Donald ]. D ell on July 27, 1957.

Nancy Wright to Louis Monin on August 10, 1957.

Doris Ann e Van Allen to James William Riendeau orr August 10, 1957.

Joan Kinzly Cooke to Thomas M cNamara on July 6, 1957.

ZETA ZETA

RHO RHO

Janice Ealine Austin to Donald 0. Lamer on March 16, 1957.

Shirley Ann Matthews to Gerald F. Patton on 12, 1956.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

25~

ovember

49

Judith nn Marcum to John W. La ing on F ebrua ry 9, 1957.

T am a ra O rr to K eith M. Fox on August 18, 1957.

M arga ret Goodman to Hal Wooten on March 2.J., 1957.

Janet Stacy to Hal Lockhart on pril 25, 195 7.

J a net Coffman to David Ki or on May 31, 1957.

Linda Earl to T erry Ferguson on ugu t 3, 195/ .

Joyce ewton to George Beder on August 3, 195 7.

Karl ene Spohn to Paul Morri on August 24, 1957. heila Trimble to John Gallion on September 6, 1957.

T

TAU

Ph yllis E. Watkins to Ray V. Brian on June 1, 1957.

B tty J ean Clark to Bob Cramer on June 16, 1957.

Shirley Michali to Bill Brown on May 27, 1957.

CHI CHI Beverl y Jun e Clem to Darrell Gene Kirk on January 12, 1957.

M ary Frances Patterson to Edward A. A. Streed on February 23, 1957.

Shirley Krull to Paul lsenbarger on March 30 , 195 7.

Carolyn Orr to David Smith on June 24, 1956.

Barbara Jan Etchison to Robert Hale Pearce on June 15, 1957.

Ann Marie Birk to Virga! Max Kesler on July 14, 1957.

PSI PSI Linda Gayle Jones to Harold L. Ford on April 19, 195 7.

Marilyn Motter to Lavelle Langston on April 20, 195 7.

BET

GAMMA

Barbara Havens to Ronald Pettigrew on June 9, 195 7.

Claranne Browning to Bobby Joe Hayes on June 3, 1956.

Jean Marilyn Ford 路to Jimmy Dan Wills on January 26, 1957.

Shirle Ann Goble to Tommie Gene Williamson on ovember 22, 1956.

Marjorie J ean Johnson to Robert Arlen Yeakley on February 16, 195 7.

Anita Cearley to Victor L. Robards on May 31, 1957. orma orton to Samuel J . Eblen on May 24, 1957.

Mildred Lee George to Richard Mack Bettis on July 27 ' 1957.

Bobbie Maxine Thompson to James Leonard Burwell on May 26, 1957.

Betty Ogle to Gene Riley on June 1, 195 7.

H elen Kay Smith to Ronald L. Stanfield on June I , 1957 .

Carolyn Sue Jones to James L. LaBorde on June 1, 1957.

Connie R ams ey to Jame R . Ford on June 15, 1957.

Maxine orwood to Robert Gene Thomas on Jun e 29, 1957.

Donna Lutz Knight to John Jo eph Shurtleff on Jul y 6, 1957.

M a ry Fra n i Harrison to John Matthews on August 25, 1957.

Ea rl ene Porter to William T eague on ugust 10, 1957.

Rtlmona Thorton to Don Ruth erford on August 13, 1957 .

Ema D ye r to D avid Young on September 21, 1957.

BET

DELT

Th rea !egg to John M cNa ma ra on June 4, 1957. ue K nn ed 路 to Clifford J ac k on, Jr .. on Augu t 2, 1957.

50

Su an ewton to Thoma 1957.

lcDonald on September 1,

BETA EP ILON Mary Corbell McKay to Benton Arlington Hau e on February 21 , 1957. \ inifred nn Pinney to Herbert P. Wagner on September 15, 1956.

Jo y Hollar to Lewis M. Costello on April 29, 1957.

June Holt to Dominic P. Sannuzzi on June 29, 1957.

Kathryn W. Richards to John H. MacMillan.

Beverly Belt to Clarence Edward McCauley, August, 1957.

Virginia Brown to Lucio Aliotti on September 7, 1957.

Carol Ann Childress to Robert Warren Walls on June 5, 1957.

Sue Ann Brown to George Otis Mead III on September 28, 1957.

Jeanne Foster to Eugene Bernard Luck, Jr., on February 2, 1957.

Harriet Glass to William Mast on September 7, 1957.

Katherine Harding to James Flexmer Chase on July 13, 1957.

Barbara Tucker to James Holman Wheatley on June 16, 1957.

Ann Hartman to Robert Allie Lewis on June 29, 1957.

Angelita Suiter to Milton Kabler on June 29, 1957.

Virginia Lewis to Robert Groves, April, 1957.

Bertha Jane Owen to Samuel Jackson Dunavant on June 14, 1957.

BETA ZETA Elizabeth Josephine LeBlanc to Carlo Joseph Marino on January 26, 1957.

Amelia Anne Broussard to James Monroe Higginbotham II on December 15, 1956.

Lois Selma Oliver to Brian Ten Eyck Hull on December 14, 1956.

BETA ETA June Marie Berge to Mathew Fettig on August 14, 1956.

Mary Yohe to Elmer Allen on April 22, 1957.

Leslie Werner to Darwin L. Rose.

BETA T H ETA Myrna Lee Wentworth to Gilbert Dudley Henderson on December 22, 1956.

Elsie Jo Nothaker to George Collingwood McKinney on December 29, 1956.

Donna Fay Walsh to Richard Van Wy on June 27, 1957.

Mary Helen Pierce to Wilfred Rudolf Horning on ugust 24, 1957.

Carolyn Holler to Gregory Mox on September 14, 1957.

Barbara Wazley to Thoma Birney on September 7, 1957 .

Joa n Ford to William Berry on April 27, 1957.

BETA IOTA anc y Loraine Wolfe to David Lee Hazelwood on June 22, 1957.

Betty Lee Robin on to Joseph Earl Burlas, Jr., on June 8, 1957. nn J enkins to William Samuel Gay, Jr., on hirley ugust 10, 1957. hirley nn Kirby to Robert James Smith on June 15, 1957.

THE PHOENIX

M ary j an e Webb to C hari H arwood R ush on September 14, 1957.

R ebecca Ruth J ackson to William M ars ha ll Pardu e o n Septemb er 27, 1957 .

BETA KAPPA J a net M . Gumn to Will is L . F rench on Apri l 27, 1957.

Flore nce H a nn el to Pa trick M cCarth y on j u ne I, 195 7.

Lois Stra nz to C u rtis C. M ason on Jun e 2, 195 7.

Ca rol W erth to Thomas Hage rty on Jun e 8, 1957.

Virginia M oha n to M yron F . Ba tter ton, J r. , on Jun e

22, 1957 .

No rma or ton to Sa m Eblen on Ma y 24, 195 7.

Ca rolyn Ti mm rman to D ewey Combs on Jun e 8,

1957.

Barbara Chapma n to J im W righ t on J un e 22 , 1957.

Co nn ie Gess lein to Gary K enn emer on J uly 3, 1957 .

J ean Hutcheso n to J ames R a ney on August 10, 1957.

M ar th a Lou K ing to J im Frieze on August 17, 1957.

J ean Williams to J ack Webber on August 25 , 1957 .

M a ry Baker to Will is Graven on September 8, 195 7.

Linda Fleenor to John H arlin on September 14, 1957.

Barba ra A•rtz to C lyd e C . Cooper, J r ., on Sep tem ber 15,

195 7.

Jo yce Wilson to Edwa rd G . M a ine on Jun e 23, 195 7.

Barbara Brown to John L angdon on Jul y 6, 1957.

Sue H end erson to A.Jlan Kin g on July 13, 1957 .

Beverly Voelkel to Gerald Worrall on July 21, 195 7.

Betty P a tterson to Donald L eam a n on Au gust 10,

1957 .

J a ne Hoose to L a rr y M . K err on August 11 , 1957.

Jud y Prat er to J am es Grov.e on August 24, 1957.

Ruth Brittenham to Bill H enson on September 8, 1957.

BETA LAMBDA H elen J ayne Ray to Norma n L ee Ehren on F ebrua ry 17,

1957 .

Sara Ea rnh art to Billy Doyle Kirby on July 21 , 1957.

Shirley H a ll to Ben Watts on Jul y 7, 1957.

Joyc e R ay to M elvin Raborn on September 1, 1957.

Shirley W eidem eye r to Sidney Painter on Au gust 30,

1957.

H elen Gregory to Brain R awli ngs on Ap ril 2, 1957.

M aril yn Timmerm an to Lt. H arry Howa rd on M arch

23, 1957.

J ea n Jon es to J a mes Johnso n on O ctober 19, 1957 .

BET A UPSILON P a tricia Sue R.ola nd to K eith Allen Snook on Ap ril 7,

1957.

BETA PHI Pa tricia Sulliva n to Gino D . Cas ucci on F ebruary 23,

1957 .

Pa tri cia Sylvester to Andrew J . Kurey on June I , 1957.

H elen King to J ames C . Fortin on Jun e 8, 1957.

H aze l E. N elson to Floyd L. J olliffe, Jr., on Jun e 15,

1957 .

Shirley Johnson to Stewart N. Shaft on June 15, 1957.

Doroth y Ann N eis to Fredrick J. Gahlman on July 13,

1957.

BETA MU Linda Fay Prickett to D avid K ent J ackson on November

24, 1956.

M ae Ramm er to Earl Robert Foster on June 20, 1957.

H elen Miller to Richa rd J . Digman on August 18, 1957.

Rita Jackson to R einhold 0 . M eihsner on August 28,

1957.

BETA NU Janice Wheeler to W end ell H armon Rorie on April 20,

1957.

Betty Cook to F red C . Johnso n on April 18, 1957 .

BETA PI Betty J. Gibson to Jack Lovejoy on June 2, 1956.

Janet L ee Meador to Ross J eff eries on M ay 24, 1957.

Donna Humphreys to Robert Wooten on June 7, 1957 .

Lou Ann McClung to D enn y H ylton on August 3,

1957.

BETA CHI Florence Elizabeth Gu enther to Robert Matthew Connoll y on April 20, 1957.

C a rol Ann Moore to Craug H edges Stoetzel "on April 6,

1957.

Wilma E . D ean to Lawrence W . Minuth on June 24,

1956.

J a nea n Ankrom to Donald Gorh am on June 8, 1957.

Carol Ann Forman to J ames R . Grimm on August 24,

1957.

M a ry Jane Otey to Harry Fizer, Jr. , on August 3,

Tommye J a net White to Richard Ware on September

7, 1957.

1957 .

Faye Shumate to Mike Jupin, Jr., on July 18, 1957.

Nancy Thompson to James Stafford on July 27 , 1957.

Betty Jo Hartley to Marlin Sherm a n on August 17,

1957.

Iva Gray Riley to Fred D ean on August 24, 1957.

Beverly W ebb to Elbert P a tton on May 26, 1957.

Clara White to Andrew McCullough on June 28, 1957 .

Shelma Maines to Robert L eonard on July 10, 1957.

Sara M cNutt •to Frank D. Pa rker on June 9, 1957.

BETA RHO '

BETA OMEGA Lois Anne Cullen to Eugene James Miller on M ay 25,

1957.

K a th erine Anne Habel to John Carter Ormsby on Jun e 15, 1957.

GAMMA BETA M a rgaret Ki efer to John P . Jon es on June 15, 1957.

J ea nn e Roeske to Robert H endericks on June 22, 1957.

J a nice Schellin to Floyd Skenis.

Diane Ethel Kraft to William Andrew Baggs on M ay 4,

1957 .

Cathy Engstrom to Larry Adams on June 22, 1957 .

Lorna P a tton to Norman Vogt on August 18, 1957.

BETA SIGMA Linda Gorma n to Donald Lumpe on May 25, 1957.

V erneal M eye r to William N ewhouse on M ay 25, 1957 .

M a r y Helen Kristek to K eith Rapp on August 3, 1957.

J ea n Ann Fuge ·to George Ronnie Whita ker on Jun e 9,

1957.

NOVEMBER

•

1957

IN MEMORIAM ALPHA ALPHA M rs. Irving Steiner ( M argu erite K rein ) Mrs . Gene Moore (Gene C onve rse ) ALPHA GAMMA Mrs . J . D ean Austin (Ma delyn Conra th ) M rs. Glenn H . F erguson ( M ar y A. W atson )

51

PI PI Mrs. H oward Pilkey ( Margaret Zoller)

BETA BETA Edna McCarty Mildred Schaeffer GAMMA GAMMA Mr . J esse Aldrich ( Flori Patterson ) H elen Agne Fitzgerald Mr . Rice McConnell (A nnabel L. Harris ) Mr. Glen Robbins (Amata Camp)

RHO RHO Mrs. Harrison H . Gregg (Ca therine Kelly ) Mrs. V. McElhinney (R uth Emma Me ·ers) C HI CHI delaid e McCarty BET A DELTA Gloria J ean Patch

DELT DELTA Mr . Glenn S. Jones (Sara Long ) Mr . David E. Jon es (Helen Hudson )

BETA ET A Mrs. Frederick W. Shull (Evelyn M. Morland}

EP ILON EPSILON Mrs. T ed Lee (Carolyn Briix ) K ay Schlichter

BET A L AMBDA • Mrs. Billy D oyle Kirby (Sara Earn hart)

ZETA ZETA Margaret E. Smith

BET A CHI Mrs. C layton Stockes (Mae J oh nson)

K P P A K PPA Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle (Effa Parrish ) C ORR ECTION : I n the May, 1957, issue of THE PHOENIX erroneously was listed the death of Mrs. George ull (Hester Louis Snyder KK ) .

NU NU Mr . Clar nee Lee (R uth R ife)

•

•

•

•

ALPHA SIGMA

ALPHA

, , , F OUNDERS

NATIONAL CHAIRMEN

Mr . W. B. Carper (Louise Cox), 505 Mont rose Dr. , outh Charleston, W. Va. M rs . H . E. Gillium (Juliette Hundley ), 4303 S. Ashlawn, Richmond, Va .

Mi s Mary WilHam on Hundley, ~ Bl vd., Richmond, Va. Mr . john Walton 'oell (Virgi nia Boyd ) deceased Mrs . P . W. Wootton (Calva Hamlet Wat· son ), 2020 Matrax Ave. , Petersburg, Va.

Al11mnae Editor- Mrs. Oran Klein, 7609 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. Alumnae Organizer--Co-Chairmen : M rs.

Leonard B. Hebert, Jr., 5519 Charlotte Dr., :-lew Orleans 22, La. : Mrs. S. K. Eddy, 7534 J eanette St., ew Orleans, La. Art- Mrs. Robert Wolf, R .R . # 1, Rexford , N.Y. Chapter Alumnae SecretaT)~Mrs. Walter Foltz , 59 1 le of Venice, Apt. 3, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. College Editor- Miss Mary K. R eiff, 228 Brush Creek Blvd. , Apt. 2E , Kansas City 12, Mo. Constitution-Mrs. Robert C. Grady, Box 686, Orange, Va .

Con ve ntion-Mi Helen L . Corey, 6310 herwood Rd ., Philadelphia 31, Penna .

Fellowship-Mrs. Harvey E. Bumgardner, East Long Lake Rd. , Bloomfield Hills, Mich .

Historian-Mi Louise . Stewart, 1330 Blue Ave., Zan<"Sville , 0 .

Magazine-Mrs. Armin J. Siegenthaler, 17303 t. Marys, Detroit 35, Mich.

Mui ic-M rs. Anhur L . HeUrich , 35 Norwood t., McKownville, Albany 5, . Y. Paraphernalia- Mrs . W . Law on Blacktone, 1122 Dartmouth, Wilmette, Ill. Philanthropic-Mrs. Richard C. Carson, 224 E. 33rd Pl. , Tul a, Okla .

NATIONAL COUNCIL Presidtnt-Mi Evelyn G. Bell. 767 Laf. ayette ve ., Buffalo 22, . Y. Viet President- Mrs. W. Lawson Blacktone, 1122 Dartmouth, Wilmette, lll. tcrttar)~Mi H elen L. Corey, 6310 herwood Rd., Philadelphia 31, Penna.

Trtcuuru- M rs. Oa ton A. R ichard, 372 rgonne Rd ., Kenmore 23 Y ;\/embership Director-Mrs . , Wiilia~ ie· me er, 19 Country Le., RR #1, Milford , 0 .

Editor- M i E ther Bucher, uit e 504, 1021 ~l cGee t., Kan5a5 ity 6, Mo. Alumnae Diru tor'-Mrs. Helen M . wart 4225 hroyer Rd., pt. 4, Dayton 9, Officu in Charg1 of Central Office-~frs .

0 ton A. Richard, 372 Argonne Dr., Kenmore 23, N. Y.

o:

52

Ritua/-~l r. J o~ H. Brewer, 706 Hunter, Wichita 8, Kans.

Sch olarship-Mrs. Eugene H. Cromoton, Jr. , 700 1 Spring Rd., #3, Richmond 28, Va.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Chairman-Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan (Gamma Phi Beta ), 92 19 Mintwood St. , ilver Spring, Md .

Secr etary--Mrs. Darrell R . ordwall (Alpha Chi Omega ), 5607 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Treasurer--Mr . j oseph D. Grigsby (Delta Delta Delta ), Grigsby Station, Landover, Md .

Chairman of Coll ege Panhelltnics- Mrs. Crecene A. Faris ( Delta Zeta ), 2997 S.W. Fairview Blvd., Portland I, Ore. Chairman of Cit)! Panhellenici-Mrs. 11»wcll E. Staehle (Alpha Sigma Tau ), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus 14, 0.

Alpha Sigma Alpha Delegate- Mrs . Fred M . harp, 1405 Hardy Ave., Indepeudence, Mo. COLLEGE

CHAPTER ADVISERS

Alpha-Mi Virginia Wall, Longwood College , Farmville, Va. Alpha Alpha-Mrs. Elizabeth ]oluu~, The Pines, Miami niversity, OxJord, 0., Mrs. Donald Slamer, 114 S. Church t., Oxford, 0.

mE PHOENIX

Alpha B eta- Miss Alma K. Zoller, 207 E. Patterson , Kirksville, Mo. Alpha Gamma- Dr. Joy Mahach •k, 962 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Penna.

Beta Beta-Mrs. Donald Wilkinson, 1425 Glenmere Blvd ., Greeley, Colo.; Dr. Myr ne ievson, Faculty Apt. #20, Colorado St a te College, Greeley, Colo.

Epsilon Epsilon-Mrs. Otis Thornton, 909 O ak, Emporia, Kans.

Z eta Z eta-Mrs. Loyd E. Grime , 205 Broa d, Warre nsburg, Mo. ; Miss J e s.< Jutten, 201 Clark, Warre nsburg, Mo. Eta Eta- Mrs. Perva Hughes, 209 E .

Monroe, Pittsburg, K ans .; Mrs. Jean McColley, 118 W. J efferson , Pittsburg, K ans.

Theta Th eta-Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, 14 1 Marked Tree Rd ., Needham, Mass.

Kappa Kappa- Mi ss H elen L. COrey, 63 10 Sherwood Rd ., Philadelphia 3 1, Penna .

Nu Nu-Mrs . W. E . Zimmerman, 220 Crawford Ave., Lansdowne. Penna.; :ivfrs.

Ronald Anderson, 7422 Rugby, Philadelphia, Penna.

Rho Rho- Mrs. A. M. Foose, 2569 Third Ave., Huntin gton , W. Va .

Sr~gm a Sig ma- Mrs. Lorena H amrich, Gunnison, Colo.

Tau Tau- Mrs. Beth Horton , 600 Walnut, H ays, K ans.

Phi Phi-Miss Bonni e M agi ll , 327 Grand, M arysville, Mo.; Mrs. Elaine M auzey, 518 Praher , M aryville, Mo. Chi Chi-Mrs . Ol iver Bumb, 1005 1\'.

M cKinley, Muncie, Ind. ; Mrs. Charles Alvey, 3001 Torq uay, Muncie, Ind .; Mrs. R obert Primmer, 3206 Amherst Rd ., Muncie, Ind. Psi Psi-Mrs. Robert Easley, 300 Stephen s Ave., Natchitoches, La. Bela Gamma- Miss Norma McGuire, Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Okla.; Miss Ruth Arrington , Northeastern State College, T a hlequah , Okla.

Beta D elta- Miss Dorothy Coleman , Box 186, Sta . ~. Hattiesburg, Miss .; Mrs. Annette Wilder, Box 785, Sta . A, H a ttiesburg, Miss .

Beta Epsilon- Mi ss Louise Boj e, Madison College, H arrisonburg, Va. Beta Z eta-Mrs. George F. Ballard, 237 Ridgewood St ., La faye tte, La. Beta Eta-Mi ss Leila G. Woods, 115 1st Ave. E ., Dickinson, N. Dak. Beta Th eta- Mrs. Jean B. M ayhew, 516 E. Preston R d., Mt. Pl easa n't, Mich .

Beta Iota-Miss Ellen Philbeck, Apt . C2 , Radnor Apts., Radford, Va. Beta Kappa- Miss Elna Scott, Hickory Grove, Macomb, Ill. ; Miss Jennette Terrill, 315 E. Jackson, Macomb , Ill. Beta Lambda-Mi ss Marie Schichtl , 414 Conway Blvd., Conway, Ark . ; Miss Christine Calvert, ASTC, Conway, Ark. Beta M~t-Mrs. Charles Christian, HSTC, Arkadelphia, Ar'k.

Beta N~t-Mi ss Evelyn Linn , Olive Bl vd. , Murray, Ky .

Rh o Chi-Mrs. Clayton LaChap pell e, 5029 Second Ave ., D etroit , Mich.

Beta Pi-Miss Violet Meade, Concord College, Athens, W . Va. ; Mrs. J ames Parks, 14 13 Ma in St., Princeton , W.Va. ; Mrs. Kenn eth Gleanson, Box 237, Athens, W. Va .; Mrs. Harry Finkelman, Box 388, Athens, W. Va .

Beta Rho- Mi ss K athryn Huestis, 8 16 N. 7th St ., DeKalb, Ill .; Mrs. H . Collins, 223 Curler St., DeKalb, Ill. Beta Sigma-Miss Rose Marie Fellin, 1001 E. H arrison, Springfield , Mo.; Mrs. Edward Lechner, 1028 S. Fremont, Springfi eld, Mo. Beta Upsilo11-Mi ss Ruby J. East, R.R . #1, Box 359, W. Terre Haute, Ind .

NOVEMBER

• 1957

tJcla

Phi- Mi ss M ary Killian , Bertha Tainter Hall, Menomonie, Wise.

Beta Chi-Mrs. Dan Devine, 1723 LaR osa, Tempe, Ariz.

Beta Psi-"Mrs. Lindsay Farnan , 372 Morland, Kalamazoo , Mich.; Mr . Roger Chiaverini, 10509 Woodlawn , Kalamazoo, Mich .; Mrs. Rober t Anderson, R .R . #1, 7190 W . K alamazoo, Kalamazoo, Mich .

Beta Om ega-Mrs. J ames M. Eicher, 1008 Washington Ave., Lewisburg, Penna.

Gamma Alpha-Miss H annah Doyle, 51 19 Pacific St. , Om aha, Nebr.; the Rev. Vincent D ecker, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.

Gamma Beta-Mrs. H enry Runke, Rt. I, Pa rk Ridge, Stevens Point, Wise. ; Miss Vivian Kellogg, 216 N. Michigan , Stevens Point, Wise.

COLLEG E

CHAPTER

PRESIDENTS

Alpha-Ellen D. Callaway, Box 253, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Alpha Alpha-Patricia Gamble, Richard Hall , Miami University, Oxford , 0.

Al11ha Bela-Lynn e Peterson, Karlton Apartments, Kirksville, M o.

Alpha Gamma-Beverly Radle, 203A J ohn Sutton H all , ISTC', Ind ia na, Penna .

Beta B eta-Mi ss Maile-Gene Lovell , 1715 lith Ave. , Greeley, Colo.

Epsilo" E psilo11-Jo H an na h Sisson, 929 \¥est, Emporia, Kans.

Zeta Z eta- Sondra Kiser, 379 Yeater H all , Warre nsburg, M o.

Eta Eta-Na ncy Cooper, 1603 N. Joplin, Pittsburg, Kans.

Th eta T heta-Susan Clark, 13 Summit Dr ., Hingham, M ass.

K appa Kappa-Ann L oui se McKernan, 109 "B" St. , Swedela nd , Penna.

Nu Nu- Linda Wilson , 132 Cricket Ave. , Ardmore, Penna.

Rh o Rh o-Barbara Ann Kingsbury, 2111 Miller Rd. , Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Sigma- Janet Mae Orr, Chipeta H all , Gunnison, Colo .

T an Tau-Velda Moye r , 703 Fort, H ays , K ans .

Phi Phi- Beverly Murphy, Residence H all , Maryville, Mo .

Chi C hi- Betty Soyring, Rodgers Hall , Ball State, Muncie, Ind .

Psi Psi- D oro th y L eifeste, Box 181 , NSC, Natchitoches, La.

B eta. Gamma-Norma Ledford , Room 305, Wilson Hall, NSC, T ahl equah , Okla.

Beta D elta-Mary Ottis Waites, Box 1122, Sta. A, Hattiesburg, Miss .

Beta Epsilon- Hope M cAlp in, Box 334, Madison Coll ege, H arrisonburg, Va .

Beta Z eta-Jacqueline Brewer , S.L .I ., Box 81 , Lafayette, La. Beta Eta-Irene J. Bell , Klinefelter H all , Dick inson,

r. Oak.

Beta Th eta-Jeanne Eyman, 305 Barnard , CMC, Mt. P leasant, Mich .

Beta l ola-Judith L. Parsons, R ad ford College, Radford, Va .

Beta K aj,pa-Dianne D aly, 719 W. Adams, M acomb, Ill. Beta Lambda-M ary Lewis, 702 Western Ave ., Conway, Ark .

Bela Mn- Sandra Coley, Box 572, HSTC, Arkadelphia , Ark. Beta Nu-Priscilla Brinkley, Woods H all , Murray, K y.

Rho Chi- Joan Spar ks, 14906 Ma rlowe, Detroit, Mich.

Beta P i-J aae McCormick , Box 109, Athens, W . Va. Beta Rho-Joan McCown , Adams H all , D e K alb, Ill.

Beta Sigma- D elma Sue Standley, 901 E. Page, Springfield, Mo. Beta U psi/on-G loria Kettelhut, Women '• Residence Hall, ISTC, Terre Haute, Ind. Bela Phi- Joan Scheevel, 715 Wilson Ave., M enomonie, Wise.

BPia Chi- Doris Hamilton, Rm . 103, Palo Verde H all , ASC, TC'lllpe, Ariz.

Beta Psi- Carol Dren nan, 214 Zimmerman H all , WMU, K alamazoo, Mich.

Beta Om ega-D orothy Fuetterer, Box Wl 73, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penna .

Gamma Alpha- Rose Marie Greco, 1825 Twin Ridge Blvd., Omaha, Nebr.

Gamma Beta- AJlene Grimm, Nelso n H all , Stevens Point, Wise.

Gamma D elta-Helen A. W ill iams, 155-41 t OOth St., Howard Beach 14, N. Y.

ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS

Akron, Ohio-Mrs . D . M . Yoder , 522 Parker St., Barberton, 0 .

Anderson, lndia11a- Mrs. ]. D. Baden , 252 1 W. lith St ., Anderson, Ind .

Baltimore, Maryland-Mrs. John Fetherston 3757 Beech Ave., Baltimore II , Md. Bartl:wille, Oklahoma-Mrs. George cal, 4726 Dartmouth Dr. , Bartlesville, Okla.

Bluefi eld, W est Virginia- Mrs. Richard T. Branham, 116 R andolph T err., Bluefield, W. Va. Boslo11 Massaclw sells- Mrs. Edward F. Phel~n , 1061 Broadway, Somerville, Mass .

Buffalo, New Y ork-Mrs. Harold Boreanaz, 4901 Union Rd., Cheektowaga 25, N. Y .

Canton -Massillon, Ohio Mary Jane Hughey, 1027 Eighth St., N.E ., M assillon , 0.

Central Pennsylvania-Mrs . R obert 0 .

Birnstock, !60 W . Windsor St ., R eading, Penna .

Chicago, Illin ois-Mrs. Russell Drew , 1519 Ave. Melrose Park, Ill. Cincinnati,' Ohio-Mrs. John L. Kohl, 2913 R atterman Ave. , Cincinnati 11 , 0 .

Colorado S prings, Colorado-Mrs. George Ka ufman , 914 S. C'a cade, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Cumberland, Mar)> land- Mrs. Edgar W .

Reynolds, 615 L ouisiana Ave., Cumberland, Md .

Da)>lon, Ohio- Mrs. C. E. Lakin, 1211 Far Hills Ave., D ayto n 9, 0.

Denve r, Colorado-Mrs. Edward Tomko , 38 11 Julian , D enver, Colo.

D etroit M ichiga n- D elta Phi-Mrs . Russell Mow;,., 16066 Dunblaine, Birmingham, Mich .

Detroit, Michigan - Rho Chi-Mrs. Donald Busch, 4842 Mead, D earborn, Mtch.

Detroit, Michigan- Delta Rho-Mrs. Robert Leishman , 8601 Arnold; D earborn, Mich .

Emporia, Kansas-Mi ss Betty Jo Leonard, 627 Lawrence, Emporia, Kans.

Farm ville, Vi rginia-Mrs. R . W. Catlin, 1101 High St., Farmvill e, Va .

Florida, W est Coast-Mrs. Norman Hartung, 821 Mandalay St., Clearwater Beach, Fla. Fori Wa)m e, Indiana- Mi ss Janet Smith , 1104 W. Wayne St ., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fox Vall ey, Illinois-Mrs. Arthur A. Wullbrandt, 140 James St. , Montgomery.' Ill .

Greeley, Colorado-Mrs. Ronald McKmley, 2626 lith Ave. Court, Greeley, Colo.

H arrisonburg, Virgi11ia-Mrs. George R .

H edrick, 219 Cantrel Ave., Harnsonburg, Va. H attiesburg, Mississippi - Miss Penny Stewart, 204 33rd Ave., H attiesburg, Miss .

53

Hays, KaruaJ-Mn. Gale Tell.,.., 110 W. 19th St., Hays, Kans.

Huntingto11 West Virginia-Mn. William Plyburn, '3100 Third Ave., Huntington , W. Va. Indiana, Penn.sylvania-~!n . Betty Luke, 401 Elm St. , India na, Penna.

Indianapolis, lndiana-Mn. Henry Bliss, 3171 N. Pennsylvania St. , Indianapolis 5, I nd. ] olo, West Virginia-~llis J oan Husley, Box 66, Jolo, W. Va. Joplin, Missouri- Mn . Paul T. Hickman , 1010 . Jefferson , Webb City, Mo. K alamazoo, M ichigan-M jss Barbara Evam, 711 W. Lovell , Kalamazoo, Mich.

Gr eater Kan JaJ Cily, Missouri-Miss Mary

K . R eiff, 228 Brush Creek Blvd., Apt. 2E, Kansas City 12, Mo. K irkJville, Missouri-M rs. John Conner, 1701 E. Washington, Kirksville, Mo. Lafayette, Louisiana-Mrs. George LeBlanc, 913 S. Washington, Lafayette, La .

L ehigh-Northampton, Pennsylvania - Miss Carol Williams, 522 Main St. , Bethlehem , Penna.

Licking-Muskingham, Ohio- Mrs. Dale Brown, Dresden Rd. , Rt. #1 , Zanesville, 0.

L ong Island, N ew Y ork- M rs. Milton H ess, 811, Franklin Pl. , Grea t Neck, Long Island , N. Y.; Co-Pres.-Mrs. Edward Smith , 69 Stuart Pl. , Manhasset, Long I land, N. Y. Los Ar~g eles, California-Mrs. Frank Priest, 1240 W. 85th St. , Los Angeles 44, Calif.

L ynchburg, Virginia-Mrs. W. P. Blackwell, 1704 Langhorne Rd ., Lynchburg, Va .

Macomb, llli11ois-Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Industry, Ill. Maryville. Missouri-M rs. Richard Buckridge, 711 Prather Ave ., Maryville, Mo. Masor~-Dixon-Mi ss Barbara E. Funk, 1402 Oak H ill Ave ., H agerstown, Md. Greater A1iami, Florida-Mrs. Francis R .

Gallagher, 2542 N.W. 79th St. , Miami, Fla. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan-Mrs. Donald Spolyar, Park St., Belding, Mich.

Mun cie, l ndia11a- M rs. Paul V . Williams, 26 Woodrid ~e Dr. , Muncie, Ind .

A1uskogee, OJ..Iahoma-Mrs . Ben Ruff 2809 Elgin , Muskogee, Okla. ' N rw Orleans, L ouiJiana- Mrs. George A. Isaac, Jr ., 3205 40th St., Metairie , La. N ew Y ork Stat e Capitol District- Miss Joyce King, 2503 Campbell Ave., chen ectady, . Y. Northern N ew J ersey - Mrs. Horace Hollin ~worth , 824 E. Broad St., Westfi eld, N. ].

N orthern Virginia-M iss Ruth Fulmer, 1621 S. 26th t., Apt. 2, Arlington, Va .

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-Miss H elen Ann Biswell , 510 N.W. 24th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Olean, rw York- 1\!rs. Glenn Bernreuther, 8, Happy Hollow Rd. , Olean, . Y.

Omaha, ebraska- M iss Angela Pettinger, 61 1 . . 30th, Omaha, ebr.

Paducah, K entucky-Mrs. Vernon A. hapm an, Jr. , 220 Friedman Lane Rt .

7, Paducah, K y. ' P•oria, 11/inois- 1\!rs. Freida Yentes, 513 Mathl , ~lorton , Ill. Philadtlphia, Ptnns)'lt"a nia-Mn. John M .

Fet herston, 6105 '. Manhall St., Philadelphia, Penna.

Photni<, Arizona- ~l rs. Leroy !vi ne, 4239 '. !lith, Phoenix, riz.

Pittsburg, KaiLSaJ-Mrs. Louis J, Postru, 215 E. J e!Tenoo, Pit burg, Kans.

54

Pittsb urgh Pennsylva nia-Mn. George L. Ball, J ;,, R .D . #2, Valencia , Penna.

Portland, Oregor~-Mrs. Robert Branch, 3706 ' .E. 114th, Portland, Ore. Richmo11d, Virginia-Mn. R . M. Wallace, 7 Eisenhower Dr., R ichmond, Va. R oanok•, Virginia-Mrs. Warren D. Kidd , 27 16 Cedarhurst Ave., .W., Roanoke, Va. Rochester, N ew York-Mrs . G. Donald H ainsworth, 42 Wright Rd., W. Henrietta, N. Y. Rock Island, Illinois- Miss Betty Mac R iffie, 706 Fourth Ave., Rock Isla nd, Ill. St. Louis, Missouri- Miss Dorothy ixon, 7350 Lindell, St. Louis, Mo. San Diego California-Mrs. William E .

Broug h, G581 Bing, San Diego 15, Calif.

Sortth Bend, Indiana-Mrs. Harold Brown , 633 . Lafayette, South Bend, Ind .

Souther n New J ersey-Miss Ruth Stewa rt Gramer, 203 Colwick Rd ., M erchantville, 0

J,

Springfi eld, M issouri-Mrs. Pa t Roberts Carter, 714 Monroe, Springfi eld, Mo .

Suffolk , Virginia-Mrs. Robert H ewitt, 205 Clay St., Suffolk , Va .

Tahlequah, Oklahoma-Mi ss Norma McGuire, Northeastern State College, T ahlequah, Okla.

Terre H aute, Indiana - Miss R achel Griffiths, Box 142, Marshall, Ill. T oledo, Ohio- Mrs. Frank Pauly, 2664 Brooklqrd, Toledo 14, 0.

T opeka, Kansas-Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 3410 Avalon Lane, Topeka , Kans.

Triple Cities, N ew Y ork- M rs. Milo De Castro , 61 Highland Ave. , Ch enango Bridge, N. Y. Tucson, Arizona- Mrs. Carl W. J ester, 1332 E. Campbell Ave., Tucson , Ariz.

Tulsa, Oklahoma- Mrs. Doyle Hill , 111 N. Birmingham, Tulsa, Okla.

T win Cities, Mir~n esota-Mrs . Everett Winchester, 8600 Thlrd Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn .

Warrensburg, Missouri- Mrs. J. H. Eller, 117 W. Russel Ave. , Warrensburg, Mo. Washington , D . C.- Mrs. John J , Dimmood, 4028 20th St., N.E., Washington,

D. C. Wichita, Kans-Mrs. Bob Wilson , 2732 Ethel , Wichita, Kans.

Wilmington, Delaware-Mrs. Tbos. Pellegrene, 14 Lenape La ne, Silverbrook, ewark, Del. Zanja- Mn. Robt. Pribble, 8235 Coleman, R iverside, Caljf.

CHAPTER ALUMNAE SECRETARIES

Alpha-Mrs. ] . Elam Holland, 8514 Weldon Dr ., Rkhma nd, Va. Alpha Al pha-Mrs. Edward A. Sauer, 4995 Mad River Rd ., Dayton, 0.

Alpha Bela- Mrs. R. E. Valentine, 706 . Franklin , Kirksvill e, Mo. Alpha Gamma-Mrs. Henry W. Maurer, 135 S. Sixth St. , Indiana, Penna .

Bela B• ta-Mn. Reinard Schlosser, 2800 Dexter St., Denver 7, Colo.

Gamma Gamma-Miss Ausice Huguley, orthwestern State College, Alva, Okla.

Delta Delta- Mrs . H elen M. Miller, 77 Eldon , Columbw, 0.

Epsilon Epsilon-Mn. Everett D. Fish, 1616 Rusal, Emporia, Kans.

Z t ta Z eta-Mn. Irvin Sparks, 1701 lOth St., Charleston, Ill. Eta Eta- M iss Mary K. R eiff, 228 Bru b Creek Blvd., Apt . 2E, K ansas City 12, Mo. Theta Th eta- Miss Inna J ne Wrenn , 941 Furnace Brook Pkwy., Qujocy 69, Mass.

Iota Iota- Mn. E. N. Jacobson, 740 Cherokee Ave., Des Moines, Ia. Kappa Kappa-Mn. George E. Sbjdemao, 14 Barbara Rd., Hatboro, Mass.

Lombda Lombda-Mn . Charles Cummings, 63 Arden Rd., Columbus, 0 .

Mu Mu-Mn. W . Clark Butterfield, 14425 Greenview Rd., Detroit 23, Mich.

Nu Nu- Mn . George W. Baker, 1505 Woodland Ave., Folcroft, Penna.

Xi Xi-Mrs. John H. Titley, 7210 El Manor Ave ., Los Angeles, Calif.

Omicron Omicron- Mrs. Robert S. DeTchon, 23705 E. Sllshy, Beechwood Village 21, 0.

Pi Pi- Mrs. Harry Nelson, 167 Cleveland Dr., K enmore 17, N. Y. Rho Rho-Mrs . William J. Plyhurn, 3100 Thlrd Ave., Huntington, W . Va .

Sigma Sigma- Mn . Charles Sweitzer, Gunnison, Colo.

Tau Tau- Miss Mary Mae Paul, Apt. 4, Lewis Field, Hays, Kans.

Upsilon U psilon-Mn. Arthur C . Herbert , 105 Rockhill Ave ., Dayton 9, 0 .

Phi Phi- Mrs. Robert Geist, 403 W. Third , Maryville, Mo. Chi Chi-Ball Stat e-Mrs. Richard Rankin , 1302 Burlington Dr. , Muncie, Ind. Chi Chi-Indianapolis- Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, 655 N . Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind. Psi Psi-Mrs. Joe H. Brewer, 706 Hunter, Wichita, Kans.

Beta Gamma-Miss Helen Ann Biswell, 510 N.W. 24th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Beta D elta- Mrs. W. J. Maxey, 331 Park Ave., H attiesburg, Miss .

Beta Epsilon- Mn. James T. Francis, 106 N. Crenshaw Ave. , Rkhmond, Va .

Beta Z eta- Mrs. Leonard B. H ebert, Jr., 5519 Charlotte Dr. , N ew Orleans 22, La .

Beta Eta-Mn. Gerald Tusler, Terry, Mont.

B eta Th eta-Mrs. Donald B. Spolyar, 805 Park St., Beldjog, Mich.

B eta I ota-Mn. Charles Hall, 5202 Sherilao Lane, Richmond, Va. B eta Kappa- Mn . Henry Robe, 105 S. K ensi ngton Ave., La Grange, Dl. B eta Lombda- Miss Dorothy L. Hudgens, 610 N . Lake Shore Dr., Lake Village, Ark. Beta Mu-Mn. Margaret Day Martin, 220 Belle Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark .

Gamma Clio-M iss Joyce T . Cavanagh , 141 Richardson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y .

Bela Nu- Mi ss Ann Rhodes, 118 South Blvd., Tallahasse, Fla. Beta Xi- M n. John D. K ennedy, 143 Pittsford Way, New Providence, N. J. Rh o Chi- M rs. Vincent Rudie, 9121 R;verview, Detroit, Mich .

Beta Pi-Mn. Guy Wiles, Jr., 504 22od St., Dunbar, W. Va. Beta Rho- Mrs . J ohn H . Parkinson, 621 Oneida St., Joliet, Ill. Beta Sigma- Miss Rose Marie F ellin, 1001 E . H arrison, Springfield, Mo. Beta Tau- M iss Georgia R oseman, 2501 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. Beta U psilon-Mn. Glen n Andsew, 1142 . Eighth, Terre H aute, Ind. Beta Phi-Mn. Eugene Breitzman, 1810 Emerson St., Wawau, Wise.

Beta Chi-Mn. Robert E. Santee, 4414 E. Clarendon, Pboenbr:, Ariz.

Beta Psi-Mrs. Wendell Boone, 1114 W. Front St., Traverse City, Mich.

Beta Omtga-~i rs. Melvin J. Klein, 30 Ehrhar Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gamma Alpha-Mill Lois eil Leibel, 611 ' . 30th, Omaha, Nebr.

Gamma Beta-Miss Janke Scheidegger, 1315 E. Walnut St., Green Bay, Wise.

THE PHOENIX

.---~ewe ~au

?ltM-Ued M

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55

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ENGRAVED STATIONERY AND INVITATIONS

As a fraternity member, you may enjoy the privilege of using engraved crested stationery for your personal correspondence.

Engraved invitations are correct for all chapter social affairs . . . forl]lal parties, banquets, teas and thank-you notes. Samples will be sent on request.

Mail coupon below for Free Samples

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~~ ~ SOUTHWEST MISSOURI

COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI â&#x20AC;˘ OUTHWEST MissouRI STATE CoLLEGE is situated in Springfield, a city of almost 100,000 population. Only last summer Springfield was elected as an All-American city. For this reason, the 2,500 students at SMS feel that the school qualifies as an All-American college.

The college, located in the southeastern part of the city, consists of ten buildings on a forty-acre tract. Six new buildings are to be added in a mammoth ¡ building program spawned by a $75,000,000 state bond issu e. Already under construction is a spacious four-story classroom building. To follow will be two women's dormitories, a men's dormitory, a fine arts building, and a practical arts building.

SMS, founded in 1905, was known as Springfield Normal until 1919, when it became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. The word teachers was dropped in 1945 when the Missouri General Assembly took note of the variety of educational services rendered by the college.

The growth of the school has been synonymous with the growth and expansion of the southwest Missouri area. Enrollment has shown a fifty per cent increase in the past five years, and the faculty now numbers over a hundred. Last year, students from twenty-nine states and fifteen foreign countries were enrolled, although the majority are native Missourians.

The college has already conferred almost 9,000 degrees- degre.es full accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of Colleges for T eachers Education, and approved by the American Association of University Women. D egrees include Bache1or of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Education. In addition, SMS m aintains programs of study for students who wish to prepare for entrance into professional schools. Its students are regularly admitted to the leading schools of medicine, law, journalism, dentistry, engineering, theology, and other professional schools.

In 1952, a D epartment of D efense or R eserve Officers Training Corps was added. It has since taken its place as one of the leading ROTC departments in the Fifth Army area.

For students who have completed their und er-

g raduate study a nd are looking forward toward advanced degrees, the college offers a graduate program in cooperation with Missouri University.

Half of the work may be taken on the SMS campus, the other half at the University.

At the college helm is Dr. Roy Ellis, a native Missourian who has guided the institution since 1926. When he became president, the fort y acres were dotted with only three buildings; the Administration building, the Education building, and a music building (which was razed only this fall).

A science building was under construction and was finished in 1928. Added have been a 7,500capacity athletic stadium, a 3,300-capacity fieldbouse, a spacious Student Center, a $600,000 libra1y, and a shoptype building that houS'es the agriculture and industrial education departments.

The classroom building, now being readied, will cost $650,000. The dormitories will be constructed at a cost of almost one and half million dollars.

The fine arts building will cost $875,000, the practical arts building $350,000.

SMS also boasts a swimming pool built to Olympic specifications, one of the few in the nation situated on college campuses.

The school has long been recognized as a power in small-college sports. SMS is the only college ever to win the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball title two consecutive years. Its football and basketball teams are always in the thick of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association races . Traditional football rival of the Bears is Missouri Mines, with the Old Powder K eg trophy going annually to the winner.

Although the school has prospered the past couple of decades, no one can venture a guess as to where or when the upward spiral will stop.

One thing is ce rtain: SMS will offer more and more for more and more students in years to come.

BACK COVER PICTURE: Administration Building on the c?mpus of Southwest Missouri State College. This was the first building on the campus.