Asa phoenix vol 44 fall 1958

FALL

1958

OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

VOLUME 44

FALL, 1958

UMBER

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CONTENTS CoNvENTION, 1958 ...... . .... .... ........... ................... ....... ........ ..... . ................ . .......... .. ...... .

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THE STEWARDSHIP OF BEAUTY .......... .. ................. ... ................................. .... .............

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FouNDERS ' DAY-

1958 .. . .................... .. ........................ ... ............................. .. .. .. ........ .

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PRESENTING JEAN RAUP GRADY, YouR PRESIDENT ................ .... ............................

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YouR CouNCIL .... . ...... .... . ... .......... ... .............. ... ... .......... .. .. .................... .. ....................

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YouR CHAIRMEN ............... ..... ... .......... ... .. . ...... ... .. .. .. ... ... ... . . .. .................................... . . .

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THE 1958 AWARDS ........................ . .. .... .. ................................................ .. ...................

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AN ASA RESPONSIBILITY-

THE MENTALLY RETARDED CHILD .. .. ........................

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PENNANT SALE BENEFITS BosToN's RETARDED CHILDREN .... ............... .. .. . ...... .. .. ..

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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MAGAZINE AGENCY ......... .............. .. .. ....... .... .... .. ............... .....

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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SPOTLIGHT .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .

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TALENTED ASA WIN

CoMPETITION ........ .... ............................................................

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STATE DAYS, SPRING 1958 .................. .... .. ........ ........ .......... ............ .. ... .. .... .... ......... .. ..

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SHANNON BEASLEY, Miss KENTUCKY OF 1958 .... .. ............................................. .....

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NEW ALUMNAE CHAPTERS .... ... ...... ..... .. . . . ................................... ... ...........................

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LrFE Is DIFFERENT IN PAKISTAN ......................... .. ....... . ............ ... ........................... .

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CoLLEGE NEws L ETTERS

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ALUMNAE NEWS LETTERS

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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA DIRECTORY .. ........ .... .. . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .. ... ... .. ..

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ALUMNAE EDITOR DORIS S . KLEIN

EDITOR HIWANA C. CROMPTON

COLLEGE EDITOR MARY

K.

REIFF

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is published in the fall , w;nter. spring, and summer of each year at 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minnesota, by Leland Publishers, Inc. (The Fraternity Press), official publishers for the sorority. The subscnp路 tion price is $1 a year.

Send change of address and business correspondence to Alpha Si ~ rna Alpha Central Office, 372 Argonne Drive, Kenmore 23 , ' ew York .

Address all correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor, Mr s. Eugene H. Crompton, Jr. , 7001 Spring Road #3, R ichmond 28, Virginia.

Entered as second-class matter, September 4, 1923, at the post office, St. Paul, Minneso ta, under the Act of March 3, I879. Application for special permit mailing has also been made.

Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Alpha Sigma Alpha , 372 Argonne Drive, Kenmore 23, New York.

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Delegate and vi itors registering for convention.

CONVENTION~

1958

• • •

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAS MEET IN THE HEART OF FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY

Tht receiving line at the Officer ' Reception.

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Checkinu into the hotel.

Convention officially opening with the Buffet Luncheon.

At the opening business m eeting, th e delegates answering roll cali and submitting their reports.

The hostesses for t h e Pennsylvania Dutch Dinner.

• THE 1958 Alpha Sigma Alpha National Convention was in session from June 29 to July 3, 1958, at Galen Hall, in the heart of the famous Pennsylvania Dutch country.

Mrs. Clayton A. Richard and Mrs. William Niemeyer, national treasurer and membership director, respectively, were in charge of registration, and this first event of the convention was followed by a beautiful buffet luncheon. The hostess chapters of Pennsylvania, who welcomed th e conventioneers from coast to coast, were represented by: Judith Halfast Ar, Linda Schneeman KK, Barbara O'Leary NN, Louise Johnson Bn, Betty Urban Wallick ZZ, Carol E. Williams KK, Gayle Dickson A, and Mary Ball Wilson NN. The first business session was called to order

by Miss Evelyn G. Bell, national president . Viol a Caraway Brewer, national ritual chairman, read the invocation which began with these words: "As we open our national convention in .1 state dedicated since its earliest days to freedom and so near the sight of Freedom's Foundation; as we assemble from the four corners of this great n ation with the principles of unalienable ri ghts of life, liberty, and th ~ pursuit of happiness before us, it seems fitting that we should open our deliberations with a prayer for the continuation of

those principles and tho e institutions that have m ade organizations like ours pos ible."

THE TRADITIONAL PROCESSION The traditi ona l procession of college and alumnae delegate was most interesting. As each delegate introduced herse lf and submitted her report, the locati on of her chapter was designa ted on a large m a p of the United Sta tes. The balance of thi s busin e s e sion was d voted to receiving th e reports of the n a tional offi ce rs.

Upon adjournm en t we were free to swim in the beautiful F orest Glade pool or to parti cipa te in other recreational activities.

Th e hostess s fo r the Pennsylvania Dutch Din ner, with Mrs. George L. Ba ker, J r. as chairm an, were th e Pi ttsbu rgh and India na (Pennsylvania ) Alumnae A sociations a nd Alpha Gamma and Beta Omega Ch apters . Each guest donned an Amish apron and p rayer cap upon entering th e dining room, and the beautiful tabl e decorations carried out the theme of the dinner. At each pl ace were a canape tray a nd a cookie cutter with a book of Pennsylva nia Du tch recipes a ttached.

M rs. H arl an Wilson presented an interesting comm entary on the customs and the traditions of the

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Joy Wisherd 路BX of Mesa, Arizona, accepts from Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, national vice-president, the Traveler's Award in the college division.

Mrs. Alex Mathisen and Mrs. Francis Priest, both of Los Angeles, receive the Travelers' Awards in the alumnae division.

At nine o'clock on th e evening of this first day of convention, the national council received delegates an d visitors at a form a l reception. Mrs. A. M. Dickson was chairman of the comm ittee m charge of this event.

"INFORMATION PLEASE"

In the Class A division the Scholarship Award for the Most Improvement was a!'ccpted by Joyce Wiltsie, president of Sigma Sigma, from Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, national treasurer.

In the Class B division the Scholarship Award for the Most Improvement was received for Kappa Kappa Chapter by it president, Linda Schn eeman.

p opl and exp lained the mean ing of the costume worn and modeled by the hostesses.

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Th e second business m eeting was called lo order on Monday morning, and at this session, Mrs. Richard C. Carson, phil anthropic chairman, presented "Information Please," a proposed national philanthropic program. It had for its principa l interest work with th e m entally retarded child. Later in the convention, a uniqu e program was adopted providing schol arships to train personnel in th e teaching of the exceptional child .

The adopted program will be presented in more detail in THE PHOENIX. Lunch on the beautiful terrace beside the Forest Glade pool was followed by a bus trip to Valley Forge. At this impressive shrine, we visited the battlefi elds and Freedom's Foundation. A most impressive memoria l service was held in the lovely cha pel at Valley Forge. Mrs. Arthur L. H ellrich, national music chairman, presented a beautiful solo, accompanied by M ary K . Swan a t the organ .

Anticipation as to the possible winners of the various honors to be presented was running high at the Awards Dinner, wilh Mrs. Eugene H .

Crompton, Jr. , nationa l scholar hip chairman, presiding. R ecipi ents of th awards were :

RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS Traveler' s award for sorority m embers, not delega tes, coming the greatest di stance-college division, Joy Wishe rd BX, M esa, Arizona; alumnae di vision, Mrs. Alex Mathisen ~~ and Mrs. Francis Priest EE, Los Angeles.

Rosemary Lawrence accepted for Beta Lambda th e Class A A ward for Highest Scholarship from Mrs. Eugene H. Crompton, Jr., national scholarship chairman.

Scholarship awards for chapters showing the most improvement- Class A, Sigma Sigma, Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado, received

by Joy Wiltsie, chapter president ; Class B, K appa K appa, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, accepted by Linda Schneeman, chapter president.

Highest Scholarship---;-Class A, Beta Lambda, Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas, received by Rosemary Lawrence, cha pter delegate; Class B, Beta Beta, Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado, accepted by M ary K. Swan, chapter president.

Amy M. Swisher Graduate Fellowship- awarded to Jayne W eible Urban of North Canton, Ohio. It was accepted by Mary Jane Hug-hey and presented by Miss Swisher, a former adviser of Alpha Alpha Cha pter.

Frost Fidelity Award- Sue M cGinnis, Beta Kappa, Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois.

Elizabeth Bird Small Award- Sandra H a rlan , Zeta Zeta, Central Missouri State College, W arrensburg, Missouri.

Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumnae Award- presented by Mrs. Sharp, former national president and the person in whose honor it was given to the sorority, to Dr. Emily Stogdill of Columbus, Ohio.

National Council Trophy- presented to Beta Epsilon, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, and received by .Joa n C. Flora, cha:pter treasurer.

Th e lower ball room was beautifuly decorated for the formal initiation services, under the direction of Mrs. Joe H . Brewer and her committee.

The national officers conducted the services for Catherine Milner NN, Gloria Nacchio NN, Martha Reynolds Bn, and Kathy Zajicek rE.

The Class B Award for Highest Scholarship was r eceived for Beta Beta Chapter by Mary K. Swan, chapter president.

The Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumnae A ward was presented to Dr. Emily Stogdill by Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, in whose honor the award was given to the sorority.

For Beta Epsilon, Joan C. Flora, chapter treasurer, accepts the National Council Trophy from Miss Helen L. Corey, national secretary.

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Exhibit H all attracted conventioneers as here was another place to obtain ideas for scrapbooks, parties, and philanthropic projects.

In the afternoon was a continuation of the college and alumnae work hops. For college chapter officers there was an officer ' training session.

Following supper on the terrace several folk dances were presented by the Oley Dancers in colorful costumes. The college delegates gavt several clever pantomime skits. Mrs. Arthur L. H ellrich was mistress of ceremonies. H er assistant was Loi Anservitz KK. After the fourth morning's general business session, a summary of th e co llege and alumnae discussion groups was rea d. The luncheon was a simula ted rush party. Each tabl e was decorated with a different rush party idea. Mrs. William Niemeyer was chairman, assi ted by the colleg delegates.

Officers were elected and installed. A presentation of the new officers wi ll appear in another section of THE PHoENIX.

THE FREEDOM BANQUET

This is one of th e many tables giving ideas for pa rties at th e Rush Party Luncheon.

busine s se sion an d workshop fill ed th e mornmg of the third day. After a busy morning, the delegates and visitors dressed for the Gue t D ay Luncheon.

OUR GUESTS

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pecia l o-ue t at the luncheon were Dr. Gertrude Peabody, dean of ' omen, T empl e ni\'crity; Mrs. Ethyle Littl ehale , Pa n hell enic hou cmother, T emple U ni,路er ity ; Mr . Elizabeth Widden K appa K a ppa pa tronc a nd ho te at T empi niver ity; Mr . Mildr d Fairla mb, K appa H elen L. K a ppa pa trone a nd tea her ; Mi Corey, Kappa K appa adviser ; Mr . Mary Zimmerma n a nd Mr . D ecima And r on, co-ad,路i er of Nu u Chapter路 a nd :Mr . Loi Ba ker, u Nu M other-Pa tronc advi er. Mr . . Lawson Blacktone na ti ona l \路ice-pre ident. wa ch airman of the event.

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" In the setting of Pennsylvania Dutch of C entral Pennsylva nia it is appropriate to refer to the Four Freedoms which safeguard the dignity that is in every human soul. To a Dutchman there is nothing revolutionary in these words; these fre edoms were the offspring of Dutch democracy that evolved from the Middle Ages. The freedom to utter feeling and convictio ns is a afety valve for discontent and indignation. Freedom from want is even more urgently craved than freedom of expression- a hungry person wants to eat, not spea k his mind. Fre dom from fear is expl icit in the other fre dom - of what has an individual to fear wh en she an confe s the religion she chooses, speak her mind w ith impunity and count on shelter and upport and freedom from want. Thus, our symbols of fre edom are rooted deep in the history of our Country: to

In the busy convention bridge game.

chedule tim e was found for a

the Preamble of the Constitution, to the Bill of Rights, to the Four Freedoms, to the D eclaration of Independence and to the D eclaration of the Rights of Man." This set the tone for our Freedom's Banquet.

Excerpts from "My Fair L ady" were narrated and sung by Mrs. Musa Eway, a well known musician of Bethlehem. She was accompanied by Mrs. L eslie Price.

For the keynote of Alpha Sigma Alpha's Freedom Banquet, Dr. William W. Tomlinson, vicepresident of T emple University, Philadelphi a: Pennsylvania, gave an address entitled, "The Stewardship of Beauty."

At the conclusion of Dr. Tomlinson's speech, the lights went out, and the Central Pennsylvani a alumnae narrated "The Hou se I Live In" with living pictures of The Spirit of '76 and th e Statu e of Liberty spotlighted . As th e lights came on, "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by a ll.

After such an interesting program, no one could refrain from being truly thankful for the privilege of living in this great and wonderful country.

Dr. S. June Smith, a former m ember of the national council, was toastmistress. Mrs. Robert 0 . Birnstock, Central Pennsylvania a lumna, was chairman .

Arthur L . H ellrich, and her accompanist Mary K . Swan, added a great deal to the meeting with group singing, choruses, and ritualistic music.

A liberal education was found in the Exhibit Hall which featured college and alumnae crapbooks, favors, posters of chapter philanthropic and social projects, and the magazine acrency.

This was arra nged by Mrs. Robert Wolf national art cha irman, assisted by Mrs. David L. Lent.

Under the capable leadership of Mrs. H elen B. Swart, national a lumnae director, the a lumnae workshops created m any lively discussions.

Mrs. Leonard B. H ebert, Jr., national alumn ae organizer, recorded highlights of the convention on film, copies of which are availab le for howing by college and alumnae chapters.

Bea utiful Galen Hall with its conve ntion and recreational facilities added a great dea l to the ational success of Alpha Sigma Alpha's 1958 Convention.

BANQUET The Freedom Banquet was a fitting climax to our Pennsylvania Dutch Convention. ::vliss H elen L . Corey, national secreta ry and convention manager, ea rned much praise for her many hours of preparation for this well managed convention. Th e national mu sic chairman , Mrs. Dr. S. June Smith, toastmistress at the Freedom Banquet, with Dr. William W. Tomlinson, vice-president of Temple University, who gave the keynote add ress.

At the Speakers' Table at the Guest Day Luncheon are left to right: Ernestine Stoltz, Alpha del egate; Dr. Emily Stogdill, winner of the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award; Dr. Gertrude Peabody, dea n of women, Temple University; Miss Evelyn G . Bell, national president; Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, national vice-president; Miss Helen L. Corey, national secretary.

Closing the Freedom Banquet was the narration of "The House I Live In" which was illustrated by the living stat utes of The Spirit of ' 76 and the -"路tatue of Liberty.

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COLLEGE AND ALUMNAE DELEGA

Seated-left to right: Mary K. Swan B, Judith Halfast, AT' Martha Y. Barnett A路B , Pamela Pearson AA, Er~estine Stoltz A. Standing: Linda Schneeman KK, Carol Davis E>E>, Rozanne Mulnix HH, Patricia Strider zz, Constance Foelgner EE.

Seated-left to right: Mrs. Russell K. Mowry, DetroitDelta Phi; Charlene Boyd, Springfield, Missouri; Mrs. William L. Martin, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. Howard Hall, Chicago; Mrs. George T. Davies, Denver; Phyllis Ann Barker, Terre Haute; Mrs. Francis Gallagher, Greater Miami; Mrs. Philip Wallick, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. lbert N. Dickson, Philadelphia. Second row: Mrs. Raymond Nally, Greater Kansas City; Patricia Sue Kincannon, Paducah; Mrs. Louis E. Fletcher, Boston; Mrs. Howard Sanders, Greeley; Mary Jane Hughey, CantonMassillon; Mrs. George Hainsworth, Rochester; Freida Phillips, Waukegan; Mrs. Wallace Chandler, Richmond; Mrs. Harold S. Brown, South Bend; Mrs. Joseph Crews, t. Louis; Mrs. Donald Spolyar, Mt. Pleasant; Virginia Piccolo. Queens; Mrs. David Lent, New York Capital District; Mrs. Harold Boreanaz, Buffalo; Mrs. George Walochik, Northern Virginia; Mrs. Harlan G. Wilson, Pittsburgh. Third row: Jane Carrico, Oklahoma City; Mr . Irvine M. Styer, U>s Angeles; Mrs. Richard Kisner, Tulsa; Mrs. Edward A. Sauer, Dayton; Martha Ayres, Washington, D. C.; Tharon Williams, Huntington; Carol Williams, Lehigh-Northampton; Mrs. Leonard B. Hebert, New Orleans; Mrs. Dale Smith Licking-Muskingum.

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From left to right: Barbara O'J...eary NN, Patricia Graham PP, Joy Wiltsie :n;, Paula Schumacher TT, Rosalie McCrary 4><1>, Jane Worley X..'i:, Peggy Duke -楼-楼 Carol Ann Morris 路BT', Judy Bowling B.!l, Joan Flo:a BE .

National council members and chairmen, seated-left to right: Miss H elen L. Corey, secretary and convention chairman; Mrs. Richard C. Carson, philantluopic; Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, vice-president; Miss Evelyn G. Bell, president; Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, treasurer; Mrs. William B. Niemeyer, membership director; Mrs. Helen B. Swart, alumnae director. Standing: Mrs. Joe H. Brewer, ritual; Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, former national president and NPC delegate; Mrs. George Malone, assistant magazine; Miss Mary K. R eiff, college editor; Mrs. Oran A. Klein, alumnae editor; Mrs. Arthur L. Hellrich, music; Mrs. Leonard B. Hebert, alumnae organizer; Mrs. Eugene H . Crompton, Jr., scholarship; Mrs. Robert J. Wolf, art; Mrs. Robert C. Grady, constitution; Miss Louise N. Stewart, historian; Mrs. Walter R. Foltz, chapter alumnae secretaries. Not in attendance at convention were Miss Esther Bucher, editor; Mrs. George Eddy, coalumnae organizer; Mrs. Harvey E. Bumgardner, fellowship; Mrs. Armin J. Siegenthaler, magazine.

lTIONAL OFFICERS, AND VISITORS

Seated- left to right: Mardelle Bruning BK, Anita Leavell BI, Suzanne Dumas •B 8, Jean Anne Lillibridge BH, Brenda Meaux ·BZ. Standing: Patricia Cowden Bl:, Darlene Norgaard BP, Marie Ann Hall BIT, Nancy Lamier •BN, Rosemary Lawrence Br.

Seated-left to right: DeAnna Eckert BT, Gloria Walstad B<f>, Jacqueline Wisherd BX, Mary Lynn Thompson •B'lr, Louise Johnson B!J. Standing: Patricia Baxter TA, Vivian Krinke rB, Bette Joan Seifried rt., Kathleen Zajicek, rE Pledge Chapter.

College Visitors, seated-left to right: Donna Snellbaker B-!1, Jill Wilson B'lr, Mary Ann Mulnix HH, Catherine Conner A, Janet Pitt BZ, Joy Wisherd, BX, Sue Carol Dixon BT. Standing: Margaret Kincannon BN, Beverly McNabb Br, Jean Norman BN, Loretta Tucker, BN, Eileen Matthews, NN, Martha Reynolds B!J, Virginia Selle B8, Patti Manning, BT.

Alumnae Visitors, seated-left to right: Mrs. Francis Priest, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ralph M. Stogdill, Columbus; Miss Amy M. Swisher, D elaware; Florence M . .Rimlinger, Wilmington; Mrs. George J. Kasisky, Elkton; Doris Deaton, Tulsa; Helen Lortz, Washington, D. C. Standing: Mrs. Robert 0. Birnstock, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. Gilbert Lentz, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. L. F. Snyder, Akron; Charlotte Adams, Boston; Mrs. Ben W. Hill, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Charles M. Moyer, Laurel; Dr. S. June Smith, Central Pennsylvania; Naomi Pehrson, South Bend ; Sandra Sue Woods, Kalamazoo; Mrs. John Dimond, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. George W. Baker IV, Philadelphia; Mrs. Alex Mathisen, Los Angeles; Mrs. WilJiam C. Thomas, Chicago; Kay Baver, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. John Carson, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. Herman Shibler, Indianapolis ; L. Geraldine Smith, Central Pennsylvania; Mrs. Kenneth Widmeyer, Indianapolis.

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THE STEWARDSHIP OF BEAUTY

by Dr. William W. T omlinson, Vice-President of Temple University • DR . WIL LIAM W. ToMLJ • soN, who gave th e key note address at the Freedom Ba nqu et, is vice-president of Templ e Universi ty. H e has th e unique assignment of gen eral responsibility for student aff a irs an d services, as well a setting up T emple's affili a tio n with th e Uni vers ity of H amburg. Dr. T omlinson is wid ely known in edu ca tion al circles on both sides of th e Atlantic and is one of America's most vigo rous advocates of world u n d e r s t a n d i n g throu gh educa tion .

Dr. Tomlinson h as published four books: one, " Time Out to Live." was a non-fiction bes t seller in 19 39. His 1952 address, "This I Believe," was broa dcast over th e Voi ce of America and Armed Forces Network an d translated in newspapers of 97 countries. "The Stewa rd ship of Beauty," his key note address, appears below .

• IN these days of fears and tensions, what thoughts m ay one express which have about them the aura of encouragement? Particularly in this setting of na ture's grandeur and in the delightfu l presence. of such an abundance of human charm - what does one talk about?

As I anticipated tonight's occasion, I felt I would Like to discuss a subject to which we are a ll most sensitive-beauty! Now I offer no apol ogy for this particular selection, and I intend to treat it neither sentimentally nor patronizingly, for beauty is one of life's most profound forces.

It wa Lew Wallace who said th at beauty is in the eye of the beholder. You , ladies, know a great deal about that, and we m en are pleased that you do for that gives to life an exhilaration a lmo t unmatch ed by any other human expe rience.

Th ere arc two kinds of bea uty. First, there is the beauty which reacts on the eye, the ea r, and through th other sen es. I suppose we might ca ll this external beauty. Then, there is a n interna l beauty wh ich expresse it elf outwardly. urh b au ty find it source in our thoughts, our ideals, and our attitudes. It character- the c cncc of a good society.

With your p rmi sio n I hould like to offer a definiti on of beauty whi ch I may treat with the ba ic challenge of th times. This is my definition which I hope you will accept: Beauty i that forc e wh1ch ennoble life.

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CoNFLICT BETWEEN BEA

TV AND UGLINESS

When we stop to think about it we cannot escape the fact th a t the prima ry challenge of these times centers in a con fli ct between bea uty and ugliness. It is a criti cal struggle between that which ennobl es a nd that which degrades.

L et's hift our mental perspective just a bit.

We live in a world of things and of ideas. One a larmingly prevalent idea is that things arc all that matter. Money, motor cars, gadgets ga lore - too often th ese a rc our chief m easure of worth.

Too often, a lso, w 'vc m ade them the distinguishing marks of an American ... a nd that has gained for us the envy and th e dislike of other peoples of the world.

But let's not lo e our perspective. Things are important. Life could not go on without them. either wou ld life be endurable if the world held nothing but things.

Yet, the degrading idea exists in m any qu arters that people are only thinas, and that is an idea of devastating ugliness. It is the p articular concept of tyranny.

Throughout history, from th e days of the pyramids to the modern police state, m en have been rega rded as the tool s of production and the imp lements by m eans of which designing tyrants sought to furth er their ambitions, a nd when men obstructed these ends, they were destroyed . " Liquidated" is the word now most in vogue.

Lately I've been reading John Gunther's "Inside Russia Today," and in that book he reca ll s the Leningrad slaughter of the 1930's which put to death thousands of individua ls who happened to disagree with the Soviet regime of the time. The technique of murder is not uniqu e. A few years ago I stood on e day mutely and with bowed h ead before a grim reminder of man s desecration of ma n. There a bout me were pistol ranges, the gas chambers, and th e oven which were th instru ment of destruction of unknown thousands- unknown thousand who had been held no more sacred tha n the logs which turn d their tortured bodies into a hes.

'TI-IE

DIGNI T Y OF MAN "

At this point we come upon a noth er idea. It an idea expressed by th e words, " the dignity of man." In that great conce pt man achieves a power a nd a majesty which set him apart from e ery other li vi ng thing.

Under tyranny only the regime has power and majesty-even over human destiny. Not long ago I met a young Russian by the name of ichol as Gonshoroff who is now a m ember of the Intern ational Committee of the YMCA. During the Second World War Gonshoroff was a tank commander in the Russian Army. H e was captured and ultimately mad e his way to England and then to the United States.

One day Nicholas Gonshoroff told a group of us about his experiences as a school boy in Soviet Russia. On the first day the teacher stood before th e class and announced, "This morning, children, we are going to conduct an experiment. I want all of you whose parents have taught you about God to rise and stand against the far wall of this room. I ha ll give you three minutes and during that tim e I want you to pray to your God for those things you would most like to receive."

Knowing his child psychology, the teacher suggested that they might pray for candy, fruits, and toys.

At the end of three minutes the teacher a nnounced, " Now children, your time is up. You may turn about and open your eyes." Your minds have run on beyond my words. Nothing, of course, happened. That was the teacher's way of demonstrating to their young minds the "myth" of God. "And now," said the teacher, "I want the rest of you young people to stand along th e wall nearest me. Then will you bow your h eads and ask the State and the Party to give you those things you most desire." His words had scarcely passed his lips when the doors of the room open ed a nd in marched party functionaries, .their arms fill ed with all sorts of packages for their excited recipients.

HuMAN DroNITY RELATES MAN TO Goo Tyranny, you see, relates man to a ruler, a party, or a state, but human dignity relates man to God and thereby ennobl es him. That makes all the difference, for it removes man from the category of things and stamps him as a part of the divin e cheme.

May I tell you of one of the most inspiring adventures of m y life? It happened in Oslo, Norway, not so long ago as I was renewing m y acqu a inta nce with the fantastic Vigeland layout.

That is the name applied to a tract of one _h undred acres or more of formal gardens all devoted to a massive exhibition of the work of the Norwegian sculptor, Gustav Vigeland.

H ere Vigela nd has portrayed in bronze and o-ranite his concept of the experience we call life ~-vith a ll its struggles and conflicts and its victories and defeats. By the time h e h as taken it a ll in. one is somewhat overpowered by the enormity of

both concept and execution, and he find him elf trying to reduce the complexit of it all to the simple and the universal value .

I remembered that omewhere in that great expan e, set apart from the layout it elf was a bu t of Abraham Linco ln. I asked a friendly Norwegia n to direct me to it. He pointed to a Norwegia n fl ag flying in a distant corner of th gardens. " I t is there," he said, "and inscribed be ide it are Linco ln' s greatest words."

LrNCOL ' GREATEST WoRD I was intrigued by thi re pon e, and I was curi ous to know what, to a Norwegian were Mr. Lincoln 's greatest words. A few minut later I stood look ing into the strong bronze face of a Man of the Ages. To it left was a tablet wh ich read, " Presented to Norway by the People of orth D a kota , Jul y 4, 191 4," and to its rio-ht was a second tablet which set forth in clear bold letters the grea test words ever spoken by Abraham Linco ln. They were these: "That government of the Peopl e, by the Peop le, and for the People sha ll not perish from the Earth."

H ere was an affirmation of faith in human beings; here was a recognition of man's essential dignity a nd his right to live free. Lincoln, I think, symboli z s America's greatest contribu tion to the hopes a nd aspirations of free men.

But as a friend of min e from the Philippine Islands expressed it the other day, "Freedom is only for those who deserve it. " Freedom is for those who deserve it by virtue of know ledge and wisdom. Thus, we realize the importance of the edu cationa l activities which comma nd the interests oi us all. Freedom is for those who deserve it by the virtu e of an acce pta nce of socia l responsibility. Without that there can be no such thing as tru e civilization. Freedom is for thos who deserve it by virtue of a spiritual awareness which sets m a n a part from every other creature in God's universe.

In the final ana lysis ours is a stewardsh ip of ennobling beauty which gives to life purpose, meaning, a nd hope and which gives to the world its finest aspira tions.

I t may seem inappropriate to peak about beauty a a weapon. Yet, in an age of revolutionary stri fe and ugliness, I am convin ced that ennobling beauty may well be the mo t effective armament of an en lightened society. " What was the great sin of Rip Van Winkle?" omeone once asked. "Was it laziness? Was it drunkenness? Was it that he left his wife and family and wa ndered off one day into the mountain s without a single thought of his dom e tic repon ibilities?" ( Continued on Page 23)

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FOUNDERS' DAY 1958 A s we pause once again to pay tribute to those who have had a vital part in the founding of our sorority, let us be ever mindful of the many privileges and pleasures that have been afforded us through our affiliation with Alpha Sigma Alpha. Let us reaffirm the pledge of our sisterhood so that the rich and abounding heritage that has been so graciously preserved for us will continue. May we faithfully execute our trust.

Through love and friendship we have approached the "heart's desire" level many times. It is not unusual then for us to want to continue the spirit of fellowship that has endeared us to one another.

By our words and deeds we must ever strive to attain physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development, which will culminate in a full and well-rounded life.

By serving others we shall be truly inspired in the development of unselfishness, loyalty, and generosity. We must remember our obligations to others, to one another, and to ourselves.

Whether it has been a few days or several years since a badge was first placed over your heart, the thrilling feeling and deep sense of pride in being part of a vast organization can still be the same. The words, jn part, of our "Hymn to Alpha Sigma Alpha" will always be an 路inspiration:

awe pledge our loyalty to strive always To seek, aspire, attain.

Again we pledge our vows to be The highest, as inspired by thee.

We bow our hearts in humble awe to thee, Our own sorority."

So as we pledge our loyalty anew, may we work together in the spirit of cooperation and love to preserve our "family" heritage and a worthwhile way of life.- JEAN R. GRADY, National President.

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PRESENTING JEAN RAUP GRADY

YOUR PRESIDENT â&#x20AC;˘ ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA' s new national president through her love of our sisterhood, her ability to lead, and her eagerness for service to others, has served the sorority in many capacities. R ecently sh has held the office of constitution chairman and convention parliamentarian . For three years she was national registrar and at on e time, as an active m ember of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter, was president of th a t group. Whil e in Richmond, J ean was a lso publicity chairman for the Richmond City Panhellenic Association.

J ea n was initiated into membership at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, in 1942 and was graduated in 1945 with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. In college she was active in intramura l sports (volleyball, swimming, and tennis ) . She served as president of the German Dance Club and was a member of the Student Government Council and Athletic Association.

Our new president became Mrs. Robert Charles Grady on December 15, 1945. Bob attended Richmond College and T. C. Williams School of Law

at the University of Richmond. H e has been practicing law since his graduation and was recently appointed Judge of the Orange County Court and Juvenil e and Domestic R elations C ourt.

At home in Orange, J ean is erving as L egislative Chairman of the Junior Wom an's Club. She is a lso a m ember of th e Board of Directors of the M adison College Alumni Association, an active member of Trinity M ethodist Church, arid Worthy M atron of Culpeper Chapter, number seventynine, Order of the Eastern Star.

The Gradys traveled a great deal during World War II while Bob was in the service. It was then that J ean attended the Estes Park National Convention, and sh e has not missed a convention since that time. J ean and Bob now reside at " Woodhaven," their farm in Orange.

J ean Grady, a beloved lea der, will execute effi ciently and with dignity a nd charm the office of na tiona l president. She will be an inspiration to a ll for higher goals to achieve a nd an abiding help for guida nce from day to day.

13

The National Council-seated from left to right: Miss Helen L. CoreyJ secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Grady, president; Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, treasurer; Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, vice-president.

Standing from left to right: Mrs. Alex 0. Mathisen, alumnae director; Mrs. Eugene H. Crompton, Jr., editor; Mrs. William B. Niemeyer, membership director.

YOUR COUNCIL â&#x20AC;˘ ALPHA SrGMA ALPHA is happy to present to you your national council. The election of these officers was held on the last day of convention. They will serve for the triennium 1958-61.

In addition to the national president, the national alumnae director, and the national editor, the officers are as follows: National Vic e-President-Mary Emerson Blackstone (Mrs. W. Lawson) Ar, reelected. Mary held at one time the office of paraphernalia chairman. She has been associated with, and a faithful worker for, many alumnae chapters. Too, she ha~ served a number of times as a member of the installation team for a new chapter. Mary and Lawson now reside in Wilmette, Illinois. They have one son, Paul.

National S ecretary--Helen L. Corey KK, reelected. Helen, who is a member of the administrati e staff of Upper Darby High School and resides in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has also served the sorority for some time as convention manager. She is the adviser of Kappa Kappa Chapter Temple University and on November 16 1957, represent-

14

ed the sorority at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, when she presented to Dr. Francis G. Lankford, president, the commemorative plaque.

N a tiona[ Treasurer-Jean Carmichael Richard (Mrs. Clayton A.) IIII, reelected. Jean, in addition to being treasurer, is the executive officer in charge of the Central Office. She and husband Clayton live in K enmore, New York. Since the last convention, Jean's two sons, William and J ames, have presented her with daughters-in-law, Frances and Carol, respectively. When NPC met at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, November 14-18, 1955, J ean was elected vice-chairman of the NPC Association of Central Office Executives.

National Memb ers hip Director-Anne Petree Niemeyer (Mrs. William B.) AA, reelected. Anne held the office of alumnae editor prior to her election as membership director at the Biloxi Convention in 1955. She was a charter member and the first president of Alpha Alpha Chapter when it was reinstated at Miami University in December, 1950. The Niemeyers have one son, Billy ( 3), and make their home in Milford, Ohio.

ALUMNAE DIRECTOR â&#x20AC;˘ NANCY GIBSON MATHISEN (Mrs. Alex 0.) l l was elected alumnae director and will succeed Mrs. Helen B. Swart.

She attended Western State College, Gunnison , Colorado, and was chaplain, vice-president, and president of her chapter. Nancy served as treasurer of Panhellenic and was an active member of Women's Athletic Association, Pep Club, Cecelian Chorus, and Newman Club. She was elected to the dramatic fraternity honorary, Alpha Psi Omega, in which she served as a local officer for two years.

Nancy served as S/ Sgt. in the WAAC during World War II and spent eighteen months in the Provost Marshal Office on New Guinea and in the Philippines. In 1948 she received her Masters at Western State.

Our new national officer has been active in the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter since 1952. Sh'! served as corresponding secretary, Phoenix correspondent, president, vice-president, and philanthropic chairman. Nancy and Alex live in Anaheim, California, with their children, Tommy ( 8 ), Terry (6), Teddy (4), and Monica (2).

NANCY MATHISEN

EDITOR â&#x20AC;˘ HIWANA CuPP CROMPTON (Mrs. Eugene H. , Jr.) BE will assume the duties of editor, succeeding Esther Bucher.

Hiwana attended Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, where she received a bachelor of arts degree in secondary education. She became an Alpha Sigma Alpha in 1949 and served as chapter editor for two years. She was also Honor Council chairman, assistant copy editor of the yearbook, treasurer of the sophomore class, and editor of L e Cercle Fran~ais, and was selected for membership in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Sigma Phi Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, and Scribblers. She received the Elizabeth Bird Small A ward at the Golden Anniversary Convention in 1952.

AlA's new editor was appointed national scholarship chairman during the summer of 1955 and served the sorority in that capacity for three years. She also served two years as corresponding secretary of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter in which she is still an active member.

Hiwana and her husband make their home in Richmond, Virginia, where she is a membet~ of the Hermitage High School faculty.

HIWANA CROMPTON 15

YOUR CHAIRMEN CONSTITUTION • JuANITA HoDNETT CHANDLER (Mrs. Wallace Lee) BE will serve for the next thr.ee years ~s constitution chairman and conventiOn parliamentarian.

'Nita, the mother of two little girls, Bettie Hardy (4) and Brenda Lee ( 1), was married in 1950 to Wallace L. Chandler. They reside in Richmond, Virginia, where Wallace is an attorney and an officer of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company.

A member of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter, 'Nita has held several offices including the presidency for two years. During 1956-195 7 'Nita served as publicity chairman for Richmond Panhellenic. She served three years as first vicepresident of the Madison College General Alumni Association. At present she is active in Baptist Church work and is also a board member and officer of the Thomas Jefferson Junior Woman's Club in Richmond.

'NITA CHANDLER

FELLOWSHIP • MARIE ScANLAN BRowN (Mrs. Harold C.) B~ will be the sorority's new fellowship chairman.

She attended Mississippi Southern College for three years, serving as vice-president and registrar of her chapter, and was graduated from the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1948 with a bachelor of arts degree in journalism.

Marie, her husband, and son Brad ( 5 ) live in South Bend, Indiana, where Marie is active in Panhellenic and is now president of h er alumnae chapter, South Bend-Mi hawaka. She has attended conventions in Denver, Biloxi, and Wernersville.

Marie was initiated into the sorority in 1944 and was chosen as Beta D elta's Alpha Girl in 1946 .

MARIE BROWN

HISTORIAN

ANNE RHODES 16

• ANNE C . RHODES B is the new ly appointed hi torian. She attended Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky, and there served as chapter president and m embership director.

Anne was awarded the Amy M . wisher Graduate Fellowship in 1957 and did her graduate work at Florida State University. There she held the office of chapter alumna seer tary. She is now serving as a child welfare case worker with Bethesda-Savannah Children's Center in Savannah, Georgia.

On D ecember 21 1958, Anne will be married to S/ Sgt. Charles Hamilton in Murray, Kentucky.

Th ey will th en live in Arlington, Virginia, while Charles does heart research work at the Pentagon.

He is a medical technician with the nited States Air Force.

MAGAZINE • HELEN HooPER MALONE (Mrs. George J., Jr. ) Br was appointed national magazine chairman and will succeed Jean Siegenthaler (Mrs. Armin J.).

She attended Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and has been very active in the Tulsa Alumnae Chapter since leaving school.

Our new magazine chairman has held all offices in that group including that of president in 1950 and 1951. She has been a most loyal Alpha Sigma Alpha by being an enthusiastic supporter of all her alumnae chapter's activities such as State Days.

Helen is secretary to the Manager of Produ ction in Tidewater Oil Company's Central Division.

She and husband "Dick" reside at 2614 South Vandalia, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

HELEN MALONE

RUSH • MADALENE MARSHALL GROI-I (Mrs. Bernard F .) IIII will initiate the office of rush chairman.

She attended State T each ers College at Buffalo, New York, and was secretary of her ch apter there, as well as an Alpha Girl.

Marni has served as president of th e Buffalo Alumnae Chapter and is now an active member of the Wom en's Board of Deacones Ho pita! wh ere her husband is in th e private practice of anesth esia. She, too, is a member of th e Women's Society for Christian Service.

Marni and Bernie have three children Jim ( 12 ), Barbie ( 10) , a nd Steven (8 ) . In addition to other hobbies, the Grohs are avid sports car fans. They are members of the Sports Car Club of America, and Marni writes a column, "Squea ks and Rattles," for th e regional club paper.

MARNI GROH

SCHOLARSHIP • GAIL DrxoN DICKSON (Mrs. Albert M. ) A will serve the sorority as scholarship chairman. She was graduated from Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, and served as treasurer and president of Alpha Chapter. She was an Alpha Girl of her chapter and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Beorc Eh Thorn, Orchesis, Cotillion, and Westminster Fellowship.

Gail has done graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, and she has taught four years in Upper Darby Township School. She is an active member of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter and was treasurer of that group for three years.

Gail and her husband are now residing at Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia where he is serving his internship.

GAIL DICKSON 17

e SEVERAL CHANGES AFFECTING the organization of chairmen were made at convention. A new office, national rush chairman, has been inaugurated into the system, and the duties of the paraphernalia chairman have been combined with those of the ritual chairman.

The following chairmen were reappointed for the 1958-61 term: Alumnae Editor-Doris Snodgrass Klein (Mrs. Oran A. ) ZZ Alumnae Organizer-Hilda (Mrs. Leonard B.) BZ

Giraud

Hebert

Art- Edith Gaupp Wolf (Mrs. Robert J. ) 1111 Chapter Alumnae Secretary-Genevieve Steele Foltz (Mrs. Walter) XX College Editor- Miss Mary K. Reiff HH Music- Shirley Ainsworth Hellrich (Mrs. Arthur L. ) HH Philanthropic-Jacquelyn Phillips Carson (Mrs. Richard C.) HH Ritual- Viola Caraway Brewer (Mrs. Joe H.) '11'11

YOUR NPC DELEGATE â&#x20AC;˘ THE NEWLY appointed National Panhellenic delegate is Miss Esther Bucher HH, who has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as a national officer for many years in the offices of fellowship chairman, secretary, vice-president, treasurer, and editor.

Esther's school is Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Her plan to become a teacher of business subjects was changed when she accepted a position with the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City where she is a member of staff.

Since the work of the Bureau combined social service and a business career, she has made it her life work. In addition to the investigative and information activities of her work, she makes frequent talks to civic groups on interesting cases handled by her office.

Alpha Sigma Alpha has been Esther's principal avocation during the years she has been a national officer. She is a member of The Woman's City Club and the Women's Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City. Her leisure time activities include music, preferably from the operas, and reading everything from the classics to contemporary fiction, except mystery or horror stories.

A WORD OF THANKS â&#x20AC;˘ To Evelyn G. Bell, retiring national president, and Helen B. Swart, retmng national alumnae director, Alpha Sigma Alpha offers its deepest thanks for immeasurable service rendered over the years.

It has been with much enthusiasm and a willingness for work that these sisters have given to A~A their time and energy. Their contributions have been great and many, and each was a labor of love ... love for Alpha Sigma Alpha.

May th eir orority retirement days hold for them much success and happiness.

The 1955-58 National Council-standing from left to right: Mrs. Helen B. Swart, Mrs. William B. Niemeyer, Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, Miss Helen L. Corey, Mrs. W. Lawson Blackstone, Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, Miss Evelyn G. Bell.

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THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA announces the pledging of

GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN on the twenty-seventh of May nineteen hundred and fifty-eight

19

THE 1958 AWARDS WILMA WILSON SHARP ALUMNAE AWARD â&#x20AC;˘ EMILY LEATHERMAN STOGDILL (Mrs. Ralph M.) AA was presented the Wilma Wilson Sha rp Alumnae Award by Mrs. Fred M . Sharp, form er national president and the person in whose honor the award was named, at the Awards Dinner of the 1958 Convention.

Upon re turning home from convention, Mrs. Stogdill was notifi ed of her promotion to full professo r in th e psychology department at Ohio State University, Columbus. This appointment is a high professiona l and personal honor as it comes in a department made up a lmost entire ly of m en.

On this larue sta te university campus there a re only fifteen women who have this rank outside of the home economics and women's physical education departments. Previously she had been an assistant profes or and later, an associate professor of psychology at the university. Before joining th e faculty of Ohio State, she taught in the Ohio chools fo r seven years and was secretary of the Youngstown Y.W.C.A. H er profe sional activities include membership in th e American Psychological Associa tion, N ationa! Conference on Family Itelations, and Am erican Personnel a nd Guidance A socia tion .

Dr. Stogdill i a pa t president of the Ohio Psycholo"'ical As ociation, is a Fellow of the America n P ychologic:J.l As ociation and a diplomate in clinical psychology of the American Board of Examiners in profes ional psychology.

Beside her profes ional duties, Emily has found time to author numerous articles on mental hygiene, cl inical p ychology, and maladjusted student . She ha served on the Methodist Board for creening applicants for mission fi elds.

Dr. Stogdill is a member of the Columbus lumnae C hapter. She served as faculty adviser of Lambda Lambda Chapter. When the chapter wa fore d to go in active, the chapter funds were pr ented to the national council of the sorority.

At the national convention of 1941, it was decided that the e money become the nucleu of an a lumnae award de ignated the Wilma Wil on harp lumnae Award. It ems only fitting that now the award hould be pre ented to Dr. Emily

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L ea therman Stogdill who, through the years, has faithfully served not only Lambda Lambda, the Columbu Alumnae Chapter, but a lso the nation al organization.

Dr. Stogdill's life is not a ll professional for it also centers around her husband, Ralph, and her

DR. EMILY LEATHERMAN STOGDILL

son, Robert. Dr. Ralph i a resea rch associate at Ohio Sta te University. Thi s fall his theoretical book on leadership is being published by Oxford Press. Robert is a senior at Ohio State University.

In words of Emily Stogdill " I am not sure that I adcqu aiely expressed my pl ea ure and gratification at having been chosen to receive the Wilma Wilso n Sharp Alumn ae Award a t Galen Hall.

I felt honored more cha n I a n ay, and so, I believe, did the Centra l Ohio alumnae."

All Alpha Sigma Alpha join the Columbus Alumnae Chapter in saluting Dr. Emily Leatherm an Stogdill, the 1958 Wilma Wilson Sharp . lumnae Award winner. -

ELIZABETH BIRD SMALL • SANDRA CH ERYL HARLAN ZZ was named the 1958 winner of the Elizab eth Bird Sma ll A ward given each year in the memory of a fo rmer A~ A councilor.

Who in American Universities and Colleges; was a member of K appa D elta Pi education honora ry ; Alpha Phi Delta, schol astic honorary; Prexy Club ; R eligious Emphasis Comm ittee; Studen t C enter R efreshments C omm ittee · and Women's R ecreationa l Associa tion . Du ri ng her four years in collerrc, Sandra was named each year to the H all of R ecognition , the ou tsta nding yea rly achievemen t awa rd for the top seven of each clas . She was on the D ea n' H onor R oll for every term.

In sorority Sand ra was president of her pledge class, assistant pledge master, assistant trea urer, treasurer, a nd vice-president.

FROST FIDELITY

SANDR A CHERYL HARLAN

Sandy, a home economics major at Centra l Missouri State College, received four schola rships to be used toward h er college educa tion. These were presented to her by the Missouri State T eachers Association, the ·F uture H omemakers, the Board of R egents, and the Young Matrons.

On several occasions Sandra represented the college on trips to acquaint high school students with Central Missouri State. She served as student adviser on the curriculum planning and housing committees.

These committee were composed of facu lty m embers and two students in an effort to eva luate democratically campus problems. The two students were chosen because of their good judgment of the problems a t h and .

The list of offices held by Sandra in campus organizations include: Panhellenic president ; treasurer for two years of Kappa Omicron Pi, home economics honora ry; secretary of Yeater Hall Council ; human relations chairman of Student Government.

Sandy was selected to b e included in Wh o's

• SuzANNE McGINNI S BK has been designa ted the winner of the 1958 Frosty Fidelity Award given a nnua lly by Emma and D ona ld F rost. This honor is based on inta ngible fraternity values including loyalty a nd " unsung" service to the chapter and to Alpha Sigm a Alpha .

Sue is a most faithful and devoted member.

To her, the sorority is everything, and she h as an ou tstanding record of service compil ed during her years at Western Illinois University .

R a th er than being the leader of her chapter's proj ects, she is the m ainstay behind such endeavors a nd the one who helps put these projects into effect. Sue has definite ideas about the role

SUZANNE McGINNIS

21

of an Alpha Sig in college life-ideas about decorum and conduct, and she strictly keeps within these accepted bounds. She instills into he r sorority sisters thi spirit of gracious living.

This past year Sue served her chapter as chaplain. H er very presence in this office seemed quite fitting because of her quiet religious nature.

H er devotion to her chapter and to the ideals of Alpha Sigma Alpha constitutes Beta Kappa's basis for nomi na ting Suzanne for this award.

Jayne is a charter member of Upsilon Upsilon at D enison University. She received her bachelor of science degree in public school music from the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. At the present she is a music teacher in the Portage Street and the O rchard Hill elementary school in North Can ton, Ohio, and has taught music education courses at K ent State University. Jayne is a harpist and does so lo and ensem ble work.

AMY M. SWISHER GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP

Mrs. Urban is one of the fou nders of the Can ton-Massillon Alumnae Chapter. She has held every office in the chapter and at the p resent time is serving as philanthropic chairman. J ayne plays a prominent part in the civic and cultu ral activities of her community. Annually she has ' been selected to direct the joint-massed choirs of the Stark County P. T . A. Mothersingers.

â&#x20AC;˘ J AYNE WEIBLE URBAN (Mrs. Park) YY, has been chosen the recipient of the Amy M. Swisher Graduate Fellowship for 1958. Through the generosity of Miss Amy M. Swisher, form er adviser of Alpha Alpha, this annual awa rd for

CAMPUS AWARDS GEORGE CHARNO AWARD â&#x20AC;˘ ANN CoRN ZZ was named winner of the coveted 1958 George Charno Citizenship Award on the_ campus _of _C entra l Missouri State College.

Th1s award 1 g1ven annu a lly to an outstanding senior man and woman student on the basis of schola rship, campus activities, courtesy, and service to the college.

Ann's major was music education, and she served h er chapter as songfete director for two years.

She was the originator of the "Alphabets," Zeta ANN CORN Zeta's singing group.

Other honors received by Ann included Who's Who in A'}'l_erican Universities and Colleges, Hall of R ecogmuon, and the D ean 's Honor Roll.

JAYNE WEIBLE URBAN

<Yradu_a te tudy wa given to th e orority.

Th1 pa t ummer our fellowship winner took a mu ica l tour of Europe to ea rn post araduatc r dit a t T emple niversity. The tour included mina_r with fa ulty at conservatorie in eight ountnc a nd a cour e at the Mozart cademy of Mu ic in Salzburg, ustria.

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Ann ~epre :nte~ Zeta Zeta well on the campus by partJCipatmg m th e following activities: student counselor, A Cap lla Choir band, orchestra, re cendo Club, Convocation Committee Yeater Hall Council, Talent Shows, director of dormitory Chri tma program , dir ctor of Yeater-Todd Glee Club~ a nd a member of, and arranger for, ~he Colle~Jates a choral group. Her membership m pr?fcs 10nal_ organizations included K appa D elta P1, educatiOn honorary; Pi Kappa Lambda,

music honorary; Alpha Phi Sigma, high school val.edictorians and salutatorians honorary; Alpha Pht Delta, scholastic honorary; Music Educators National Conference; and Student National Education Association.

NAMED OUTSTANDING SENIORS • BARBARA KERLS, Patricia Armato, and Marjorie Gordy, all of Alpha Beta, were listed among the eleven outstanding 1958 graduates of Northeast Missouri State College.

Barbara edited Th e Index, campus newspaper, for three quarters. She was secretary of the Missouri College Newspaper Association. Barb served on the Panhellenic Council and was secretary of Blanton-Nason Halls. She was a member of the Student Social Committee, W.A.A. , and Cardinal K ey. During her freshm an year she was named outstanding pledge and this year was the A~A Sweetheart. She served her chapter as membership director and pledge captain.

Patricia Armato was chosen the 1957 Echo Queen. She was president of Cardinal K ey fall and winter quarters a nd was vice-president of Kappa D elta Pi last year. She was n amed to Who's Who in American Univ ersities and Colleges. Pat came to N.M.S.C . from Western Michigan University where she was cha pter president of Beta Psi. Marjorie was the 1957-58 presid ent of the Women's Athletic Association. She received various letters and awards throughout her four years at N .M.S.C. Marg was a member of Cardinal K ey and Wesley Foundation. She was selected for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.

BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD • PATRICIA GAMBLE AA was the recipient of the 1958 Award for Oustanding Achievement in Business Education at Miami University.

Pat is a member of Pi Omega Pi, business honorary. Throughout her college career she has maintained a high scholastic average.

This past year she served as president of Alpha Alpha Chapter. Patricia was a member of the 1958 Ohio State Day committee.

MARGARET E. SMITH AWARD • CARA L EE WHITE ZZ received the first M argaret E. Smith Award given by the Greater K a nsas City Alumnae Chapter.

This new award will be presented each year to a n outstanding member of Ze ta Zeta C hapter in memory of Margaret E. Smith ZZ, who lost her life in the tornado in M a rtin City Mis ouri, in M ay, 195 7.

Ca ra Lee is very worthy of uch an award for the many hours dedicated to Alpha Sioma Alpha CARA LEE WHITE a nd to other campus activities. She was elec ted to Who's Who in American Un iversities and Colleges. Cara Lee was a member of Alpha Phi Delta, physical edu cation majors club, Women's R ecreation Association, and the Yeater-Todd Glee Club. She served as head waitress of Yeater-Todd Dining H all.

HALL OF RECOGNITION

THE STEWARDSHIP OF BEAUTY

• AT a special convocation held last May on the campus of Central Missouri State College, seven members of Zeta Zeta chapter were named to the Hall of Recognition. This honor is bestowed annually to the top seven of each class who, according to the faculty, have done the most for the betterment of the college.

Zeta Zetas honored were Elizabeth Achelopohl, Janice Gudde, Marilyn Grider, Sandra Harlan, Sondra Kiser, Patricia Lovinger, and Donna Richcreek.

(Conti nued fr om Page II )

"It was none of these," the teller of this tale observed. "The great sin of Rip Van Winkl e was that he slept through the greatest revolution of his time with a loaded musket by his side."

The world is passing through the greatest political and social revolution in the history of mankind. Through this revolution those who are the custodians of the forces which beaut ify and ennoble dare not sleep.

23

AN-. ASA RESPONSIBILITY THE MENTALLY RETARDED CHILD • ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA has adopted a new national philanthropic project. It is national in scope but can be participated in on a local level with equa l effectiveness. The project, adopted and approved at our 22nd National Convention this summer for 1958-1961, is M entally Retarded Children. The motion which carried is as follows: "The philanthropic project of Alpha Sigma Alpha for 1958-1961 shall be the mentally retarded child. All moneys designated as available for philanthropy as of July 1, 1958, and a ll moneys avai lable on a national level for philanthropy during the period 1958-1961 shall be devoted to scholarships and/ or fellowships for study in this fi eld. These shall be administered by a committee of Alpha Sigma Alpha members with professiona l background in this field. Such a committee shall be appointed by the nationa l president with the approval of the national council and the national philanthropic chairman. Philanthropic proj ects in local communities may be chosen by members of Alpha Sigma Alpha living in these communities as deemed most valuable by them. Each active and alumnae chapter shall be urged to concentrate its local philanthropy in the fi eld of the mentally retarded child."

Alpha ·Sigma Alpha maintains a fellowship loan fund, a portion of which goes to our philanthropic project. Money is a lso received for our philanthropy from the proceeds of our national ·m agazine sales. A scholarship has been established in th e amount of $2,500, and at th e present time a committee is being formed to pass on applications for this scholarship when they are received.

The teaching and training of the retarded child should be done by qualified personnel as it is a specialized fi eld of its own. The extent to which it affects the inhabitants of the United States a nd the actua l number of retarded individuals are staggering. Thirty persons out of every thousand are m entally retarded to some degree (a total of 4,800,000 ch ildren and adults in the United States - more than twice the combined total of those affiicted with rheumatic heart, cerebral palsy, permanent polio, and blindnes ) . At least ten million per on in the United State are concerned with m ntal retardation, for it is a eriou problem to all per ons directly involved-to ,parents, brother and i ter . ' · Unlike mental illn ess, mental retardation is a 24

condition, not a disease. M edical research is looking for causes and prevention, but once brain tissue has been damaged, there can be no cure.

Many retarded suffer physical handicaps, such as speech, motor, or sensory deficiencies. Some have distinct physical characteristics which may be classified (for example, the mongoloids and the hydrocephalies) .

Everv state but four has special legislation providing . for teaching exceptional child ren, but there are at least a million who could benefit from training and are receiving none. State resident institutions are functioning beyond capacity with long five year waiting lists. Tht>re is a shortage of specially trained teachers, administrators, and researchers.

Although these children will never be normal in ability, their school experience is worthwhile in terms of socialization, adaptability, interest, enjoyment, fulfillment of limited capabi lities, and a day to day something for which to live. "The joy in the faces of the children as they returned to school this fall is proof of this," comments the director of one of the mentally retarded schools.

R etarded children a re as sensitive as normal children, but they show their emotions-anger, fear, affection- to a greater degree. They are often unpredictable and when they greet you with outstretched arms, you don't know whether they are going to kiss or kick you, and the chances are that they don'.t know either.

Th e needs of a retarded child are the same as the normal child but more acute. He needs love, security, and a chance to feel useful. Like any child, he needs to go to school.

Of course, in any proj ect of this magnitude, fin a nces play a large and important role. Not to be minimized however, is the great need for volunteers to assist in schools and training groups in the . many cities that have these facilities. Also, inquiri es at these centers will bring forth many other ways in which assistance could be given.

Your ma ny re ponses to the inquiries regarding tl)e adoption of a new phil a nthropic proj ect led to the final acceptance of this one. The need is gr:eat; you have shown your intere t in this. Let's make it another tremendous succe s for Alpha Sif,rrna Alpha.

JACQUELYN PHILLIPS CARSON ational Philant hropic Chairman

PENNANT SALE BENEFITS BOSTON'S RETARDED CHILDREN

BY ELLEN FAHEY ®® • THE enthusiasm of Theta Theta Chapter together with our associate fraternity has set the pace for what appear to be one of Boston University's most thrilling football week ends. Capsize the powerful Navy team was what we had hoped

these banners to class along with a ollection box (donation 50 cents) from the Boston A ociation for R etarded Children. AI o, we posted ourselves during opportune hours at various place throughout the campus when special events took place.

Win or lose the football gam (lo e we did, Navy 28-Boston U. 14 ), it was obvious that a thrilling victory was won for the retarded children in Boston, and the A:SAs a nd Pi Sigmas quarterbacked their team onto a thrilling victory.

ZETA ZETA PRESENTS GIFT TO CHILDREN'S MERCY

The First "Capsize Navy" banner was sold to Dean John McKenzie to help Alpha Sigma Alpha and Pi Sigma commence their project aiding the Retarded Children of Boston. The pennant which is red and white bears a picture of Boston University's new mascot TD riding victoriously on top of a Navy ship and large letters which spell out: "Capsize Navy." Pictured are: Standing-R aymond Bell, president of Pi Sigma; Janice Kaplan, college division chairman of the Greater Boston Association for Retarded Children. Seated--Susan Clark, A~A publicity chairman; Mr. John McKenzie, Dean of Men at Boston University.

to do at our homecoming game. By combining pleasure and work we have succeeded, we think, in organizing one of the most worthwhile pregame rallies on our campus in recent years. With Pi Sigmas the A:SAs designed and assembled 2,000 red and white "Capsize Navy" banners which were seen waving encouragement to our football squad when it opposed the Mighty Middies on Saturday, O ctober 4.

The A:SAs have put their time and energy into the construction and sale of these banners for the benefit of the Greater Boston A sociation for R etarded Children. Our rally was conducted from September 29 through October 4. The A:SA girls stood out this week on campus as they "toted"

• ON May 17 members of Zeta Zeta Chapter present d to Children's Mercy Hospita l in Kansas City, Mis ouri, the chapter's a nnual gift of $250.

This is the sixth consecutive year the chapter has given this gift to the hospital as its philanthropic project. Seven years ago the chapter began this yearly philanthropic project with the first gift being presented to the polio ward of General Hospital in Kansas City.

The girls earn the money for this annual gift by having work days, donating their Christmas exchange money, a nd giving a Sock Hop. After the presenta tion Patricia Strider, Beverly Mann, and Nancy Thomson, members of the committee, were taken on a tour of the hospital and saw some of the things they were providing with their annual gift.

IN SYMPATHY To EsTHER BucHER on the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bucher, July 1, 1958.

To Lo u isE STEWART on the death of her father, Mr. Charles Stewart, July 13, 1958.

IN MEMORIAM Alta Lorenz Fair (Mrs. Eugene) AB, Augusta L. H erboth AB, Ruby Murphy M cReynolds (Mrs. Rial ) AB, Mabel McHenry Thames (Mrs. H. J.) AB, Dale Zeller AB, Betty Sally Wurst Bates (Mrs. Donald C. ) KK, H elen Christy Soloman (Mrs. Charles E.) MM, Bertha Pearson Jensen (Mrs. George R .)

N, Margaret Shannon B:S.

25

Al:A

r:~H: s::A ALPHA

l ~

...

MAGAZINE AGENCY

------Alpha Sigma Alpha's Magazine Agency has moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma. All past records are just th e BEGINNING for the outstanding sales in store when the Alpha Sigs get going. Through the Magazine Agency we'll contribute to our new As national philanthropy, the retarded child. we all know, moneys are needed in such large endeavors, and by turning in those long neglected

HOLIDAY

magazine subscriptions we can assure ourselves of a bountiful fund.

LET'S START NOW! With Christmas just around the corner, take time now to check the HOLIDAY SPECIALS and get your shopping out of the way, painlessly-no crowds to push through, no gift wrapping, and another wonderful gift will be checked off the list!

SPEC I ALS

(Special rates expire D ecember 31, 1958- other special rates upon request)

Nam e of Magazine American Home Antiques Better Homes & Gardens Charm Children's Digest Consumer R eports & Buying Guide Coronet Craft Horizons Esquire Field & Stream Flower Grower Glamour (U. S. & Canada ) Golf Digest Golf World Good Housekeeping

26

One Sub .

1 Y ear

T wo Subs.

1 Y ear Each

Three Subs.

1 Year Each

$ 3.00

$ 5.00

8.50 3.00 4.00 3.50 5.00 2.50 4.00 6.00 3.50 3.50 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.50

$ 7.00

14.50 5.00 7.50 5.00 9.00 5.00 7.00 10.00 6.00 5.50 6.00 5.50 8.50 6.00

20.50 7.00 11.00 7.50 12.00 7.00 10.00 13.00 8.00 7.50 9.00 8.00 10.00 9.00

Harper's Bazaar House & Garden (U. S. & Canada) House Beautiful Humpty Dumpty's Magazine Instructor Jack & Jill Ladies Home Journal Life (U. S., Hawaii, Alaska, Virgin Is., Puerto Rico, & Canada) Living for Young Homemakers Look Mademoiselle McCall's New Yorker Newsweek Popular Mechanics Reader's Digest Red book Saturday Evening Post Science Digest Seventeen Sports Cars Illustrated Theatre Arts Time (U. S., Canada, Alaska, & Hawaii) T.V. Guide U. S. News-World R eport Vogue (U. S. & Canada) Vogue Pattern Book (U. S. & Canada)

Give your orders to your chapter magazine chairman. Name and address of donor must be given with gift orders. If you are not a member of an alumnae chapter, send your order and check to the national magazine chairman, indicating your college chapter, and it will receive credit.

5.00 4.00 5.00 3.50 6.00 3.50 3.50 7.75

7.50 8.00 7.50 5.00 11.00 6.00 6.00 12.75

11.25 12.00 11.25 7.50 16.00 9.00 9.00 17.75

4.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 7.00 6.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 6.00 3.50 4.00 4.00 5.00 7.00 5.00 6.00 6.50 2.00

7.50 8.50 9.50 5.00 12.00 10.50 6.50 7.00 5.00 10.00 6.50 7.00 7.00 8.00 12.00 9.00 10.50 13.00 4.00

11 .00 12.00 14.00 7.50 17.00 15.00 9.50 10.00 7.50 15 .00 9.50 10.00 10.00 11.50 17.00 13.00 15.00 19.50 6.00

Alpha Sigma Alpha accepts all special offers at the rate specified. Mail the special offer notice with order, paying special attenti~n to any expiration date on the notice. We can also handle renewals. We cannot handle installment purchases.

Please send payment with your orders to

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MAGAZINE AGENCY MRs. G. J. MALONE, JR., Chairman 2614 South Vandalia Tulsa 14, Oklahoma (For your convenience, use the order blank on page 52)

27

ASA

•

•

•

SPOTLIGHT HELEN WARREN e Helen Warren BE. a senior majoring in psychology and English. is president of the Student Government Association at Madison College.

She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Lambda. and the German Club. During her junior year Helen was elected representative to Student Government. Last May she was named "the best leader" in her class. She was secretary of her sophomore class. Helen was rush chairman of Beta Epsilon in 1957.

NORMA LONG Norma Long 4><1> was graduated last Spring from Northwest Missouri State College. She was a member of the Union Board. Homecoming committee, Dance Club, Religious Emphasis Committee, and the Northwest Missourian staff. Norma served her chapter as president and treasurer. She was vice-president of the Student Senate. president of Panhellenic, and social chairman of A.C.E. Norma was named to "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges."

e

LINDA SCHNEEMAN

e Linda Schneeman KK. a senior majoring in health, physical. recreation education. is president of Chimes. Junior women's honor society, and is a member of Magnet. Senior women's honor society, at Temple University. She is a member of the cheerleading squad. Last year Linda served as co-director of the Annual Water Show. She is editor of Delta Psi Kappa. honorary for women majoring in health, physical. recreation education. Linda is president of Kappa Kappa this year.

PATRICIA ANN FLINCHPAUGH e Patricia Ann Flinchpaugh. a senior speech correction major, is Alpha Beta's straight E major. Ann serves as treasurer of Alpha Beta and holds membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Phi Sigma. Oral Interpreters. and College Players. She has been an active debate squad member and played an important role in the college production of "The Crucible." Ann has been Ram-buller Sweetheart Cover Girl and was attendant to the Centennial Queen in Atlanta. Missouri. during the summer.

28

TALENTED ASA WINS COMPETITION â&#x20AC;˘ "LIFE truly begins at 40." So said a very young and very talented AlA on her birthday and the eve of her departure to a fabulous (there is no other word for it ) week in New York City as th e guest of the Columbia Broadcasting System .

Grace Schreiner Roe III! of Fairport, N ew York, won the CBS Daytime Tel evisit Competition sponsored by the network, WBEN-TV, and the Buffalo Evening News. She represented New York State among 49 correspondents from the other states and Alaska. H er "job" : to observe production of many of the networks top daytime television programs, tour the faciliti es of CBS, chat with network stars and executives, and to be entertained royally a t many of Manha tta n's glamorous restaurants.

In addition Grace wrote an article which appeared each day in the Buffalo Evenina News on the events of her day at the television studio. H er well written observations included many interesting notes on not only the famous stars but also a close look at the behind-the-scene activities which make such programs possible.

Grace noted, much to the delight of her readers, things like the organized confusion of 75 people on stage all at once at the Jimmy Dean rehearsal; the charmingly casual Arthur Godfrey, who is the "master of sudden change" on his impromptu-type morning show; the home economist whose job of preparing the food and making the set-ups for TV commercials opens up a new field for the aspiring home economic graduates; and th e pleasure of meeting Warren Hull, former Buffalonian.

Obviously, this exciting week was also a highly demanding one with a heavy schedule- a real challenge for a dynamic and creative person like Grace Roe. However, full schedules are not new to this wife, homemaker, and mother of three school-age children. Grace and Tommy literally built their

GRACE SCHREINER ROE

charming hill top house ou tside Fairport New York, complete with a fine ga rden. Currently she is completing her masters in library science.

Grace gra duated from Buffalo State Teachers College in home economics and, of course, make ma ny of her own clothes, as well as her children' . She is a really wonderful cook (a favorite dessert of the Roe family is cheese-cake, and Grace's recipe was used on WBEN-TV ). Last, but hardly least.

Grace has always been an active member of the Rochester AlA a lumnae.

This is, indeed, one of those rare persons who can do many things well and accomplishes them with pleasant ease. Congratulations, Grace, on one more wonderful success a mong many! ~BAR­ BARA BRAUN, Buffalo Alumna.

THE TOPS IN OFFICER EFFICIENCY Three-Year Average 99.6 98.9 98.4

I. Beta Epsilon 2. Beta Pi 3. Beta Nu

1957-1958 1. Beta Pi

2. Epsilon Epsilon

100 99.6

3. Alpha 4. Beta Epsilon 5. Beta Theta 6. Beta Kappa 7. Gamma Beta 8. Phi Phi 9. Beta Psi 10. Chi Chi

99.3 99.1 99.0 98.3 97.6 96.9 96.9 96.7

29

STATE DAYS, SPRING 1958 KANSAS-MISSOURI -NEBRASKA â&#x20AC;˘ KANSAs-Mxssouru-NEBRASKA State Day was held in the Student Union Building on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, March 15. Epsilon Epsilon and the Empori.a Alumnae Chapters were the hostesses. The TnState organization officers were: Blanche. Dunshee EE and Isabel Dunlap Bl., co-cha1rmen ; Elly Peter rA, treasurer; Betty Jo Leonard EE, alumnae chairman.

Following the registration, the Emporia alumnae were hostesses at a coffee hour in the student lounge. After the coffee hour, there was a panel discussion on "Know Your Sorority."

The luncheon decorations carried out the theme of State Day, "All Roads Meet in Al,A." Dr. Ruth Schillinger, dean of woman at Emporia State, was the guest speaker at the luncheon. The afternoon session consisted of group discussions.

A business meeting was held after the group discussions. Pittsburg, Kansas, was selected as the place for the 1959 Kansas-Missouri-Nebraska State Day with Eta Eta and the Pittsburg Alumnae Chapters as the hostesses. Officers elected were: Roxanne Mulnix HH and Peggy Irwin HH, Kansas co-chairmen; Nancy Thompson ZZ, Missouri chairman; and Patricia Baxter rA, Nebraska treasurer.

At the close of the business session, Mary K. Reiff, representing the alumnae chapters of the three states, presented State Day Awards to Lynne Peterson AB, Blanche Dunshee EE, Sondra Kiser ZZ, Sandy Braun HH, Margie O'Connor <I><I>, Velda Moye r 'l'T, Joyce McGee B:S, and Rose Marie Greco r A. Completing the State Day activities was an open hou e at the chapter house of Epsilon Epsilon.

INDIANA Indiana State Day was held on March 22 at the Student Union Building, Indiana Medical Center in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter was the hostess. The State D ay officers were: Pat Williams, Muncie alumnae, and H elen Campbell Shibler, Indianapolis alumnae co-chairmen; D eAnna Eckert, Beta Upsilon, secretary; and V elva Gay, South Bend alumnae, treasurer.

Following the morning registration, a general es ion wa held, and chapter reports bu ine

30

were given. Luncheon table decorations, name tags, and the program cleverly carried out the central theme of State Day, "All Aboard for Convention." Luncheon speakers were Paula Sierp McKay and Eloise Proctor. Mrs. McKay spoke on "What Al.A Meant to Me as an Active and Means to Me Now as an Alumna." Miss Proctor chose as her topic, "Going, Giving, Getting," emphasizing the importance of national convention attendance.

After the luncheon, the group divided into college and alumnae groups for separate discussion periods. The alumnae group was under the leadership of Carolyn â&#x20AC;˘Fyfe of the South Bend alumnae. The chairman of the college group was Sally Weyler of Chi Chi Chapter. A resume of both discussion groups was given at the short joint session before adjournment.

The following officers were elected for next year: Eloise Proctor, Indianapolis alumnae, chairman; Jane Worley, Chi Chi, co-chairman; MarJOne Scott, Ft. Wayne alumnae, secretary; and Rose Baden, Anderson alumnae, treasurer.

MICHIGAN Michigan State Day was on March 29 on the campus of Wayne State University, Detroit. Rho Chi Chapter was the hostess.

Registration and a coffee hour preceded the luncheon. Dr. Margaret Sterne, a professor in the history department at Wayne State, was the luncheon speaker. She spoke on the role of the European women.

After the luncheon the group divided into three discussion groups. At the end of the discussion period a spokesman for each group summarized the point covered in the discussion groups.

ILLINOIS Illinois State Day was held on the campus of Western Illinois University, Macomb, on April 12. Beta Kappa and Macomb Alumnae Chapter were the hostesses. State Day organization officers were Diane Daly, chairman; Harriet Campbell, secretary; and Doris McGuire, trea urer.

The day' s program 5tarted with registration and a coffee hour. Mr . K. Ra co, a member of Western's English department, was the guest speaker at the morning session. " Musical Memories" was the theme of the State Day. After the luncheon a program follow-

ing the day's theme, starting from the early 1900's and ending at the present time, was presented by Beta Kappa Chapter.

Miss Mary K. Reiff, national college editor, was the main speaker at the afternoon session.

Miss Reiff's topic was "Alpha Sigma Alpha Melody."

Beta Rho Chapter at Northern Illinois University, D e Kalb, will be the hostess of the 1959 State Day. The luncheon at Oklahoma State Day.

OKLAHOMA

OHIO

Oklahoma State Day was on April 19 in Oklahoma City.

After registration there was a coffee hour and a style show.

The luncheon decorations carried out the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha's 1958 Pennsylvania Dutch Convention. Miss Edna Donley rr, an Alpha Sigma who is prominent in the Oklahoma education field, was the luncheon speaker. She spoke on "Service Above Self."

"Let's Get Acquainted" was the subject of the panel discussion in the afternoon session. In this period the alumnae members of the panel acquainted the college girls on the various phases of the alumnae program.

Ohio State Day was held on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, on April 19. Alpha Alpha Chapter was the hostess.

On the program Patricia Gamble, president of Alpha Alpha Chapter, gave a short talk on "We, the Active Chapter."

WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia State D ay was held on the campus of Marshall College, Huntington, on April 19. Rho Rho and the Huntington Alumnae Chapters were the hostesses.

Honored guest of the day was Mrs. W. B. Carper (Louise Cox), one of the five founders of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

THE PRIVILEGE OF JURY SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ WHEN the U. S. Marshal calls at one's door and delivers a summons for jury service, it is a privilege and responsibility of citizenship which one can accept with unique pride.

When the Founding Fathers established this Republic they deliberately placed the power of government in the hands of the people and it was designed in such a way that it could not be usurped by one person or a limited central committee. For this purpose, they divided the authority into three equally important divisions: the legislative-the executive-and the judicial-each two to serve as a check upon the third. The balance between these three arms of government must be maintained. A citizen's responsibility requires that he not only NOT yield his prerogatives, but that he participate to the fullest, according to his wisdom and capacity, in their proper functioning.

In the current panel of jurors in the Civil

Court of the District of Columbia, there is a recently naturalized citizen. His original homeland is now an occupied country. His name has been shortened and Americanized to fit his new life here. Though he treasures beyond meas4re the recollection of the occasion of his admission to the full rights and privilege of citizenship in the United States, his joy is now even greater in being chosen to serve his country in a tangible waythat of participating in a jury panel and cooperating in the administration of a justice which he never knew as a young man.

Each time a jury is called into service, the rights of the average citizen, as guaranteed in the Bill of Rights, are strengthened and reemphasized; the use of unwarranted power is checked; and the future of our America as a better place in which to live is assured.-CITIZENSHIP CoMMITTEE, National Pan hellenic Conference.

31

SHANNON BEASLEY Miss Kentucky

1958

â&#x20AC;˘ SHANNO N BEASLEY, striking 5' 4" beauty from Beta u, wa chosen Miss K entucky of 1958 and represented the Blue Grass state in the Mi~s U~i­ verse Bea uty Pageant in Long Beach, Cahforma, Jul y 17-27. Governor A. B. Chandler crowned Shannon with the title of Mis K entucky at the State VFW Convention in L exington on June 27.

June and July were busy months for Shannon.

Besides being featured in newspapers of her state, she was honored at Miss K entucky Day in Murray at the Shannon Beasley Ball at H enderson County High School, and at Shannon Beasley D ay in her hometown of H enderson. Shannon was a lso featured in Tell City's Centennia l Parade and on July 13, at the Lions Club International Parade in Chicago.

However, her most exciti ng experiences were found at the Miss Universe Pageant. Out 0f 79 girls, Shannon was voted number seven as the "mo t popular girl in the parade." H er roommate at the pageant wa Mis Germany. With the other entrant she took a guided tour of Di n yland, Marine Land, and three movie studio . Shannon vi ited the USS L eonard F . Maon a destroyer named after a fellow Kentuckian.

This vi it she con iders the highlight of her trip a he had lemonade and cookies with the captain.

During the conte t, Shannon pre ented Long Beach Mayor Ray C. Kealer a hat, a string tie, a Kentucky Colonel Commis ion and a ki . Her

32

" native costume" was a jockey red and blue blouse and hat, white breeches, jockey boots, and spu rs .

While at the Pageant, Shannon was offered a screen test with M etro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Desilu Studios, a fabulou s career as a model for a top glamour photographer, and a chance to be on television. In fact, she did appear on Tom Duggan' s television program which was televised on the west coast, but Shannon, who wants to be a teacher, returned to Murray State to continue her edu ca tion .

This victory was not the first for Shannon as in May she was chosen Tennessee Valley Authority Queen at the world's biggest fish fry and fishing rodeo in Paris, T ennessee. She has previously been in fourteen beau ty contests and has placed second in the followin g con tests: 195 7 Miss Kentucky, Mountain L aur I Queen, State Farm Bureau Queen, Miss Murray J aycee, Miss Body Beautiful at Murray State College, and 1957 Queen of the T ennessee V alley. Whi le at the Mountain L aurel contest in June, 1957, she did a bit part in the movie, "April Love," starring Pat Boone a nd Shirley J ones.

Shannon is a junior Engli h major at Murray State College. She ha been se lected as a varsity cheerleader of the Murray Thoroughbreds for the second year and is a member of the debate team. Shannon was president of her pledge class in 1957 and was Beta Nu's rush chairman last fa ll.

NEW ALUMNAE CHAPTERS WHO, WHEN, AND WHERE INDIANA-KENTUCKY • THE charter meeting of the alumnae in the Indiana-Kentucky area was held on October 29, 1957, at the home of Susan Lee Robinson.

There will be twelve meetings a year.

OFFICERS President- Susan Lee Robinson Vice-P res id ent- Irene Wilson (Mrs. C. J. ) Secretary-Murlea Webb Maier (Mrs. M. Roy) Treasurer- Glenda Gibson Editor- Thelma Thomas (Mrs. Charles D.)

LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA • A MEETING was held in January to reorgan ize the alum nae in L afayette.

OFFICERS President- Catherine Talbot Maloney (Mrs. M. R.) Vice-President- Ethel Bergeron Burleigh (Mrs. Malcom) Secretary-Margie Landry L eBlanc (Mrs. George ) Treasurer-Janet Armstrong Delhommer (Mrs. H. J., Jr.)

MURRAY, KENTUCKY • ALUMNAE living in Murray met on J anuary 28 at the home of Jo Ann Shell Davis to begin organization of a new alumnae chapter. At this meeting they discussed time and p lace of meetings, dues, and officers.

The chapter wi ll hold its meetings on the fourth Tuesday night of each month.

OFFICERS President -Jo Ann Shell Davis (Mrs. John L.) Vice-President- Betty Lou Hill Secretary- Nancy Mallory Cook (Mrs. M ax) Treasurer- Wanda Farmer Dick (Mrs. Joe) Editor- Dorothy Smith Nanny (Mrs. John )

MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN • ON J anuary 29, alumnae living in Menomonie met at the home of Nancy Brackett Sabatke for the purpose of organizing a n alumnae chapter.

Meetinrrs will be held on the fourth Wednesday b of each month during the school year.

OFFICERS President-Lillian Smith Halverson (Mrs. James)

Vice-President- Nancy Brackett Sabatke (Mr~.

Donald) Secretary-Helen H arry Kleven (Mrs. John ) Treasurer-Nathalie Wick Editor- Rhea Van Vleet

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • ENTHUSIASTIC alumnae met in April to organize a chapter in Milwaukee.

OFFICERS President- Patricia B. Summers (Mrs. Marvin R. ) Vice-President- Lois M . Daehling (Mrs. Robert) Secretary-K aren A. Olson (Mrs. Wayne G.) Treasurer-Carol P. Kralicek (Mrs. Eugene ) Editor-Diane H. Ashbaugh (Mrs. Walter )

WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS • A MEETING was held on May 14 for the purpose of organizing an alumnae chapter in Waukegan.

OFFICERS President- Freida Phillips Secretary-Editor- Ruth Peterson Treasurer-Diane Darcy

QUEENS, NEW YORK • ON June 22, the alumnae living in Queens met to organize an alumnae chapter.

Ten meetings will be held each year.

OFFICERS President-Christine Peet Vice-President- Beatrice Brodrick Secretary-Betty Klepac Treasurer- Phyllis Perretta Editor- Virginia Piccolo

MONROE, LOUISIANA • AN alumnae chapter was organized in Monroe during August. The four meetings will be held on August 4, O ctober 6, January 5, and March 5 at the homes of Mrs. Arnold R . Kilpatrick, Mrs. Charles Petrus, Mrs. Eugene C. Koontz and Mrs. Ben Carroll, respectively.

OFFICERS President- Mrs. Arnold R. Kilpatrick Vice-President-Mrs. Charles Petrus Secretary- Mrs. Eugene C. Koontz Treasurer-Mrs. James G. Caldwell Editor-Mrs. W. D. Ballard, Jr.

LIFE IS DIFFERENT IN PAKISTAN Bv Mas. LoYD GRIMES, Zeta Zeta â&#x20AC;˘ TIME passes so fast in this strange country of eternal desert. Each day we see many things similar to the pictures in our Bibles and Sunday School papers. Camels and donkeys are truly the beasts of burden here. With bells at his knees and head high in the air, the camel trudges his leisured way, pulling his large flat wagon with its sundry load. The little donkey may pu ll a loaded twowheeled cart many times its size.

We were startled by the hordes of men and boys on the streets in varying degrees of dress and undress. There are comparatively few women. In the markets (bazaars) you may see more and more women, some out of Purdah-many of the women who have been to the States or Europe have their freedom. Most still wear their beautiful saris but no vei ls nor burkas.

Life here is very different from State-side. Our houses are mostly fl at-roofed concrete blocks coated over with cement. Each house is enclosed by a high wall. The compound becomes an oasis in the desert. Each night the gates are closed and the chowkidar (night watchman) is on duty from seven to seven. The mali (gardener) is watchman by day.

We have visited several parts of Pakistan and India but find living in Karachi is more to our liking than elsewhere. It may be very hot and humid during the day, but with dusk comes the good outhwest breeze off the Arabian Sea. The weather from December through April is delightful - a light wrap is needed at night.

We came to Pakistan in D ecember for two years. Loyd is Chief Education Advisor for the Government of Pakistan. H e works with the Ministries of East and West Provincial Governments a nd the Central Government. H e finds the work most interesting and a great challenge. Since mid-January I have been working at the American School. L ast year I taught one of the seventh grades. This year I a m to be head or principal.

We have about 450 students (mostly American but some children from other Embassies, too). We shall have about 40 on the staff. We use the Calvert System for elementary and University of California Extension Courses for our high school.

Editor's Note: Mrs. Grimes is one of the advisers of Zeta Zeta Chapter. She accompanied Dr. Grimes to Pakistan a year ago. H e is on leave of ab ence from his duties as Dean of Student Per onnel at Central Missouri State College to ser e on thi educational mi ion to Pakistan.

34

A few of the 75 foreign home economists visiting Delaware were photographed while touring the University of Delaware facilities with members of the hostess committee. Dean Irma Ayers {left) and Kitty Bieber {in background) are shown in the textile lab with Gisela Morales Carrera of Venezuela and Jacqueline Gosse and Mme. Georges Pradels of France.

HOSTESS TO HOME ECONOMISTS â&#x20AC;˘ CATHERINE Van Horn Bieber NN of the W ilmington Alumnae Chapter enjoyed a most unusual experience in her capacity as a m ember of the staff of the Department of Home Economics at the University of D elaware during the summer months.

Approximately 75 home economists from all over the world were to attend the Ninth International Congress on Home Economics of the International Federation of Home Economics held on the campus of the University of Maryland July 28 to August 2. The week before the Congress, the grou p took a tour in Delaware. Here, Kitty came in. She served on the Delaware planning committee and acted as one of the hostesses during their visit.

The itinerary included visits to local industry, tours of the university and Winterthur museum, and visits with local farm families.

Kitty said that 25 of the group spoke no English at all-just French. Interpreters and sign language saved the day! Many of the visitors have written since their return to their homelands.

Here are better international relations with the help of an A.lA! - Mas . T. J. PELLEGRENE, Wilmington Alumna.

• • • •

NEWS LETTERS

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha

Alpha Beta

Longwood College

Northeast Missouri State College

FRESH in our memories IS a very successful spring rush which was followed by a cabin party at Longwood Estate. The last big event of the spring season was our May picnic in honor of our seniors.

Our Alpha Girl, Mary L ee Tee!, was listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges . Kay Pierce, Dottie Gills, June Elmore, and Nancy Allen were our candidates in th e Miss Longwood contest. Ernestine Stoltz and Kay Revelle represented Alpha in the Miss Southside Virginia contest.

Foremost in our thoughts at the present is fall rushing.-ROBERTA KooNs.

BRAINS, brawn, a nd beauty summarize Alpha Beta's accomplishments during the 1957-58 school year. Alpha Beta was awarded the Scholarship Cup at the Panhellenic banquet in the spring and th e Sports Trophy at the Women's Athletic Association Banquet. Our candidate, Kathy Bowles, was selected by Ralph Flannigan to reign as Echo Queen over the spring formal.

Special honors went to Lynne Anne Peterson Perrin, Patricia Armato, and Marge Gordy who were named to Who's Who in American Uni versities and Colleges.

Martha Barnett Hollcroft was the recipient of the Knights Templar Scholarship and is president of Panhellenic Council. Melba Cokerham was elected presi· dent of the Women's Athletic Association. Angie Wilson is the president of the Student National Education Association. Fran Kinsella and Jean Newport were selected as dorm counselors. Judy Durham was elected co-captain of the cheerleaders. Patricia Ann Flinchpaugh and Martha Barnett Hollcroft were named tc the Dean's Honor Roll with their straight E averages.

K ay Swank was named the Outstanding Pledge at our annual Breakfast Dance held in M ay.

Mrs. J .. J. Wimp (Sarah Grim ) AB is Alpha Beta's new adviser. Miss Alma K. Zoller, who has been our a dviser for twenty years, retired last spring.

We are all very proud of our eighteen sisters who com pose a new drill team called the K-Dettes. Dressed in matching outfits and ca rrying streamers, the girls' drill routines an d rhythmi c stepping with the college band arouse enthusiasm for the football team and onlookers, provide a new light for half-time activities, and di splay typical Alpha Sig loya lty.

Alphas at Longwood Estate. First row: left to right: Rosie Price, Shirley Grizzard, Mrs. Kathleen G . Cover, Fran McLaughlin. Second r ow: Bet McLaughlin, Kay Pierce, Miss Virginia Wall, Cass Conner, Barbara Ensmann. Third row : Sue Price, Bobby Koons, Ann Harding, Cherry Gorham.

Alpha Alpha Miami University CLASSES!. Working together! Rushing! All these and many other little things confronted us as we commenced our new college year. Rush took a little time, but we didn't mind as it meant bringing more girls into our group and having them share with us our enjoyment in sorority life.

The theme for our parties was " Minstrel Moods" with a n old southern romantic theme being carried out in the d ecorations and with all of our members wearing full pastel-colored frocks. Our plans were made in the spring, thus, giving us a r ush program with harmony a nd success. Now we anticipate the coming semester as we prepare our new pledges for full membership.

Next on the agen da is Homecoming with the decorating of our float and the week-end festivities.

Jud y Willard and Cheryl H arless have both been named co unselors. Brend a Engle is president of Sigma D elta Pi, Spanish honorary.-BREN DA ENGLE.

Eighteen Alpha Sigs compose a newly-organized drill team, the K -Dettes, at Northeast Missouri State College. Kneeling from left to right: Dottie Williams, Charlotte Dorothy, Thelma Switzer, Karen Havner, Norma Nickell. Back row: Lana Lindley Dianne Harper, Marilyn Lawson, PhylJis Pollitt, Terry Jo Schachel, Charlyn Nelson, Dorothy Miley, Nancy Bryant, Bobbi Ellison, Fran Kinsella, Dana Wright, Carol Flayharty, Kay Swank.

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With fall rush scheduled ovember 2 through November 17 and Homecoming. November 1, Alpha Beta members found themselves struggling through the turmoil of rush parties, chicken wire, and paper napkins.

-CHARLENE Cox.

Alpha Gamma Indiana (Penna.) State Teachers College A NEW feature has been added to our sorority room.

After a year of patient waiting, the drapes were finally completed and hung this fall.

Plans are now being made for our homecoming float.

The theme of the parade will be "National Holidays," and our float will fea ture "St. Valentine's Day." We shall have a tea in the afternoon to honor our alumnae.

Our fall rush party will be held later in November at the College Lodge.-CAROL D EWooDY.

Beta Beta Colorado State College I N THE last part of spring quarter, new Spurs were tapped on our campus. The Beta Beta sophomores who received this honor were Fernie Baca, Dorothy Haug, Karen Hein, Glenda McKnight, Barbara Ware, Grace White, and Dee Cerise.

When college opened this fall, ten of our girls returned to the campus early to help with freshmen orientation activities.

Moving into a new sorority house has been a perfect way to start a new school year. Our new house is located across from thP campus and seems big and beautiful to us.

Campus activities are in full swing, and our calendars are filled. We shall be participating in several open houses, Greek Week activities, rush, Homecoming, I. K. Carnival, and our annual Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Mary Ball will represent the boys' dormitories as their candidate for homecoming queen and Mary Camblin is our chapter's candidate.

The rush party we plan for this fall will follow the theme of a ski resort, and our hopes are high for a successful rush.-CAROLYN BouTs.

Epsilon Epsilon Emporia State Teachers College EPSILON EPSILON bega n the school year with a very successful pre-school rush. The theme for our open house was "Cinderella," and minature wands were given as favors . The theme for the other parties was "Jail House Rock."

In the all-school elections Connie Foelgner was elected secretary-treasurer of the junior class. Mary Lou Conyers was named Marion County Queen and will be a candidate for Miss Kansas next spring. In September Denise Dehler was crowned Miss Kansas Highway 50 and will go to Pueblo, Colorado, for the na tional finals.

Connie Foelgner was initiated into Xi Phi, leadership honorary. Jan e Miller was in the finals of the cheerleader tryouts. Sharon Boyle is a twirler in the college marching band .

On October 4 Epsilon Epsilon held a car wash to raise money for th e chapter treasury. We have started work to fix a study room in the sorority house basement.

Soon we shall commence work on our homecoming decoration . -MARILYN SANTEE.

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Kay Huggins displays the favors for Epsilon Epsilon's Western rush party held in August.

Zeta Zeta Central Missouri State College DuRING Freshmen orientation Zeta Zetas sold pink lemonade on campus as a start to their philanthropic project.

The Alphabets, our singing group, entertained at the first freshmen mixer and also have made appearances at a Student Center Shuffle, the C.M.S .C. Commercerama, the Kappa Sigma Kappa smoker, and the Acacia smoker. J anice Gudde provided entertainment at the Sigma Tau Gamma smoker.

At the cheerleader tryouts Janice Gudde and Nancy Thomson were selected to serve on the C.M.S.C. squad. This is J anice's second year as cheerleader and Nancy's fourth. The Student Government Association ancy Thomson to the newly crerecently appointed ated office of Pep Commission for the Executive Council.

"Eyes popped" the day the girls of Z eta Z eta appeared for the first time in their new outfits. The red skirts and sweaters and white blazers are really noticeable on th e campus.

At the pre-dance parade for the Acacia Pajama Festival, the Zeta Zetas were decked out in red and white night shirts and red night caps. Jean Toehni was our candidate for Festival queen. The queen was chosen by a chicken chasing contest among Greek an d Independent women. Zeta Zeta actives, Janice Gudde and Nancy Thomson, caught the chicken, thus, bestowing the titl e of queen upon our candidate.

Our fall rush party for upp erclasswomen was held on October 2 at the stadium shelter house with a setting of "Hobo's Hangout." Our invitations were black squashed top hats with a daisy and our Greek letters adorning them. Our men u consisted of roasted weiners, beans served in cans, and root beer.

Homecoming was October 17. Our candidate for Homecoming Queen was Nancy Thomson. The allover theme for the festiviti es was American History.

Our float was a tribute to the United States' successful launching of a satellite. Our convocation theme was based on the Showboat. Shirley Hughes was our campaign manager. After the parade the Warrensburg Alumnae Chapter and Zeta Zeta gave an Italian

brunch in honor of our returning alumnae at the hom e of our adviser, Miss Jessie J utten.

Patricia Strider was elected clerk for the Student Court. Virginia Bell was chosen as one of two students to serve on the Community Conce rt Committee.NANCY THOMSON.

Eta Eta Pittsburg State Teachers College FEVERISH activity was directed towa rd an Au gust 2 deadlin e, th e da te of our summer rush party. D elores Morris and Nikke Irvin, rush capta ins, were m charge of our "Circus" party.

Close on the heels of the a nnu al Pa nh elleni c tea on September 14 ca me the formal Alph a tea held a t the hom e of one of our pa tron esses on Sunday, September 20 . " Coketails" a nd M arth a W ashington bridge were th e topi cs of discussion a t th e next Alph a ru sh party.

Coke bottles d ecorated th e tables, a six-foot Coke bottle domin a ted th e ce nter of th e room, and cokes were served as refreshments.

Following th e tradition al " coke d ate" period of ru shing, rush acti vities were climaxed by th e preferenti al ba nqu et with th e th eme of " C a ndleli ght. " On Septemb er 30 we held mttta tion services for our spring pledges, a nd following initi ation, pledge se rvices were held .

M a ny Eta Etas are very ac tive in numerous campus orga ni zations . O ne of the most recent orga niza tions on K.S.T.C . ca mpus, Associa ted Women Students, features a strong Alph a contingent. Sha ron H olla nd H aines, Peggy Irwin, a nd Sandy Bra un are members of th e Sena te; Sha ron Cha pma n, D elores Morris, M a rilyn Crawford, C a rol Zaca rello, M a ry Ann Mulnix, Nikke Irvin, Donna M cCullough, a nd Linda Secres t, in th e House of R epresenta ti ves ; and C a rolyn Loss, corresponding sec reta ry. Roberta H a rl ow Wh etzel, newly elec ted president of th e Physical Educa ti on M ajors a nd Minors Club, wa s also chose n by the Pitt Sta te Pep Club a s one of its chee rleaders. Furnishing leadership in th e Women' s R ecrea tion Associa tion as president is Sha ron Cha pma n.

People rarely get everythin g they wa n t, b ut our Alph a Sigs here a t K .S.T .C. have come very close to it, or a t least we think so. We have acq ui red a new house as of this fall term . It is a two-story b rick structure one block south of the campus. There is a comfort able, homey a tmosphere crea ted by the eigh teen members' living in th e house. We hao,e two fi ne housemothers watchin g over us from downstairs, and all of our rooms a re upstairs. The gi rls a re maki ng a determin ed effort to redecora te their rooms with a li ttle paint and a lot of elbow grease. All of our trophies a re displayed on the m antle in the living room, and for add ed interest a bulletin boa rd is hangi ng next to th e stairway.-SHARO N HoLLAN D HAI NES.

Theta Theta Boston University HER E a t Boston U ni ve rsity we a re very excited about the coming yea r. An extensive schedul e for th e year has been set up, and plans look mi ghty interesting.

Naturall y, a t the beginning of the semeste r, school life is in one merry circle of events. Within this circle is A ~A, and we a re enjoying eve ry minute of it. Most of us ma ke N ew Yea r's resolutions, and so A ~ A is end eavoring to improve "effi ciency." A weekly meeting has been pla nned to help us a ttai n this goal, a nd looking a t our plans quite obj ec tively, it seems to be a wor thwhile schedule, and th e course of events is runn ing smoothly.

As you ca n imagine, we were unusu ally b usy assembling our penn a nts for the avy ga me. Of course, it isn't every day we ca n welcome the Migh ty Midd ies to oppose us, a nd it wa s a very exciting even t around ca mpus. Also homecoming a rran gements for our alumnae had to be m ade. Again with our fr ie nds, th e Pi Sigmas, we arranged a joint party for both of our alumnae aft er the game.

Beve rly Brown is secreta ry-treasurer of th e junior cl ass. R ose M a tt is senior senator and a lso on th e Student Pla nning D evelopment Committee. O ur junior sena tor is M a ry Lou Donovan . M ary Lou is a lso Float a nd R all y Pa rad e cha irman for th e Boston U n iversity - Boston College ga me a nd publ icity cha irma n for the School of Education.

Ru shin g commenced O ctober 6. O ne party had as its th eme " Fisherm an's Wh ar f," and th e oth er had a Chine;e motif.- ELL EN T. FAHEY.

Kappa Kappa Temple University

"Gus" and fourteen Alphas are photographed in front of Eta Eta's new chapter house. Pictured are: seatedleft to right: Sandy Braun, Nancy Stiggins, Peggy Irwin, Mary Ann Mulnix, Joyce Padfield. Middle row: Mary Kane, Barbara Wheeler, Rozanne Mulnix, Sharon Chapman, Becky Buck. Back row: Sherrill Kite, Delores Morris, Jody Medsker, Sharon Steiner.

SERVING on the F resh ma n Camp Sta ff were M a rith Potter and Pa t Simmons. M ary Peterso n, D ee Almes, R osem arie Pellegrino, and Ca rol F raps ass isted on th e Freshmen Orienta ti on Committee. Serving as junior co unselo r in the Women's Dorm ito ry a re M ary Peterson, Mi m Steve nson, a nd Ca rol Fra ps.

Formal r ushin g is a lmost upon us. W e a re p roudly p rese nting an Academy Awa rd s party a nd a dinner centered on a n " Around th e World" th eme. Both fun ctions are being cha irma ned by Mim Stevenson, rush capta in. Seve ral " Punch Hours" are on the agend a for a ft ernoon ru shing activities.

Our homecom ing fl oat, en titled " Hold T hat Line," should bri ng us a first place awa rd . A la rge telephone receiver with a p ret ty K appa K appa holding th e " line" should do th e trick. -CAROL FRAPS.

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th e Alpha Sigs were concerned. Sigma Sigma wo~ first place in the flo a t competition and second place m _the skit for " Mountain Dewins," the ann ual college vanety homecoming show.

The theme for Homecoming was " Mounta ineers of the Future." Our float was a beautiful pink and silver planet scene. For our skit we chose th e theme, "Mountainette Strippers of 1980," an d with special lights did a twirling routine with only our ba tons and fluorescent strips a nd bows visible in the black light.

J an Eas tm an a nd M ari lyn Webb were selected to be Mountaincttes and will be twirlers for the marching band.-jUDY CASADOS.

Tau Tau Fort Hays Kansas State College

Some members of Nu Nu practicing the "Sweetheart Song."

Nu Nu Drexel Institute of Technology W E CAN still recall the Senior Farewell Banquet in May, at which time many awards were presented to our graduating members, and our A~A Sweetheart, Mary Oj enski, was named. We remember the fun of planning our summer frat ernity parties. With D elta Kappa Rho we shared an evening picnic along a N ew Jersey riverside. Everyone had a ball at the "Roaring Twenties" party we gave with Sigma Pi. During the summer our president, Barbara, O 'Leary, was hostess at a work party. The girls contributed ideas an d plans for our rush pa rty in January while th ey enjoyed munching on delicious hamburgers.

Fall term began with the usual rush of activities and the formul a tion of plans for a busy season. Our first social was a slumber party at Drexel Lodge on October 4. Now we are anxiously awaiting homecoming activities, fr aternity pa rties, and rushing.-REGINA Buo No .

Rho Rho Marshall College BEFORE the end of spring term, the Mothers' Club enterta ined the seniors a t a breakfast, a nd th e alumnae chapter gave a cook-out fo r them. In May was our annual picnic.

Summer workshop was held at the chapter house August 25-27. Besides planning our rush parties, we had time just to v1s1t.

Ru sh week is over. Our first party was a n openhouse at the sorority house. The second, a " Birthday Party," found the house d ecora ted with colorful balloons and crepe paper while in the yard was a J ack-inthe-box with an Alpha Sig who greeted our guests. The fin al pa rty was our "Autumn Leaves Dinner."

Holding positions in student government this year a re Lynda Lewis, who is on the Public R elations Board and Peggy Graham, who is serving on the Freshme~ Court. -BETSY BRUBAKER .

Sigma Sigma Western State College HoMECOMI NG was termed a huge success as far as

38

TAu TAu members h ad a coffee with th e Hays alumnae and patronesses on September 27. Corning events of the chapter were discussed. Several alumnae and patronesses have invited us to have our rush parties in their homes. Formal rush is ovember 16-22 .

On Sunday morning, September 27, we attended church together an d later went to dinner.

K athy Kl eweno was chairman of a Panhellenic tea which was given at the home of President a nd Mrs. M. C. Cunningham for all freshm en women.

Pla ns are being completed for our homecoming float . " Soup's On" is the slogan title. The theme is being ca rri ed out with a large tiger making "soup" of our opponent. Paul a Schumacher was selected to act as Mistress of Ceremonies a t the Homecoming Dance.

Carolyn Dennis and K a thy Kleweno were initiated into Tigerettes, the women's pep organization. Paula Schum acher hea ds th e Union Program Committee.

Erma Fross 1s president of P anhellenic.- GLENDA OPITZ.

Phi Phi Northwest Missouri State College LAsT SPRI NG Phi Phi had several members who brought honor to her name. Norma Long and Mary Inez Howla nd were named to Who's Who in Ame~rican Universities and Colleges. Eight Alpha Sigs participated in the annua l Sigma Phi Dolphin Swim Show. Vicki Prath er was M-Ciub Queen with Betty Pierce as first attend ant. Peg Riley reigned as Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma. J a ni ce Wilkerson was Queen of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Frolics, T a u K a ppa Epsilon Sweetheart, and Miss St. Joseph in the Miss Missouri contest.

Our annual summer picnic was held July 13 at College Park. Pla ns for rush and homecoming were discussed .

We are especially proud of our chapter room, which was redecorated during th e summer. The furniture was re-upholstered red, a nd the walls were painted an offwhite to make a pleasing ba ckground for our new draperies.

The begi nning of school saw many Alpha Sigs returning to campus early to help with freshmen orientation and act as Big Sisters.

Rush is now in progress. For our inform al party, we used the theme, "Gay ineties." The members, dressed in costumes of the period, presented a va udeville show by the light of kerosene lamps.

Phi Phi is busy with plans for H omecoming. Darlene Vonderschmidt has been elected over-all chai rman of homecomi ng activities.-ANN PoRTER.

Chi Chi Ball State Teachers College CHI CHI wound up last year's activities with a special ar~ang~ment of " Little Liza Jane" in the sororityfraternity smg and a Parents' Day tea in the suite.

For our last meeting in the spring we met at M cCullough Park for a planning session. We bega n planning for Homecoming and other events.

Homecoming was October 11. Publicity for our queen candidate carri ed out a sports car theme. Our float, " Rock to Victory," was a huge rocking horse with moving parts, a large drum, and toy soldiers. Janet Lane a nd Janet Petry were co-chairmen of the flo at commi ttee. Millie Rak was our publicity chairman and Judy Bailey, our over-all chairman. ' During the summer three of our girls received scholarships. Nancy Russell has a Ball Foundation scholarship. Pat Boyer was awarded a scholarship from the Muncie Business and Professional Women's club. Sally Weyler received one from the Indiana Society for Crippled Children.

Ca mpus elections are creating a great deal of enthusiasm at th e moment. Judy Kanke is running for secretary of th e sophomore class, and J anet Petry is a candidate for Lucina Hall president.- SALLY WEYLER.

Psi Psi Northwestern State College PLANS for our "Spanish Holiday" formal rush party, as w ell as for the fast approaching informal party, are buzzing through the Psi Psi house. Making decorations and meeting rushees are getting our members into the spirit of rush. Already we have entertained rush ees at the Panhellenic "Ice-water" tea and the convocation.

We are happy to have with us this year Marilyn Sliman an d Billie Johnston, transfer students, and also Dot Hodson and Marilyn Cloutier, senior nursing students.-KITTY BROWN .

Beta Gamma Northeastern State College BETA GAMMA completed last year on a pleasant note when L aquita Silver was chosen Tsa La Gi Quee n by th e nationally known recording artist, P at Boone. This gave us four of the six queen titles on campus for the year.

Our annual summer cabin party was held the wee k end of August 16 at Noel, Missouri. Besid es hav ing a lot of fun , we took time out to complete plans for fall rush.

Miss Betty Ritch is our new a dviser. She fills the vacancy left by Miss Norma M cGuire, who is now living in D a llas, T exas.

We ha d fun planning and giving our two coke rush parti es. Th e first was a style show presenting clothes for the fr eshmen. The theme of our second party was " What's Behind th e Eight Ba ll? " Our form al rush pa rty was "Teahouse of the Alpha Moon," complete with a J apanese gard en and bridge.-SHIRLEY OwENS .

Beta Delta Mississippi Southern College THE members of Beta D elta are back in full swing of a new school year with rush week being a complete success.

A banquet preceded the pledging ceremony fo r our

pledges.

Let's go back to last spring. Beta Deltas enjoyed a glorious week end on the sunny shores of Pensacola Beach.

During the summer, a work party was held to make plans and preparation for fall rush. The chapter enjoyed a whole week end making favors and decorations.

Ann Howell served as a home missionary in Little Rock, Arkansas, this summer.

Linda Lee was awarded a $300 schol arship from the Mississippi Power and Light Company for being the State Electri c R ecord winner in 4-H work. Linda Lancaster received the first Mississippi Library Association scholarship amounting to $300.

Gail Chisholm was selected Miss Jones County Fores try Queen. She was also State 4-H Dairy R ecord winner a nd received a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Billie Ruth Patrick represented Beta D elta in the a nnual Mississippi Southern beauty pageant.

She was also a contestant in the Miss Hattiesburg beauty pageant. -LI NDA LANCAS TER.

Beta Epsilon Madison College MAY DAY festivities were bright with the presence of Kay Ballagh, Grace Manley, Hope McAlpin, and Alice Pomeroy as members of the May Court. There were other Beta Epsilon honors before the end of May. When the yearbook a rrived, it featured Grace Manley, Betty Johnson, and Priscilla Schafer in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Outstanding students selected by th e entire student body were pictured: Grace Manley, Priscilla Schafer, Kay Alderman, Nora Jane Roberts, H elen W arren, and Martha Duke.

The doors of th e new academic year were opened by the senior counselors, Charlotte Gush, Betty Snellings, Betty Hundley, Beth Morris, and Allene Cross.

The Alpha Sigs at Carter House certainly are a busy group of campus leaders this year. Presiding over th e Student Gove rnment is H elen Warren ; Honor Council president a nd vice-president are Harriet H arnsberger and Allene Cross, respectively; president of the Athletic Association is M artha T alman; and social chairman, Beth Morris; and senior class president, Ann Carol Younkins.

Following the Consecration Service, our thoughts are fixed on the coming rush. Our rush party will return us to the d ays of Roman splendor. The festivi ti es are planned in a setting of hangi ng gard ens, fruits, and entertai nm ent of the past glories. Nancy C . Moore is our rush chairman .

Charlotte Gush will represent Madison College at th e H arvest Festival in R oanoke, Virginia. - HILAH EoNEY.

Beta Zeta Southwestern Louisiana Institute " PI NK CHAMPAGNE" was the theme of our annual dinner dance at Toby's Oak Grove last spring. Our an nu al P arents-Daughter banquet, " R oses to You," was held at Poor Boy's Ri verside Inn . The seniors were honored at a sunrise breakfast. Last was our weekend outing at J oyce Miller's camp at Chico State Park.

The first week in September Beta Zetas rolled out the red carpet to rush ees. At th e end of a week of a variety of parties, we pledged a wonderful group of girls. After our pledge service, we honored the new members-to-be at a Chinese banquet.

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Alpha Sigs received many honors and were elected to many offices last spring and this fall at S.L.I. Martha Lambert was voted Miss Silk Stocking, and Minette Horist was chosen Tau Kappa Rho Sweetheart.

Judy Chatelain is a reporter of the Home Economics Club and Red Jackets, a member of the college marching squad, and sacratist of the Newman club. Anita Waguespack received the home economics scholarsrup given by the Parish Home Demonstration Council.

Sonya Treb ucq is secretary of the Bacteriology Club, and Janie Sexton and Joyce Miller are vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the Orchesis Dance Club.

Joan Roche) is a pledge of Sigma Tau Delta, historian of th e Vermillion Honor Society and vice-president and chaplain of Sigma Alpha Iota. Brenda Meaux is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota and the N ewman Club. Boo Loupe was appointed staff member of the Catholic Student Center, and Janet Mitchell is chairman of devotions at the Methodist Studen t Center.

Marty Vince was chosen First Maid in the State Dairy Princess contest.-GERTRUDE BREAUX.

Beta Eta Dickinson State Teachers College BETA ETAS are busy com pleting plans for rush parties and their homecomin g float. J ea n Lillibridge will reign as Homecoming Queen.

Marie Hertz Blickensdorfer, after being crown ed Miss Dickinson, went on to win th e "Miss Congeniality" award in th e Miss North Dakota pageant.

Other outstanding activities of our members include: Shirley Smith, editor of The Prairie Smoke~ the yearbook; Irene BeJI, secretary of the Student Council; Eileen Wilhelm, editor of The Slope Teacher, campus newspaper; K aren Upgren, campus queen ; Judy Ulfers, social commissioner of the Student Council ; and Miss Leila Woods, our adviser, state president of the National League of American Pen Wom cn. -JosiE MAIER.

Beta Theta Central Michigan College CENTRAL Michigan's annu al Fra ternity-Sorority Sing was May 13. Although we didn 't place in the finals, we did place in the preliminaries. Our cost umes received many comments. We were dressed in aJI white with red plaid cumberbands and sashes.

Later in May our ca ndid ate for the "Most Eligible Bachelor on Campus" won . H e was crowned by our own memb er, Marilyn Burkhardt, who is presiden t of the Associated Women Students.

Just before fin als we had our annua l house party at Chimney Corners on Crystal Lake.

Homecoming is next on the agenda. The campus theme for the wee k-end activities wiJI be " Th e World's Fair." -KATY KILE .

Beta Iota Radford College LooKING back on the achievemen ts that Beta Iota made during the spring, we hold first and for emost in our minds the winning of the coveted PanheJlenic Scholarship Cup, awarded annuaJly to the sorority on the campus with the high es t scholastic av!'rage. This is th e fourth consecutive year that we have won the trophy.

Donna Bourdon was elected president of the German Dance Club in the spring elections. Sue Britton is one of the senior Student Government representatives and Texie Camp is vice-president of the Tidewater Club.

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Merle Craddock is serving as reporter for the Y.W.C.A. Esther Duncan is president of Westminster Fellowship and is also the day student representative to the Y.W. C.A. Pat LaPrade was recently elected editor of The Beehiv e~, the coll ege yearbook. Jeanne Leamon is the new president of the Monogram club. Joan Leeson serves as a junior class representative to Honor Council.

In the spring elections Ann McKibbin was named treasurer of Concert Dance Group and social chairman of the Capital Club. The treasurer of the junior class is Eva Prager. Charlotte Reasor is treasurer of the German Club and also is a senior representative to Student Government. Shirley Reasor is the new librarian of the Choral Club.

Two Beta Iotas hold major positions on the staff of the Grapurchat, the college newspaper. Nancy St. Clair is editor, and Joyce L ester is business manager.

Beta Iota girls hold all the major Student Government offices with Anne Culton, president ; Joann Young, vicepresident ; Mary Frances Dickinson, acting secretary; and M artha M cDonald, treasurer.

Betty Jones was elected Homecoming Queen of Virginia Polytechni c Institute. The Homecoming was held October 4 with a parade and dance in honor of the queen.-PATRICIA ANN LAPRADE.

Beta Kappa Western Illinois University LAsT spring, Beta K appa, under the able direction of Dixie Briney, won Sigma Sing, a contest between all Greek organizations on camp us . Our two selections ight" with Sandra Shaw were " In the StiJI of the as soloist a nd " Hi-Ho obody Home."

Our annual dinner dance, " The Red Slipper Ball," was on May 17 at the Lamone Hotel.

Before summer vacation the Macomb Alumnae Chapter gave a party for us. Each year our alumnae give a Life Membership to a senior girl. Harriet Campbell was the recipient.

Beta Kappa held its summer meeting Sunday, July 19, at Glenwood Park, M acomb.

This faJI we have returned to school with new ideas for mon ey-making projects, homecom ing, and rush, plus renovating our sorority house.

To begin the new quarter, a skit was presented at Freshmen Stunt ight. The name of our skit was "The Freshies First Big Dance," an d BiJlie Dawn Taylor and Harriet Struck were th e main characters.

Next on the agenda, Beta K appa sponsored an AllSchool R ecord D ance, which was held in Morgan gymnasium. Sep tember 22-0ctober 6, we sponsored a "Shoe Shine." This project a lways proves very successful for us. The girls supply the shoe polish and go in groups to fraternity and sorority houses, dorms, and private homes, polishing shoes for twenty-five cents a pair.

This year, Beta K appa is in charge of seJling W.I.U. calendars a nd student directories.

Another moneymaking project under consideration is seJling candy.MARIE CoNNELLY.

Beta Lambda Arkansas State Teachers College BACK in the spring two very outstanding honors were bestowed upon two of our members. The Conway Chapter of American Association for University Women presented a lifetime membership to Mary L ewis. Patricia Graff was selected as the outstanding sophomore of the year.

Along with all th e activities of the beginning of school, Beta Lambda members have had many honors and responsibilities presented to them. Rosemary Lawrence was elected president of Panhellenic Council. Selected for the girls' drill team, the " T" Steppers, were Carol Wallace and Joy McCutchen. Alice Anne O 'Donell has been nominated as a candidate for Queen of Th e Scroll, our college yearbook.

Billie Lou Woodson is serving as president of th e Future Business Leaders of America. Carol Corder was selected as a member of th e Student Christian Association Council. Joy McCutchen is a member of the A.S.T.C. Girls' Quartet. Betty Trice has been elected vice-president of the Royal Rooters, campus lead ershi p organization, and vice-president of the senior class. NovELLA STANLEY.

Beta Mu Henderson State Teachers College IN MAY Carolyn D a niels was na med a "Star" beauty.

Mary Lou Wilkerson received th e Alcoa Schol arshi p, whi ch is presented each year to one senior gi rl who excels in scholarship and leadership. Beta Mu won the song plaque for the third co nsecutive year which allows our chapter to keep it permanently. Also Beta Mu received the scholarship plaque.

The hot lazy weather of July found the Alpha Sigs on Lake H amilton in Hot Springs for our an nu al wee kend party.

At our first fall mee ting Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth was elected as our adviser and Mrs. Duke W ells as our co-adviser.

In order to raise mon ey for our treasury, we held two work days. Everyon e was pledged to ea rn at leas t $2 toward th e project.-MARGARET Bo scHETTI.

serve on Women's H all Council were Sandra Graham, treasurer; M arie Hall, fire marshall ; Freid a Riley, representative ; and K ay Allen, Student Government Associa ti on . Other campus officers include: Cardinal K ey-Freida Riley, president; Linda So to, vice-president; J ane M cCormick, secretary; Marie Hall, treasurer.

K appa D elta Pi- J a ne McCormick, president; Linda Soto, secretary. Alpha Beta Alpha-Linda Soto, treasurer. K appa Omicron Phi and editor of The Pine Tree - Elizabeth Olver.

Turning the clock back to last spring, M ary K atherine Walker was elec ted May Queen. Beta Pis serving as members of the court were Carol Gwinn Sutherland, Nuella Fourney, Carol Kellman, Freida Riley, and Sonya M arkowitz. May Pole d ancers were J ane McCormick, Carol Arthur, and Linda Soto.

At the Award Day assembly h eld in May, Beta Mary Katherine Walker, Pi received the Panhellenic the 1958 Concord ColScholarshi p Award and the lege May Queen.

Intramural Good Sportsmanship Trophy. I ndividual awards were presented to: Carol Arthu r, scholarshi p; Marie H all, Cardinal Key ; J ane M cCo rmi ck, F aye Sparks, and Mary Frances Cole, cheerl eadin g letters.

Ph yllis Fleshman reigned as Sweetheart of our Alpha Sigma Alpha-Si gma T au Gamma White R ose formaL KAY ALLEN .

Beta Rho Northern Illinois University

Beta Nu Murray State College BETA Nu finish ed the school year with its pledge dance, banquet, hamburger fry , Bermuda Blast, and Senior Send-off.

The summer get-together was held a t K entucky L ake on July 12. During the summer we continu ed our spring's philanthropic proj ect of visiting, enterta mmg, an d sending flow ers to the patients of the .Murray R est Home.

M artha Schmidt and Shannon Beasley have been elected varsity cheerlead ers. Beverly Williams and M argare t Kin ca nnon have bee n appointed to the Shield staff. Nan cy Lanier and Shannon Beasley a re members of the College News staff. Marie Grubbs is servi ng as president of Y.W.C.A., and Martha Stinson, as president of Woods H all Council.

Wilma P age is a new m ember of D elta L a mbd a Alpha, freshman honorary. Pea rl T erry, M artha S chmid t, a nd Joyce Rudolph a re announcers of th e college radio program, th e Thoroughbred Hour. -JoYCE RuDOLPH .

Beta Pi Concord College EIGHT members of Beta Pi were chosen by the college administration to assist with Freshman Orien tation Week. They were K ay Barnette, Marie H all, Freida Riley, Jane M cCormi ck, Sandra Graham, Gla d a Humphreys, Kay Allen, and M a ry Frances Cole.

Elected by popula r vote of the women 5tudents to

" I NTE LL ECTUAL ENDEAVOURs " was the nam e of Beta Rho's first place Stunt N ight entry given with Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Th r winnin g act told the story of a lonely band of male hobos findin g the answer to all th eir problems by uniting with a female hobo band.

To celebrate the victory, a Hawaiia n party was held with the A4>f!s. Grass skirts, leis, and sarongs were th e costumes of th e d ay. Another shared activity was a rumage sale to help fin ance the cos t of th e ac t an d as a lways, proved to be a successful mea ns of securing fund s.

Once agai n Beta Rh o was called upon for participati on in door-to-door soli citation. The Community Cancer Fund Drive was the occasion, and as always, qur full su pport was given.

Alpha Sigs a t Northern Illinois were well represented durin g the U .M. O.C. week-end festivities. Our candidate placed second in the ugly man contes t, and our "Space P arty" was sold to Alpha Psi Epsilon Fraternity at the a ll-school auction. Soon after, we held a " Pirate" party with Chi Sigma N u Fraternity. The name tags were th e appropriate black eye patches to be worn over one eye durin g the party. Anot her in teresting innovation was a box social with P i Kappa Phi Fraternity for which the Alpha Sigs prepared two box lunches, and nam es were drawn to d etermin e one's lunch partner.

The Kapp a Phis supplied the beverages and picnic area.

We gave a tea on University Mother's D ay, and eleven of our mothers were initiated as Mother Patronesses at th at time. A chapter news bulletin, now in preparation, will keep our parents an d a lumnae informed regularly abo ut the chapter's acti vities.

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After the festivities of our spring formal, "Fantasy in the Clouds," the pledge banquet and initiation were held. Joan Guyon was named outstanding pledge.

Karen Christensen attended the Honor's Day Banquet.

Judy Williams was elected president of Orchesis.

Our school year ended with a Senior Farewell Banquet honoring graduating Alpha Sigs.

Traditional crested silver letter openers were presented to the seniors.

Present plans include a homecoming float entry with Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity and immediately following homecoming festivities will be informal rush.

Founders' Day and the school's traditional Dad's Day are concurrent, and we plan to celebrate the day with a banquet for our parents.-BARBARA MANZKE.

Beta Sigma Southwest Missouri State College A NEW chapter house at 704 South Florence in Springfield creates an entire new host of jobs for Beta Sigma Chapter. Profits from candy sales enabled us to purchase a new divan and two end tables for the living room and a telephone table for the chapter room.

Industrious Beta Sigmas spent one night painting and finishing th e basement, which will be used for a dining room. Mrs. Pearl L. Finkbiner is our new house mother.

The Greek Feast gave Beta Sigmas a chance to express themselves by combining with some members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to give a skit for prospective rushees. The Panhellenic tea was another opportunity for us to meet the rushees. Nancy Brown and Norma McCrory were models for the style show at the tea.

Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma Fraterniti es invited Beta Sigmas to furnish the entertainment for their rush parties.

Elaine Warren and Marilyn Kimball served as hostesses at th e Inter-Fraternity Council smoker.

Septem ber 29 found the Beta Sigmas engaged in their own traditional Gypsy Caravan rush party. Members dressed in gay gypsy costumes, entertained sixty rushees at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. John Morton. The rushees were served ba rbecued chicken, French bread relish es and ice tea. Entertainment was provided by grou~ games and fortun e telling. Betty Winchester gave a short ta lk on th e accomplishments of Beta Sigma. Ann V an Fossen, rush chairm an, worked hard to make this a successful party.

Another traditional rush party is our L as Vegas party given by our hardworking alumnae chapter. This particular party is in three parts. The first part finds th e girls enjoying hors d'oeuvres and mock cocktails路 th e seco nd part moves to a well-known local hotel wh ere th e rushees are entertained with a n authentic Las V egas roulette game a nd card parties ; th e last part ends the wonderful evening with coffee and doughnuts.

J oyce M cGee, Sarah Dunlap, a nd Dottie Clinton were rece ntly elected to th e pep squad . -CAROL McCROSKEY.

Beta Up ilon Indiana (Terre Haute) State Teachers College.

I N MAY we had our Circus rush party and participated in th e annu a l Songfest with our number " Poinci" a~a. t our a nnual enior-Pledge Banquet Donna R1ggs was named the outstanding pledge. The pledge prese nted th e members with red cord uroy pin cushions shape d like ou r orority pin with white felt letters A~A. on them. '

.

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Homecoming was October 10-11. Our float entitled "Sleigh 'Em Sycamores" featured a lovely white sleigh with a wintry background and th e lovely Christmas fairies. Glenda Fink was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. After the parade Beta Upsilon and the Terre Haute Alumnae Chapter gave a luncheon for our returning alumnae.

The Panhellenic rush tea was held on October 5. The theme of the tea was "Floral Gardens in Sororityland."

Patti Manning was general chairman, and June Stratton Gray was chairman of the .Al:.A display table.

Coming up on the rush agenda will be our split parti es, the " Under the Sea" party, "Club Alpha Sig" party, the party given by the alumnae, and the "Crimson and Pearl" preferential dessert. Sue Carol Dixon is our rush chairman.-JUNE STRATTON GRAY.

Beta Phi Stout State College FALL festivities at Stout State have been as colorful and gay as the autumn season. Beta Phis returned to classes amid a whirl of rush activities. Pajamas, robes, slippers, and night caps were the attire for rushees and members at a "Come as You Are Party" held at th e break of dawn. Doughnuts and coffee were served to get all sleepy heads av.ake and get everyone in a party mood. Boudoir bonnets of white flocked nylon with red bows were given to each guest.

"Hollywood Holiday" was the theme of the Panhellenic rush party. As Ziegfi eld Follies girls, we did our skit dressed in black 路tights, bermudas, sweaters, white blazers, and black top hats.

Dressed in old-fashioned dresses, bonnets, and bows, we gave our "Gay Nineties R evue." This formal rush party was held in the "Little Theater," a theatre of that time, and a show was presented for the rushees.

Our guests were given a small brass lantern, and the revue closed with a lunch.

The "Bermuda Blast," an annual affair for the Beta Phis, was a success. Free admission was given to all men wearing bermudas.

Homecoming is just around the corner. The theme of the festivities, "October Harvest," was named by one of our members, Dorothy Grundmann. Plans for quee n campaigning, float d ecorations, and homecoming brea kfast are keeping us busy. -}.AN BECKMAN.

Beta Chi Arizona State College " I'M COING to build m e a cas tle painted red and white" was one of the many songs that echoed through the chap ter room of Beta Chi during formal rush. Our th eme party was "An Outer Space Convention." The room was dimly lit, an d stars and blue angel hair hung f:orn th e ~eilin g. An outer space a tmosphere was carn ed out m th e punch (moon juice ) a nd cake with blu ~ icing and a small sputnik on top. As the rushees arnved, they were blindfolded and given a ride on our sp~ce anima l whi ch was ma d e from a barrel. A p an to~mme to t~ e record , " The Pu rple People Eater," was g1ven by Sh1rley Brennen, Phyllis Hill, and Eleanor Campbell. Joy Wisherd gave a humorous reading on a person from M a rs who found fri ends in Alpha Sigma Alpha.

An impressive ceremony was conducted a t our preference desse rt. The Phoenix alumnae servl!d refreshments. . J ackie and J oy Wisherd entertained the sorority at 1ts annua l water ski party at Canyon Lake.

As m past years, Al:A will sell blue and red voodoo dolls prior to the A.S.C .-University of Arizona football game. In cooperation with the Traditions Board, Alpha Sig will be hostess to a big pep rally and bonfire. The little yarn dolls help foster spirit on our campus during this tim e. The profit from the sale of these dolls will go to help little children during Christmas time, our philanthropic project.

Our new adviser is Mrs. Henri Muon BB. -LYN NE LAWTON .

Beta P si Western Michigan University TH E latter part of spring semester brought many honors to Beta Psi. Ruth Clark was tapped by Arista, an organization which honors women of the junior class for their outstanding scholastic and leadership abilities.

The June brea kfas t, which is given by th e Aristans, brought even more surprises with four of our spring pledges marching in the Daisy Chain which is m ad e up of freshmen wom en with high scholastic averages.

Our Alpha Sigs wearing th e daisies were Charlotte Soules, Liz T erry, Barbara Tallerday, and Marty Lazenbee.

Memorial Day week end found the Al:As at their annual house party at Grandview Lodge, Corey Lake.

Registration week brought the Beta Psis together again to talk over the events of the summer and to learn some new songs which our d elegates, Mary Lynn Thompson and Jill Wilson, le arned at convention.

Rush began the second week end of school. The theme of our first party was "An Introduction to Al:A" with pictures, trophies, and our scrapbook to show th e rushees the high points of an Alpha Sig life. The second party featur ed a sailor th eme built around the "Good Ship Al:A " and our captain, Ruthie Schaaf.

Our friendship song suggested the theme for our third party, "Friendship in Al:A." Our fourth party will center around valentines and our "Sweetheart Song."

Our sixth annual Fireman's Ball was September 26.

We were extremely happy with its success.

Fall term brought to us two wonderful new advisers, Mrs. Sylvia Bacon, an alumna, and Miss Beatrice Hartman, a professor in the speech depa rtment at W .M .U.NANCY PoFF .

Beta Omega Bucknell University MANY activities closed the school year for th e Alph a After a series of rained-out Sigs of Beta Omega. games, we finally captured second place, under the capable captainship of Elva Mae Nicholson, in th e inter-sorority baseball tournament. On May 11 we initiated our spring pledge class and followed the service with our annual Mothers' Day Breakfast for our parents. At the annual senior shower, we gave our five engaged seniors electric skillets. The university was invited to Carole Faust' s senior piano recital , and we were all thrilled by the enthusiastic attendance and by Carole's wonderful playing. On May 1 7 the Sigma Chi Derby was held, and we watched the hilarity as the spring pledge class competed in three-legged, sack, egg, and spoon races and the pie eating contest.

The pledges treated us with a party to which we were instructed to come dressed as ghosts and ghouls. At the end of the month we had a picnic in " dishonor" of our seniors. They banded together and presented impromptu skits of great imagina-tion for our enjoy-

ment. Then came the last meeting of the year and finals were again upon us. We placed third among the so roriti es in schol arship for th e semester.

Ou r first get-together of the fall term was a pop corn party in the suite with our new popper. We are concentrating on getting to know the many new freshmen so that we will have a successful rushing season in February.-P EGGY ScHAFER.

Gamma Alpha Creighton University Ro sE M ARI E GRECO was selected to reign as "Queen Creighton" at th e Juni or-Senior Prom in April. A barbec ue supper was given in May in honor of our gradu ati ng seniors.

In th e Pa nhellenic elections in M ay, Feliksa Pabi lionis was elected president and Carole Chaloupka, treasurer.

Our rush tea was held September 28 at th e home of D r. Betty Galaska, Omaha Alumnae Chapter president. The ce nterpi ece of the tea table was red and white ca rna tions.

Our rush party on October 8 had an international th eme with passports being used as invitations. The countries visited were France, Ireland, H awaii, J apan, M exico, and the United States. The table decorations depicted each country visited, and there was an appropria te skit for each co untry. Pat Mangan was our rush cha irman .

Cese R edetzk e is society editor for Th e Creightonian, the ca mpus newspaper. Vicky Kuzu lka is tra ffi c manage r of KOCU, the campus rad io sta tion . Pat M angan is art editor for th e yearbook.-MAUREEN UPINGTO N.

Gamma Beta Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point GAMMA BETA is well into the swing of the year's activities. The first week of school found us presenting a skit, "Who's Who," at the Freshmen Activities Assembly. Saturday night, September 27, we were dan cing at "Dogpatch." This was the th eme of this year's H a rvest Festival D ance which Gamma Beta sponsors annually. Newspaper clothes on lines, Dogpa tch characters, a wishing well, and a marriage booth co ntributed to the atmosphere. A floor show featured a Jug and Bottle Band playing hill-billy favorites; a trio si nging " Hounddog" while Barbara Williams, dressed like a hounddog, expressed in da nce her reaction to the song ; a nd a novelty, "Doing Wh at Comes Naturally," by Carol H eindrich.

Plans are in progress for a tea for a ll freshmen women whi ch will whisk us off to " Old M adrid. " Discussions for homecomi ng festivities are in the ai r. Sylvia Groshek is the Homecoming Queen ca ndid a te of Alpha Beta Rho. L ast spring Susan Muck, J a n Not tleman, and Nona Smith were named on the D ean' s list. Joan Pa utz, Ann H eld, and Gloria Richard were recipie nts of scholarships.

J acki e Fritsch was elected president of Wayland and M a rga ret Epple, secretary of Wesley Found ation.

-GLORIA RICHARD.

Gamma Delta Queens College ON MAY 20 our pledges, under the direction of Betty Linnikin, Eleanor Monaco, and Monica Rompf, placed high in the Pledge D ay skits. The girls, burlesquing

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scrub-women, impressed the faculty and student body with their precision and originality in fulfilling their theme of " Painting the Campus Red and White. " Also in May, Geraldine Jordan honored Gamma D elta by placing in the annual city-wide Rose Queen contest.

In September the spring pledges were initiated, and the new officers were installed. The pledge project, en tert ain ing the children at Mary Immacula te Hospital, was a success. The girls had as much fun as the children.

Our plans for this fall term include rush , our an nu a l Freudian Fling (dance) and the R eindeer Riot (dance).

-EtLEEM DuRA NTE.

Gamma Epsilon Pledge Chapter

pavilion next to a lagoon. Fishnets, driftwood, glittered fish shells, and treasure chests formed the decorations. The entertainment consisted of a dance number

by Judy Zahn, who was dressed in a striking sailor outfit and a treasure hunt. The refreshments were delic;cies from the deep.

We are proud of our new members who are busy helping plan and finish our homecoming ~oat with its theme "Autumn Magic. " A large clock w1th the hands pointi~g to five minutes past twelve will form the back drop for the large pumpkin which was Cinderella's carriage and the six Alpha Sigs in mice outfits who were the horses.

The caption on the float will be "Points Midnight R etreat."

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee WtTH the opening of th e first d ay of school, form al rushing began on our campus. Our final party featured the theme, "Under the Sea." It was held on a

Our most important activity was our installation as Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha on October 25. A full report of the week-end's activities will be fea tured in the winter issue of THE PHOENIX.NANCY STEFANOVIC.

• • • •

NEWS LETTERS

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS AK RO N, OHIO ANOTHER convention has come an d gone! Lil Greer Ll.O. and H elen Frame Snyder ee attended the convention and arrived home bubbling over with enthusiasm for .A~.A. There's nothing like a national co nvention to inspire all and to renew the meaning of our motto, "Aspire, Seek, Attain." Lil and H elen were pleased that the retarded child was chosen as the national philanthropic project for the next three years. Our chapter has been helping retarded children for the past three years, and we realize the great need that exists in our community. There a re so many ways that we personally can help a long this project.

Now let's go back to our activities of the spring, summer, and fall. Our March meet ing was held in th e home of Ruth Yauger ..l.O.. We were delighted to welcome a new member, Sue Gardner McLemore BN, who has just moved from Lexington, Kentucky. After the business portion of the meeting, we played bridge an d were served a delicious dessert.

April was an extremely busy month for us. Our monthly meeting was held at the home of Rhea Fetzer Yoder IT, president. We mad e yarn balls to give to th e retarded school classes. These small light-weight balls have a knitted cover and are stuffed with old silk hose, the size being a little larger than a baseball.

They are lighter in weight than bean bags and are nseful during recess periods.

The Ohio State Day and the Panhellenic card party were a lso in April. Lil Greer Ll..l and Beth Washko A B attended tate Day at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.

The Panhellenic card party showed a profit of $550.00, which will be used to furnish spending mon ey for the chi ldren in the Summit County Children's Home.

Our May meeting was held at the home of Lil Greer Llll. The report of State Day was given, and we congratulated Beth Kolger Washko, who was elected Coordinator of Information for Ohio.

Following our business meeting and election of officers, we enjoyed a baby shower for Sue Gardner McLemore B ' .

Our eventful summer began in June with the Panhellenic annual luncheon . In July we had an executive

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board meeting at the home of Rhea Fetzer Yoder, president, where we made plans for the coming year and chose our theme, "Forward Together, Through M embership, Cooperation, and Common Interests." We invited the Canton-Massillon Alumnae Chapter to be our guests at a picnic luncheon at the summer lake home of Ellmore Miller DuBois ·ee. After a delightful meal, Lucille R ae Anderson Ll.O. told us abou t her experiences in Europe this summer. August 14 was the date of the Panhellenic College Parade with all sororities participating.

We started our fall program with a meeting in September at the home of Gwen O'Hara Spiers all. The meeting was opened with a delicious dessert while each of us told of her summer experiences. Plans were discussed for th e year, and program boolkets, prepared

by Louise George Holt ee, were distributed. The national convention reports were given by Lil Greer and Helen Frame Snyder. Plans were made for a rummage sale, and we also decided to sell Christmas cards.

It looks like a busy year ahead for us!-HELEN FRAM E SNYDER.

ANDERS O N, INDIANA ANDERSON alumn ae were well pleased with th e success of their sugar Easter egg sales. Barbara Mullen Dietrich, Rose Kaiser Baden, and Gloria McDermott ipple worked especially hard on this project, and the proceeds were given to the special school for physically and mentally handicapped children. Principal Charles Nipp le took the Alpha Sigs on a tour of the school in April.

In May we journeyed to Emporia for a social meeting with Lola Ern Sparks.

Our annua l family picnic was held in Jun e. The food was delicious, especially J im Baden's barbecued hamburgers. The children enjoyed the swings and sand pile while the parents played badminton.

The first meeting of the 1958-59 year was held at Phyllis Weir orris' home. Rose Baden installed the new officers. Martha Stuckey Glentzer from Fort Wayne was welcomed as a new member. Gloria McDermott ipple presented the suggestion that perhaps our group

could pioneer in setting up a training program for the mentally retarded children. A program designed to prepare them to become independent citizens was enthusiastically discussed, and the ideas were to be presented to the public school authorities with whom and through whom we would work.

Our program and membership look very promising for the coming year.-RosE BADEN.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA OuR June meeting was held at the home of Jean Amos Mattox. Shirley Lloyd Neal, president, was surprised with a baby shower.

Summer activities included a picnic and a swimming party at Osage Hills State Park. In August we met in the home of Georgia Clayton for a watermelon feed .

We are now making plans for a party to be given for Alpha Sig alumnae in this area.-MARJORIE GATES CoRBETT.

BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA ON April 23 the Bluefield Alumnae Chapter met at the Pinnacle R estaurant for the election of officers.

In ad dition to our alumnae, we were happy to have Linda Soto and Libby Oliver from Beta Pi chapter, Concord College. They reported that newsletters had been mailed to Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae regarding contributions to the house fund. An up-to-date list of names and addresses of the alumnae is going to be prepared and kept current from year to year.

On Tuesday, May 14, we held our last meeting of the year at the Pinnacle R estaurant.

Our treasurer, Mary Jane Otey Fizer, moved to Arlington this summer where she h as accepted a teaching position. Mary Jan e has been a loyal member of our group, and we shall miss her.-BILLY JEAN WALTERS .

BUFFALO, NEW YORK BETSY KENDALL and Joan Roy were the co-chairmen of th e spring luncheon in May at the Buffalo Athletic Club. The theme used was that of the national convention, the Pennsylvania Dutch. In ad dition to our ten brides, also honored was Peg Nelson, our popular and able president of Buffalo Panhellenic.

A coffee hour was held before th e September board meeting in honor of our national president, Jean Grady . .Jean, who was here for conferences with Evelyn Bell, former national president, was presented to past and present board members and past presidents of our chapter. Following the coffee hour, the board completed plans for the year. Great interest was shown in th e new philanthropic project, the retarded child. Betty Klute, philanthropic chairman, is doing research into the possibilities of aid in hospitals and schools in our area.

The September supper meeting was under the chairmanship of Edna Grampp. Edna and her committee again proved to be the finest cooks. The highlight of the evening was the annual toy party at which time members bought toys for Christmas from an excellent selection. This is our biggest money-making proj ect of the year. Pat Boreanaz, our president, gave an interesting convention report complete with wonderful pictures.

Congratulations to Grace Schreiner Roe Till, an active Rochester alumnae, who represented our state in the na-

tiona! Televisit contest m BRAUN

ew York City.- BARBARA

CANTON-MASSILLON, OHIO WE were happy to be the guests of the Akron Alumnae Chapter for a d elightful picnic at Turkeyfoot L ake in July.

Several of us a ttend ed the Panhellenic style show given for several hundred girls entering college this fall. Sally Frease West worked many hours prepa ring name tags and helping with the refreshments.

We are very sorry to lose one of our most faithful members, Dot Bausher Oeffinger. She and her husban d, Tony, have rece ntly moved to Sarasota, Florida.

At our September meeting, Mary J ane Hu ghey gave us a very interesting report on th e nation al convention .

She made us wish we all co uld have bee n there.

Jayne Weible Urban, th e recipient of the Amy Swisher Award, returned hom e in August from a music study tour of Europe. We are all very proud of Jayne and a ll her many accomplishments.-BETTY HELM

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA RAIN, rain, rain- but even th at will not dampen the spirit and enthusiasm of Alpha Sigs. Your Central Pennsylvania alumnae editor had planned an old fashioned box luncheon to be enjoyed on her screened-in porch on Saturday, September 27, but rain sent us indoors. We were happy to welcome two new m embers to our group, Elaine Portser KK and Virginia Bahmueller KK. Naturally the convention report was given, an d Marion B. Wilson NN, a guest from the Pittsbu rgh Alumnae Chapter who was a lso at convention, contributed further to th e discussion. Convention launched our girls on a new project whi ch is making Pennsylvani a Dutch dolls. Laura Wolf Carson KK was appointed chairman of this proj ect.

Another outgrowth of convention was th e foundation for a Pennsylvania State Day, which we plan tentatively for sometime in April. Our cha pter will be in charge of registration .

Lois Oliver Dunham KK asked to be relieved of her office of secretary-treasurer since she a nd Dick will be proud parents for the second time in February. Elain e Portzer KK was elected to fill th e vacancy.- BETTY URBA N WALLICK

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE election of officers was th e eve nt of the d ay a t our May mee tin g held at the home of Eleanor Smith Thomas KK. Joan Murray H enry ZZ served as cohostess.

In .June we met for lunch at the home of Frances Weega r with Bess W allwork Peterson servi ng as cohostess. Betty Phillips H all was elected as ou r delegate to the na tional conve ntion, and Eleanor Smith Thomas was chosen as th e alternate.

Our first fa ll mee tin g was held at the home o f J ea nne Willett Ramsey AB. A report of the Pan hellenic Information T ea for girls en tering college this fall was given by Betty Phillips Hall, chairman of the committee. Our tha nks go to Betty and her co-chairman N ell Gabrielson Ran ey, for making t'he tea a big succ~ss . Betty also gave a n interes ting account of the c.o nvention. -Do NNA HAY BoNNER

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CHICAGO ALUMNAE LUNCHEON First row: Rosemary Natham Johnson, Joanne Murray Henry, Mary Weinberg Hohe; second row: Mary Sue Parvin, Diane Darcy, Jeanne Willet Ramsey, Betty Phillips Hall, Virginia Drew ; third row: Freida Phillips, Ethel Lewellyn Wilson, Julia Palmer, Bess Wallwork Peterson, Nelle Raney, Donna Hay Bonner, Sue Henderson King, Doris Dawling Adams, Betty Pagannini, Betty Grigsby Foyer, Dorothy Masters.

CINCINNATI, OHIO CINC INNATI alumnae held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mary Goeke AA on September 19.

Plans were made for the coming year, an d we were happy to welcome Pau line Smith Olson BN, Shirl ey Palatto Bone AA, Jean Friar Hornback XX, and Peggy Whitley Hawley PP. We were sorry to loose Rita Campbell Evans AA, who moved to Bloomington, Indiana, during the summer.

Anne Petree iemyer AA, national membership director, gave a n interesting re port on th e events of th e national convention, and Mary Goeke AA told us about the Panhellenic party and fashion show held this fall for th e Cincinnati college freshmen.- LY NN PETERS Fou NTA INE

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND AMo G our activities last year were the packing of Thanksgiving a nd Easter baskets and the filling of Christmas stockings for th e Associated Charities. Another project was providing the student nurses at Memorial Hospit al with ping-pong equipment for th eir recreation room .

In M ay we met for our annual luncheon, at which ow time we elec ted officers for the coming year. we are bu y making plans for another yea r of work, fun, and fellowship under the able leadership of our new president, Doris D avis Willi ams BE.-]UANITA DAVIS PLATT

DAYTON, OHIO the 1958-59 eason begins, we of th e D ayton alumnae are lookin g forward to a year filled with many pleasure .

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In June. L ola Pierson Lakin EE entertained at her home with a "Friendship" coffee in honor of Marilyn Turner AA , who became Mrs. Roy G. Schultz on June 16. We presented her with a silver bowl as a wedding gift. Several of us went from the coffee to the Dayto n Panhellenic Luncheon wh ere the new officers and board, one of which is our Virginia Haga Black XX, were introduced. The girls who received the 1958 D ayton Panhellenic scholarships were also presented to the group.

A very enlightening a nd interesting talk, "Th e Peanu t Butter Sandwich," was given by the R everend Mr. Harvey Hahn.

Helen Boggess Swart "\A and I (Alice E. Sauer) attended the national co nvention at Galen Hall beginning Jun e 29. After returning, we invited the alumnae group to my home for a " Friendship" dessert where we gave an informal resume of the convention. Pam Pearson .AA of the college chapter at Miami help ed us tell all the news.

Late in the sumer Lola Pierson L ak in's husband , Earl, passed away suddenly. Our sympathy goes to Lola, her sister, Marie Pierson Lowry, and h er sisterin-law, Mrs. Lee Pierson, a ll Epsilon Epsilons.

Our new year opened with a lun cheon in early September. The new officers acted as hostesses. New members welcomed were Barbara Ann Troxeler Durst XX, J ane Ann Thompson .AA, Carol Tobin Sowder AA, and Sue Hawks Cook AA. We discussed plans for raising funds for our national philanthropic project. Since th e retarded child has been our local project for several years, we are pleased it is a lso a nation al project.

- ALI CE E . SAUER

DENVER, COLORADO THE last meeting in May was a progressive dinner party starting at the home of Za E. Brownyard, crossing the street to Marilyn Hartman J ester's home for the main co urse, and finishing at Virginia Scioli Tomko's new home in Wheat Ridge, Colorado. After the election of officers, plans were discussed to have four small district "coffees" during the summer-the object being to get acquainted with new Alpha Sigs in the Denver area.

During the summer several members helped with the transportation of crippled children. Esther K auffman Gatseos was in charge of thi activity.

Our first meeting in th e fall was a patio pot luck supper at the home of Grace Dalby Davies. This party h as become a traditional affair. After supper our hostes , who was also our delegate, gave us an interesting report of the national convention.-ZA E. BRoWNYARD

DETROIT, MICHIGAN-DELTA PHI LooKI NG back on the spring eve nts of our· chapter, I chose a moment to remember: the sight of our hi ghfashioned Panhellenic senior representative, Hazel Hall .\L\1, seated at the speakers' table at the Panhellenic Luncheon at Grose Pointe Yac ht Club held on April 17. W e were privileged to hear for the second time German born Dr. Margaret Ster ne, history professor at Wayne University, who was also our State Day luncheon spea ker on March 29. Her speech about the misbehavior of American tourists in Europe should be a warning to all A~A globe trotters.

Former national chairman , Sara J a ne Dodge Bumgardner 1\D[, is back from a trip to Russia with husband, Han•ey. Sr., representing D etroit Edison in a Power tudy Group. Sara is already booked for an illustrated lecture on Russian life as she saw it in Moscow and

Leningrad as a feature of a future A~A meeting.

Another member we have engaged for the same type of educational program is our Louise McArthur, now touring the Hawaiian Islands.

Second on my list of high moments was th e feeling of good fellowship and sisterhood experienced by the three groups of A~A who attended the tea at the hom e of our president, Mary Christiansen Mowry IIII, on May 24.

On Saturday, Sep tember 27, Isabelle Sparling Butterfield, assisted by Kathleen Shaw Schwab M>I , was hostes:; at a luncheon at h er hom e. After the lunch eon and business meeting, Mary Christiansen Mowry gave the highlights of her June convention days at Galen Hall where she served as our delegate. You, who attended, no doubt had the pleasure of meeting h er genia l husband, Rus , and her two lively young daughters, M arth a and Beth.-ESTHER BRYANT SPRAGUE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN-SIGMA RHO CHI THOSE of us who could not attend the national convention this summer welcomed the report given by our delegate and president, M ary Ellen Busch, at our September meeting held at the home of Babs Dickieson .

Margaret Dunn and her mother, Mrs. Berriman, who also attended the convention, assured us that we had ~tll missed a wonderful and inspiring time. After the report, we began making plans for our philanthropi c activities for the year. One such project was the bridge and bazaar given at the Northland Hospitality House on October 30. Our group supplied the bazaar materials.

At our October meeting we engaged in one of our favorite diversions, a "white elephant" sale at the home of Ruth Hudie. Proceeds of this sale are used to pay convention travel expenses for pur delegate. We are fortunate to h ave two hilarious auctioneers, Betty Sowell and Barbara Grisdale, who take turns conducting these sales.

After the auction, we enjoyed seeing the slides taken by Alice Bishop while teaching in Japan and the picturesque scenes of Lillian D emetral's trips to Germany and Mexico.-JEAN VA N BEVER

DETROIT, MICHIGAN-DELTA RHO IT would almost be unfair to say that autumn i~ the beginning of a new and busy season for our group since we haven't ceased being busy and happy all summer long . On July 12, after gathering at the home of J ean Rosenbalm Fanson, we went to the Elmwood Casino in Windsor, Ontario, for a dinner dance and ice revue. On August 1, we enjoyed the antics of Joyce Randolph (Trixie of Gleason fame) in the comedy play, Happy Hunting. Elaine Sortor Herfert entertain ed us at a combination corn roast and garage warming on August 23. Among those present were Joan Baxter Hamilton 's brother and his wife, who fl ew their own plane in from California.

On September 14, we enjoyed a picnic for famili es and friends . Our first business session was held on September 23 at Jean Rosenbalm Fanson's home where we discussed plans and projects for the year. Following a wond erful dinner, we viewed some of our more tal ented members as they presented a skit which recalled the good times of our college days. The evening ended on a mellow note as our voice blended in some of our best loved A~A songs.-RuTH M. RANDALL

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE Fort Wayne alumnae began the year with a

business meeting in September when we mad e plans for coming activitie .

We were happy to welcome a new member, H elen Givens XX, who came to us from South Bend. We shall miss Martha Stucky Gle ntzer XX, who moved Ia t summer.-EUGEN IA S. GREEN

HAYS, KANSAS THE H ays Alumnae Chapter h ad a very njoyabl c first meeti ng of the fall eason on September 22 at the home of Mrs. Van Hortman. Since our chapter is newly organized, our business of th e evening centered around the immediate and futur e plans for helping Tau Tau Chapter with money-making projects.

The college ch apter invited an alumnae representative to attend one of its meetings each month , and the a lumnae felt very honored to accept this invitation .

Lenora M eisen h eimer Goetz attended the meeting on September 29 which was held in the prayer room of th e beautiful new Student Union Building on the Fort Hays College campus.

On Septem ber 28, our a lumnae chapter was royall y enter tained at a "get acquainted" tea given in our honor by the college chapter in the social room of Agnew H alL-LENORA MEIS ENHEIMER GoETZ

GREATER KANSAS CITY O uR May meeting was a luncheon held in the faculty lounge at the University of Kansas City. Following the luncheon, our new officers were installed. J erry Burl Aitchison EE, Ruby Worl ey Swain BB, Virginia Myers Callison <1><1>, Mary Myers Kind ergan <1><1>, and Lora Patrick Willia ms AB served as hostesses .

The las t of May a covered dish dinn er was h eld at the home of Betty Asbury Forbach AB for the old and new board.

To open the new season, we enjoyed a luncheon meeting held at the hom e of Esther Bucher HIT on September 20. Assistant hostesses were Wilma Wilson Sharp ZZ , Doris Snodgrass Kl ein, Helen Toe! Nally <1><1>, and Mary K. Reiff HH. W e heard a report of the national convention and saw the film taken by the national alumnae organizer, Hilda Hebert. Bonnie Pilkenton Willard HH, Jo Hanna Sisson EE, Joyce Van Peter Parker Be, Jo Cromer <l><l>, Vicki Prather 4>4>, and Arline Stumpf if><P were welcomed as new members.

Our Panhelleni c delegate, Doris Kl ein ZZ, will be th e chairman of the information bureau to be held next August for graduating high school girls. W e are busy collecting clothes and other a rticles for the Pan hellenic rummage sale. Proceeds will be used to provide two scholarships to gi rls attending the University of Kansas City and the Conservatory of Music. -SHIRLEY SANNER.

LICKING-MUSKINGUM VALLEY, OHIO IF you saw a copy of the Saturda y E ve ning Post in September with a picture of the Y Bridge, you will understand th e name of this ch apter. At the Y, the Li cking from ewark flows into the Mu kingum from Coshocton, and the Muskin gum flow s on to Marietta .

This is the third bridge across the river in this shape, the ea rli er ones h avi ng been covered.

August brought a Pennsylvania Dutch supper in th e Stewart yard with H elen Smith and Lou ise being th e cooks. Schnitz un kn epp, pickled eggs and red beets, dried corn, schmeerkase and apple butter. chow chow, ot her sweets and sours, and shoo-fly pie were eaten by Alpha Sigs in white prayer caps. Part of th e food was

47

brought from the Amish area, including the hand-made pretzels from Lititz. Convention reports were made after the supper, and plans for the coming winter were formulated. We learned that Mary Agnes Barbour had received her degree with honors and been elected to Kappa D elta Pi this summer at Ohio University.

On September 27 we enjoyed eating at Headley Inn, usually the scene of an annual August luncheon. The October meeting always belongs to Ethel Guthrie, while Founders' Day finds us in Zanesvi lle with Louise. The trip from Newark to Z anesville in a utumn is beautiful, and the ewark girls get ninety miles of driving each way. In fact, the sixty-mile length of the Muskingum Valley has been called the "Little Hudson of the West."

The A2:A influence permeated the New Girl's Party at Zanesville's Senior High School with a Pennsylvania Dutch theme. Since the Zanesville AAUW literary group is studying regional writers, the September meeting was devoted to the area around Manheim, Lancaster, and R eadi ng. Helen Smith's famous shoo-fly pie drew an excellent attendance.-LouisE N. STEWART.

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA LATE in June the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter received an invitation to attend the Panhellenic luncheon in Pasadena which was sponsored this year by Alpha Phi Sorority. Florence Oberc Duling XX attended and reported that it was a lovely affair with each sorority in NPC represented. Everyone received beautiful corsages as favors.

Our first meeting of the year was held Saturday evening, September 20, at the home of Eleanor Bohn Kowalewsky XX in Woodland Hills. Our husbands were guests. Eleanor and her husband, Bruce, were the gracious host and hostess for this barbecue dinner served on their patio. Barbara Klee Clark BB and Martha Corigan Scott ZZ served as co-hostesses. Chefs at the three barbecue pits were Pete Clark, Ted Scott, and Bruce Kowalewsky. Everyone agreed they perform ed with great skill and have definitely proved they should do this often-especially for hungry Alpha Sigs and their families! As we arrived, each one was given numbers, and after dinner three raffle prizes were given away. Elaine Cole Erb XX won first prize, and her husband, Bob, held the second lucky number (which caused us to yell "it's fixed"). Julie Bessire Hammond XX won third prize:. After the barbecue we settled down to playing cards.

We are happy to welcome a new member, Nancy Fitzgerald Snyder BB from Portland, Oregon. Nancy is right in the midst of our activities and in Octobe r served as co-hostess with Catherine Fitzgerald Bolton XX. This meeting was devoted to the convention report by Juanita Hemperley Styer XX, our delegate, Nancy Gibson Mathisen 2:2:, and Frances Tholen Priest EE. To recall all the events of the convention brought back many wonderful memories. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Nancy Mathisen, our new national alumnae director. We are all ancy and know her presence in our very proud of group will help strengthen our chapter. The meeting was held at the Hermosa Beach home of Julie Hammond.

Each year our alumnae sell Christmas cards as our largest .money-making project. This year, along with the selhng of cards, we have added small educational toys which help " fill the stocking."

With several projects planned for the year and a

48

variety of social act1v1t1es in the near future, we are looking forward to a most enjoyable year with our alumnae group.-FRANCES PRIEST.

MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN SINCE its organization in J anuary, 1958, Menomonie al umnae have enjoyed a variety of activities under the guidance of Lillian Smith Halverson, president.

Once a month, the group meets at the home of one of its members or in the T earoom of Bertha Tainter Hall at Stout State College.

After receiving the charter, we entertained the Beta Phi Chapter at Stout State College at a coffee hour in April.

Nancy Brackett Sabatke and Lillian Smith Halverson were hostesses at an April picnic held for the college girls, alumnae, and families of alumnae who were attending summer school at Stout.

When we met for our first fall meeting, we found that one member, Noel Brown Dahl, had moved with her husband and two sons to Corona, California.

Our chapter has been busy compiling a newsl ette r for all Beta Phi alumnae. To date, all our members arc former Beta Phis.

October was full of plans for the annual homecoming events at Stout State College.-RHEA S. VAN VLEET.

GREATER MIAMI, FLORIDA THE June meeting of the Greater Miami Chapter was held at the Pier 66 Yacht Club in Fort Lauderdale. We planned this as a farewell party for Maude Barrere, who is leaving Miami for Cleveland, Ohio.

We are sad that Maude is leaving us as she is one of our loyal and faithful members. The chap ter presented her with a farewell gift. Following the luncheon, wÂŁ> went to the home of Genevieve Foltz for th e business meeting.

We were happy to welcome Marilyn Wolfinger and Anne Dunlap to our membership.

On Sunday, June 7, Mr. and Mrs. Collver entertained with an open house in honor of their daughter, Frances Loder, who received her master's degree from Miami University. Frances was the winner of the 1956 Amy Swisher Graduate Fellowship Award.-GENEVIEVE S. FOLTZ.

MUNCIE, INDIANA OuR first meeting of the new season was held on September 23 at the home of our past president, Patricia Ault Williams, where she conducted the installation of new officers. We voted to continue again this year to sponsor the same forgotten Miss Stahl, a patient at the N ew Castle State Mental Hospital. Three of our girls drove over to visit her on her birthday, October 14, taking a birthday cake and gifts. We decided to have a toy party the first week in November. This is a new money-making project which is becoming popular in our area, and we decided that Alpha Sigs should give Santa a helping hand. After the business meeting, we enjoyed playing some card games.

Elise Roach Singleton and Doris Morgan White were the lucky winners.

We all feel very proud of ancy Gallipo Grove who is serving as vice-president of the Muncie Panhellenic Association this year.-MARLENE LIPMAN CoLVIN.

MURRAY, KENTUCKY SINCE the organization of our gToup in Janu ary, 1958, we have met for a regular meeting on the fourth

Tuesday night of each month in the hom es of Jo Ann Shell Davis, Nancy Mallory Cook, Barbara Bigham Simmons, and Letricia Outland Cooper. Our September meeting was h eld in the home of Evelyn Ahart Wilson. Two meetings were in the sorority room of Beta Nu College Chapter.

In July we entertained the college girls who were attending the summer session. Our picnic at Kentucky Lake was a good occasion to get acquainted. . On August 15 we enjoyed a family picnic, at which time we presented a "stork" gift to L etricia Outland Cooper.-DOROTHY NANNY.

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA THE New Orleans Alumnae Chapter met at the new home of Mary Allen in July to hear a ll the news of the national convention from Hilda H ebert BZ the national a lumn ae organizer. W e were happy t~ see Salvilla Lamboussie Mamoulides BZ again, a long with Shirley M cBride BZ, an d Lois Schiferl Galus rB. In August we, along with husbands and dates, gathered at the H ebert's lovely new home in Lakeview to see the colored movi es that Hilda took at th e convention. Elmira Shadier and Sydney Stark recognized some of their friends from their college chapter at Lafayette, an d Mary Allen W arrick saw more of her sister, " Sis," in the movies than she does norma lly since "Sis" Brewer, national ritual chairman, lives in Wichita, K a nsas.

Our chapter was very honored to have our own Hilda be the featured speaker at the New Orlea ns Panhelleni c T ea for prospective college freshmen held on August 3 at the Monteleone HoteL-LILLY B. DAsTIGUE.

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY ONE of the most delightful occasions in our chapter's history was the picnic h eld for members and their families on Saturday, June 14, at the hom e of Doris Gilmore's paren ts, Dr. and Mrs. Ernst N. 路M ay. The location of the estate, set in th e rolling hills near Morristown, is very beautiful, and the swimming pool was an added attraction . It was a perfect Jun e day, the water was warm, and the food was delicious! Elsie Schneider Voelker's teen age da ughter, Mary, was prevai led upon to give a reading of h er panoramic poem, "Shi ps," which won second place in the a nnual na tiona l Schaeffer pen con test.

H aving elected officers in April, we got off to a good start for the fall with a luncheon meeting at the home of our new president, Doris Krauser Buhl N ", in Plainfield, on Saturday, September 20. Candid camera shots taken around th e swimming pool at the picnic by the Voelkers were shown to the amusement and/or emba rrassment of those who had been present. W e were happy to learn that Doris Gilmore's husban d, who has been with the armed forces in Korea, has returned to his wife a nd small son an d to civilian status. Ruth H asen fuss Hollingsworth NN, who is again teaching home economics in W estfi eld High School, has a new grandson. Billie Barrett Cousins KK, who is again teaching commercial subjects at L ittle F alls, had a visit from Emma Frost this summer. We were happy to learn the news of the national conven tion from Martha Rosebrook Tomlinson .AA, who received it from her summer visitor, Miss Amy Swisher.

A full schedule of mee tin gs was outlined an d the group welcomed a new member, Mary Elizabeth Harvey D eM allie A, who is now living in Bloomfield. Any

alumnae who are not members of our chapter and who live in the northern and central part of New J ersey are cordially invited to contact M rs. Thomas Buhl, 719 Carlton Avenue, Plainfield, ew J ersey.-ELJZABETH RoMANS WoooY.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA THE Washington, D. C., and Northern Virginia alumn ae groups had a lovely luncheon last May at the Collingwood, which is an old southern mansion overlooking the Potomac River.

We certainly enjoyed having Violet Mead of Beta Iota Chapter visit with us at our coffee in Jun e.

We are very proud of Pat Walochik, who is serving as the recording secretary of the orthern Virginia Panhellenic Association.

This summer our group took part in the Panhellenic tea given for girls going to college. Displays were shown an d panel discussions about sorority philanthropic work were held.

Our fall activities got off with a good start at a "cookout" held at J ean elson's lovely new home.MoLLY CosBY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA I N Sep tember the Oklahoma City Alumnae Chapter enjoyed a buffet luncheon at the home of R eba Anderson Ruster HH. R eba's assisting hostess was Dorothy R awe Gi lge r t:J.t:J.. At this meeting we discussed our activities which lie ahead for 1958-59. Several money-making projects were reviewed. It was decided to have a rummage sale on Friday, O ctober 17. One of the highlights of the a fternoon was a report of the national convention by Jani e Carrico Br, who is the president of our chapter. Along with the slides, souvenirs, and general information, we gained knowledge about the functions of Alpha Sigma Alpha on a national scale.

Each of us left the meeting feeling that she personally had atte nd ed the national convention.-A ITA CEARLEY RoBARDS.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA THE Omaha Alu mnae Chapter installed new officers at a luncheon held on Saturday, May 24, at the Happy Hollow C lub. M embers of Gamma Alpha College Chapter at Creighton University who graduated in June were th e honored guests. These were Rosemary Greco, Ellie Peter, Yvonne Heenan, D elores Linnenkamp, and Patricia Pothoff. We were a lso happy to have Mrs. L. D .

M cGu ire and Miss J ean Sullivan, sorority patronesses.

This meeting concluded our social activities for the year.

Mrs. D onald Bock, our Panhellenic delegate, attended meetings during the summer months.

Our fall season opened with a tea honoring new members on Saturday, September 20, at the hom e of J an is Amundson Knoll a with Mrs. Charles J. Vacanti, assisting hostess. ew officers, Betty Garvey Galaska, Olive Odorisio Circo, and Lois Leibel Lechner, presided at the tea table. Pat Pothoff, Yvonne Heenan, Rosemary Greco, an d Ellie Peter were attending new members and also present were the officers of the college chapter.

Our philanthropic project is the interest and assistance to a teen age girl in a foster home, a continuation of last year's project. J anis Amundson Knolla is our philanthropic and publicity chairman. Social events will be planned by Louise Monaco Cimino and Angela Pettinger.

49

We were so rry to lose Mrs. Daniel Quine and Mrs .

D enton Ritchey who have moved from Omaha but are gl ad to welcome Mrs. Donald Bock from Maryville, Missouri.- JA ' IS AM NOSON K ' OLLA.

PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA TH E current yea r was officia lly launched by th e Pittsbu rgh alumnae wh en we m et a t the Highland Country Club for a lun cheon mee ting on Saturday a ft ern oon, Se ptember 13, as guests of Mildred Weber Brown Ar and her committee. M a rion Ball Wilson, who was our convention delega te, presented h er report of convention happenings and m a tters of_ special interest to our own chapter. Later the meetmg was in ch arge of a committee who a re revising th e chapter by-laws. There was considerable discussion, for never let it be said th a t we do not wish to do things " correct a nd proper" ! R ev isions were mad e, and copi es of th e new by-laws were distributed at our meeting h eld on ove mber 8.

We a re welcoming a new member, Angela Hurley O ' Connor, who has come to live in the Pittsburg h area from Buffa lo.

After we met last June m th e lovely ga rden a t I va Arnold Rochez's home, we scattered ourselves all over th e m a p . At that time, plans were made for convention-goin g a nd other summer travels.

Con ve ntion always acts like a "shot in th e arm" for all who a re fortun a te enough to a ttend . They bring bac k to th e stay-at-home all kinds of stimula tin g news and fasci na tin g ideas. With H elen Ellsworth Ba ll NN, M a rion Ball Wilson, and Gracie Hill as our d elegation , we a re counting on having all kinds of interes tin g thin gs to do a nd hea r about in th e coming yea r.SALLY HoRT ER.

PORTLAND, OREGON DuRI c th e summer th e members of the Portland Alumn ae Ch a pter enjoyed visiting with Vera Bell Smith W a ldron and Bobbie Ehrm an M cKindl ey BB, who live in Colorado. We enjoyed ta lking over college days a nd h ea rin g news of our Alph a Sig sisters a t coffees give n

by Shirley Swayze D earth for V era Bell a nd la ter in th e summer by Enid Ehrm an Bra nch for Bobbie.

In Se ptember we officia ll y closed th e summer season with th e a nnu al fam ily picni c a t Mt. T a bor Pa rk. With the co mbi na tion of lovely wea th er a nd deli cious food the picni c was considered an enjoya ble affa ir by moms, da ds, a nd offspring.

O ur meetings for the coming yea r sound inspirat iona l an d exciting du e to th e ca reful pl a nnin g by o ur program cha irma n, Shirl ey Swayze D ea r th . At our first fa ll m eetin g on September 25 H a rri et Hall, county lib rar ia n, gave sketches of new boo ks. W e were pleased to lra rn that H a rriet is a n Alpha Sig.- G LENN EvA RIGG .

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TH E spi rits o f the R ic hmond alumnae were only sligh tly da m pened by th e to rrent of ra in whi ch fell during the a nnu al family picni c on Jun e 18 a t Forrest H ill Pa rk. ttenda nce was good desp ite th e unpl easa n t wea th er.

Ou r hoste s for the Jul y meeting was Ella M a rsh d ams A. We regre t th a t this was Ella' s Pilk ington Ia t meeting with us du e to her h usba nd 's rece nt tra nsfer to A tl a nta, Georg ia.

M ary J a ne Ri tch ie Joh a nn A enterta ined u; a t a buffet d inne r a t h er lovely home on September 3. W e

50

were pleased that a large number of Alpha Sigs and their husbands were present to enjoy the evening.

The Willow Oaks Country Club was the scene of a tea on September 20 held in honor of Jean Raup Grady BE, nation al president,_ Hiwana Cupp Crompton BE, n a tion al editor, a nd Ju amta Hodnett Chandler BE, national constitutional chairman. Other honored guests were Mrs. H. E . Gilli am , one of our founders, ~rs.

Ra up, J ea n's ch a rming moth er, officers o~ the Richmond Panhelleni c Association and the presidents of all th e sororities who are m embers of Panhellenic.

We a re all very proud of Hiwana, Juanita, and Jean, who is a form er m ember and past president of the Ri chmond Alumnae Chapter.- CAROLINE SAVAGE FINCH.

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI LAsT spring th e Springfi eld Alumnae Chapter form.ed a non-profit corporation and purchased a n ew soronty house on M ay I at 704 South Florenc e. The co~pora足 tion offi ce rs a re Suzanne Madison Rohman, president ; Ros ali e Pa dgham , vi ce-president ; Maurine. Farrar, secretary; Rose M arie F ellin, treasurer ; and d1r~ctors, Jan~t Newton Stiefvater, Jan e Berghaus, and Jamce Chast~m Houk. Th e house will accommodate twenty-five girls with kitchen and dinin g room in the basement. This summer we added a bath , converted a room for the housemoth er, and add ed new furuiture to the living room, housemother's room, a nd two of the bedrooms.

Our July m ee ting was held a t the new sorority house.

Children of th e alumnae mod eled clothes from a local shop. M odels were Misses Juli e J ennin gs, Paula French, M elinda Longa n, a nd Kristin Stiefvater, and Masters Ri ch a rd Pad gha m and J ay H o uk. R efreshm ents were served la ter in th e eve ning.

In Au g ust we h a d ou r a nnu a l summ er luncheon at H ee r's Ozark G a rd en Room with J ean Jones Johnston se rving as hostess. The rem a inder of the evening was spent play ing ca rds.

D elm a Standl y Bullington a nd Ba rba ra Chapman Wri g ht were hostesses for th e Septemb er meeting. Mrs. Pea rl Finkbiner, form erl y of Empo ri a S ta te Coll ege, was introduced as the new h ouse mo th er. The following new alumn ae were present : L iz Hoover Sweet, Isabel Dunla p , M a rilyn Whitta ker, Linda Holbert, Margaret Howa rd, A nn a le Swea rin ge n L a th en, J ea nn e L ea Ratcliff, and M ary W a lsh. Pl a ns were m a de for our Las Vegas Ru sh P a rty held on O ctober 2. Charlene Boyd gave a n interesting re port o n th e na ti o nal convention.] AN ET N EWTO N STIEFVAT ER.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI OuR M a y m ee ting and th insta ll a tion of office rs took place in th e rec rea ti o n lo un ge of th e Missouri School for th e Blind with Be tty D odso n Carpenter II serving as our hostess. Bonn ie Pay ne K oenem ann ZZ, ou r p hila nthro pic ch a irman, re po rted th a t nin ety infant shirts were don a ted to th e S t. Louis Children 's Hospita l. Miss K a la foti ch accep ted th e gift on behalf of th e ho pita J.- DoROTHY IXON.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA W E held o ur a nnu a l p i ni c a t th e o untry home of K ermi t Cochra n nea r Ril ey, Indi a na. Following the business mee ting, a social time was enjoyed by the gro up.

Our Jun e m ee ting was held a t th e home of Margaret C onrad . The fin a l pla ns for a ttendin g the national conve ntion were m ad e. C aroli ne Surrel Andrew was o ur delega te, a nd Ph yllis Ba rker was chosen as alternate.

tion ." An informative ta lk was given by an instructor from th e Sunnyside School for Mentally R etarded C hildren.

On October 4 our group enjoyed meeting with the alumnae in Bartlesville. A picni c outing was held at Wool-a-Rock Lod ge.

We miss Maurine Camblin Gebetsberger Br, who h as joined her husba nd in Germa ny for a two y a r stay .- L OUISE R EYNOLD .

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Miss Kalafotich (left) accepting infant shirts from Bonnie Payne Koenemann.

W e were entertained by Mary Minor Foltz at her country home in August. Following dinn er, a report on the convention was given by Phyllis Barker. An out-oftown guest at our mee ting was Pat Mulvihill, who teac hes Pat was spending the summer with in California . h er parents. During th e social h our, prizes were won

by H elen Pfeiffer, H elen Bourke Egly, an d M ary R eilly Pennington.

Our fall activiti es were delightfully started with a wond erful dinn er meet ing at th e Shrine C ity C lub . A new mon ey-ma king project, th at of selling kitch en knives, was discuss ed by R achel Griffith .

Severa l members of our ch apter took pa rt in the Summer T ea sponsored by th e City Pan h ellenic for girls enteri ng coll ege for th e first tim e this fall.

In October we attende d a unique style show given

by Pa nh ellen ic members a t the genera l meeting.

On O ctober II th e a nnu al I ndiana State T each ers College Homecoming Luncheon was h eld at the Hoosier Room, Hotel D eming. Our president, Ph yllis Ba rker, h eld open house at h er h ome in th e a ft ernoon wh ere she showed colored slides of th e n a tion al conven tion.MARY FRAN MooRE WILEY.

THE W ash ingto n Alumn ae C hapter met Sunday a ft ernoon, September 14, with Georgea nna N ewby Page A. W e were enterta ined and served delicious refreshments by our hostess.

Our new office rs for th e current yea r presided with the exception of our president, Martha Ayres AB, who was called home to Atlanta, Missouri, unexpec tedl y du e to the dea th of h er fath er.

Margaret W ilson Banks BE rejoined our chapter this summer. M ajor Ba nk s a nd his fami ly were stationed in France for three years.

Martha Ayres AB , M arth a Dimond AA, and Helen Lortz I-II-I reported on t he national convention. -HARIETTA S. PETERS.

WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ON M ay 14 th e W a ukega n Alumnae C hapter became a ffi lia ted with th e alumnae gro ups in Alph a Sigma Alpha.

Und er th e able guid ance of Mrs. W . L awson Blackstone, nat ional vice-pres ident, an d Mrs. William Thomas of th e Chicago Alumnae C h ap ter, we applied for our ch a rter and elected officers.

A t o u r September meeting, we were most h appy to welcome J oyce Freida Phillips, President Fred eri ckso n ovak BK a nd M ae R ammer Foster .PB . W e hope to welcome m a ny other Alph a Si o-s to our meetings.

W e were fortunate to h ave Freida Phillips, presid ent, and Peggy E. Baye r BP, attend th e national co nvention a nd b ring th e news bac k to us.-HoPE GA BERG.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA W EDNESDAY, Jun e 11, was â&#x20AC;˘a very specia l d ay for the Tulsa Alumnae Chapter. On th a t day we observed th e twentieth an niversary of th e signing of our ch a rter.

A lovely reception an d program were h eld in th e h ome of Gertrud e Butler Green rr to honor Mrs. J ennie Vinson Fisk rr, Mrs. M arcette H obso n H a mm I-II-I, Mrs. Isabelle Howell Steve ns AB, and Mrs. Lora Pat terson Sipes rr, ch arter members who are still active in our group. . .

At our August mee tin g we h a d very mteres tm g reports on t he na tional convention from Nell Neal K ~sner Bl' our d elegate, Miss D oris D eaton Br, J ack1e Phillips Ca~son llH n atio na l philanthropic cha irma n , and H elen Hooper M~lone Br, national magazine ch a irman.

Our first mee ting for the 1958-59 season was h eld on September 20 at which time we laun ched our philanthropic proj ect with the film, "A Course of Ac-

Left to right: Hope Anselm Gansberg, Joyce Frederickson Novak, Ruth Peterson Sutton, Diane Darcy, Mae Rammer Foster.

51

caused all mouths to water at both picnics with her choice of menus.

W e are sorry to lose Judy Bachman Herr KK, who is now in Alaska with her servicema n husband .

It looks like an interesting year for us judging by the program that co-chairmen Joan Keener Tully NN an d Eleanor Walsh Jordan KK have planned for our group. Our proj ect of making tray corsages for convalescen t hospitals was so successful last year that we included it again this year.- MRs. THOMAS PELLEGRENE.

WICHITA, KANSAS THE Wi chita alumnae started the summer with a family picnic.

It was fun seeing all the "Little Alphas."

Our philanthropic project for the last three years has been Jimmy Leader, a patient in the Winfield Training School. Dottie Cook Hook and J anice Hinricks Haydel helped celebrate his birthday on Jun e 15 with a party for him and the other patients of his ward.

W e also gave him several gifts whi ch were just wh a t he wa nted.

We were saddened at the d ea th of Walter Carr, th e husband of Gladis Sitton Carr. Gladis was one of th e charter members of our chapter.

Our first meeting of the year began with a wiener roast at the hom e of Mirna Jennings. Barbara Roush Baker an d Vera Hickman Sayler were assisting hostesses.

Polly Wilcox Wilson, past president, conducted the installation of new officers. Dottie Cook Hook, our n ew president, presented a past president's gave l to Polly to wear with her pin. Viola C a raway Brewer, th e nation al ritua l chairman. reported on the nation al convention.- ELIZABETH MA NC I RoBI NSON.

ZANJA-SAN BERNARDIN ORIVERSIDE-REDLANDS AREA I N May Elaine Kelly a ramore N was hostess to our alumnae ch apter a t a lunch eo n m eeting in the beautiful new Azure Hills Country Club in Riverside, California. Violet Ranallo Neuman BP was elected president. It was d ecided to work with Santa Claus, Inc., The organization colas our philanthropic project. lects and re pairs toys for distribution to needy children at Christmas time. W e welcomed Pat M cDowell ::;::; to our group for th e first time.

We were so impressed with th e beauty of Azure Hills that we brought our husbands back with us for a supper-dance in July.

The date was also th e sixth wedding ann iversary of Vio let an d Fred Neuman. All the a lumnae and their husbands enjoyed a deli ghtful evening.-GLADYS LUDLAM ANDERSON.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MEMBERS of th e Wilmington Alumnae Chapter enjoyed two delightful picnics during th e summer months, the first being a famil y picnic. R ae Garber Lovett NN

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ALPHA SIGMA A LPHA

DIRECTORY FOUNDERS Mrs. W. B. Carper ( Louise Cox) 505 Montrose Dr., South Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. H . E. Gillium (Juliette Hundley), 4303 S. Ashlawn, Richmond, Va. Miss Mary Williamson Hundley, 506 N .

Blvd.. Richmond, Va. Mrs. John Walton Noell (Virg inia Boyd ), deceased .

Mrs. P. W . Wootton (Calva Hamlet Watson ), 2020 Matrax Ave. , Petersburg, Va.

NATI ONAL COUNCIL

/' resident-Mrs . Robert C. Grady, Box 686, Orange, Va .

Vice-President-Mrs. W. Lawson Blac kstone, 1122 Dartmouth, Wilmette , Ill. Secretary--Miss Helen L. Corey.>.. 6310 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia 31 , Yenna.

Treamrer- Mrs. Clayton A . Richard, 372 Argonne Dr., Kenmore 23. New York .

Membership Director- Mrs. William B. Niemeyer , 19 Country Lane, Rt. No. I , Milford , Ohio.

J.:ditor- Mrs. Eugene H . Crompton, Jr. 7001 Spring Rd. No. 3, Richmond 28: Va. Alumna e Direc tor- Mrs . Alex 0. Mathise n, 2453 W. Theresa , Anaheim, Calif.

Officer in Charge of Central Office-Mrs. Clayton A. Richard, 372 Argonne Dr. , K enmore 23, New York.

NATI0 NAL CHAIRMEN

Alumnae Editor- Mrs . Oran A. Klein 205 W . !14th, Kansas City 14·, Mo. ' Alumnae Organizer- Mrs. Leonard B. Hebert, Jr., 5519 Charlotte Dr., New Orleans 22, La. Art- Mrs. Robert Wolf, Rt. No. I , R exford , N . Y. Chapter Alumnae Secretary-Mrs. Walter R . Foltz, 59 Isle of Vemce , Apt. I , Ft .

Lauderdale, Fla. Coll ege Editor-Miss Mary K. Reiff, 228 Brush Creek Blvd., Apt. 2E, K a nsas City 12, Mo. Constitution-Mrs. Wallace L. Chandler, 6302 W. Franklin St. , Richmond , Va .

Fellowsh ip-Mrs. Harold Brown, 633 N. La fayette, South Bend, Ind. Historian- Miss Anne C . Rhodes, 615 E. Broughton , Savannah, Ga. Maf(azine- Mrs. George Malone, 2614 S. Vandalia , Tulsa, Okla.

Mu sic-Mrs. Arthur L . Hellrich, 35 Norwood St. , McKownville, Albany , N. Y. Philanthropic-Mrs. Richat d C. Carson , 224 E. 33rd Pl., Tulsa, Okla.

Ritual- Mrs. Joe H . Brewer, 6214 E . Murdock, Wic hita , ·.(ans.

Ru.rh- Mrs. Bernard Groh , 108 Fl eetwood Terrace, Williamsville 21, N. Y. Srlwlarship- Mr s. Albert M . Dickson, Jr ., Lankenau Prof. Reside nce , Apt. 1-3, L a ncas ter Ave . West of City Line , Philadelphia 31 , Penna .

NATI ONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE

r:hairman-Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall (Alpha Chi Omega ), 900 Lake Shore Drive, Sec retar y--Mrs. Joseph Grigsby {D elta Delta Delta ), Grigsby Station , Landover, Md. Treasurer- Mrs. William Nash {Alpha Xi Delta), 410 Fairfax, Little Rock, Ark. r:hairman of City Panhellenics-Mrs . H. E. Stae hle (Alpha Sigma Tau), 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus 20, Ohio.

Chairman of Co/Ieee Panh ellenics- Mrs. Crecene A. Fariss (Delta Zeta ) . 2997 S.W. Fairview Blvd. , Portland I , Ore .

Alpha Sigma Alpha D elegate-Miss Esther BuGher, Suite 504, 1021 McGee St., Kansas City 6, Mo .

COLLEGE CHAPTER ADVISERS

Alpha- Miss Virginia Wall L o ngwood College, Fa rmville, Va . ' Alj,/w Alpha-Mrs. Donald E. Sla mer 114 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio. ' Alpha Beta-Mrs . J. J. Wimp 13 15 South f.'irst , Kirksville M o. ' Alpha Gamma-Dr. Joy Mahac hck 962 Philadelphia St. , Indiana Pe nna. ' Beta Beta- Mrs. D onald Wilkinson 1425 Glenmere Blvd. Greeley, Colo . ' Epsilon Epsilon-Mrs. Otis Thornton 909 Oak . Emporia , Kans. ' Z eta Z eta- Miss Jessie Jutten , 205 Broad , Warrensburg, Mo. ; Miss Louise Leonard , 201 Clark, Warremburg, Mo. Eta Eta- Mrs . Perva Hughes. 209 E. Monroe, Pittsburg, Kan. ; Mrs. j ean McColley, 118 W . Jackson, Pitts bur~. Kan. Th eta Theta-Mrs. Louis Fletc her, 141 M a rked Tree Rd. , Needham , M ass.

KaJ•pa. Kappa- Miss Helen L. Corey 63 10 Sherwood Rd .1 .. Philadelphia 31 ., Penna.

Nu Nu-Mrs . vvilliam Zimm erma n, 220 Crawford Ave., Lansdowne, Penna . ; Mrs. Ronald Anderson_,_ 231 S. Van P elt St. Philadelphia 3, Yenna. ' Rho Rh o-Mrs . A . M. Foose, 2569 Third Ave., Hunting ton , W . Va. Sigma Sigma- Mrs. Lorena H amrick Wes tern State Coll ege, Gunnison, Col'o .

Tau Tau- Mrs. Beth Horton , 600 Walnut, H ays , Kans. !'hi Phi- Miss Bonnie M agill , 725 Pra ther, Maryville, Mo.; Mrs. J ohn Mauzey, 532 Prather, Maryville, Mo. Chi Chi- Mrs. Oliver Bumb, 1005 McKin· ley, Muncie, Ind .i Mrs. Robert Primmer, 3206 Amherst R<1 ., Muncie, Ind .

Psi Psi- Mrs. Robert Easley, 300 Steph e ns, Natchitoches, La .

Beta Gamma-Miss Ruth Arrington , Nort heastern State College, Tahlequa h, Okla.

Beta D elta- Mrs . Sidn ey Allen , c/o Dean of Arts & Sciences, Sta. A, H a tti esbure , Miss. ' Beta Epsilon-Miss Louise Boje, Box 224, Madison College, H arrisonburg , Va. Beta Z eta- Mrs. Malcolm Burleigh , P.O .

Box 1619 O.C .S., L a faye tt e, L a.; Mrs. K enneth Hait, 108 Smith St. , Lafaye tt e, L a.

Beta Eta- Miss L eila G. Woods, 115 1st Ave. E ., Dic kinson , N . D. Beta Th eta-Mrs. J ean B. Mayhew, 516 Preston Rd ., Mt. Pl easant , Mich.

B eta Iota-Mi ss Ellen Philbeck. R adnor Apts., Apt . C -2, R adford, Va. Beta Kappa- Mi ss Elna Scott, Hickory Grove, M acomb, Ill.; Miss J e nnette Terrill , 315 E. Jackson, Macomb , Ill .

Beta Lambda-Miss M arie Schic htl , 414 Conway Blvd ., Conway, Ark.; Miss Christine Ca lvert, 1018 C lift on , Conway , Ark. Beta Mu- Mrs. Charles C hristian , HSTC, Arkadelphia, Ark .

Beta Nu-Miss Evelyn Linn , 111 0 Olive , Murray, Ky. Beta Pi- Mrs. Harry Finkelman , Box 388, Athens, W . V a . ; Mrs. K e nnet h G leason, Box 237 , Athens, W. Va .

Beta Rh o-Mi ss Kathryn Huestis, 816 N. 7th St. , De K alk, III. ;Mrs. H . Collins, 223 Gurler, DeKalb, Ill. Beta Sigma-Miss R ose Marie Fellin , 1001 E. Harrison , Springfield , Mo. Bet a Upsilon-Miss Rub y J. East , Rt. No. I , Box 359, W. Terre Haute, Ind .; Mrs. Glenn Andrew, 1124 N. 8th , T erre H a ute, Ind. Beta Phi- Miss Mary E . Killian , Bertha Tainter Hall , M enomonie, Wis. Beta Chi-Mrs . H en ri Munn . Faculty Apts.

A.S.C., Tempe, Ariz.

Beta Psi- Mrs. Robert Andenon , Rt. No .

I, c/o An d erson's Food L ocker, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Miss B. H a nma n Speec h Dept. WM U, Kalamazoo, Mich. ' Beta Om ega- Mrs. J ames Eicher 1008 Washington St. , Lewisburg, Pe nn ~.

Gam ma Alpha- Mi ss H a nna h Doyle 511 9 ' Pacific St., Omaha . Ncb. Gam ma Beta- Mi ss Vivia n Kellogg 216 N. A1ichiganj Stevens Point, Wis'.; Mrs. W . G. cnkins.., 705 Green Ave. Park Ridge, Stevens Yoint , Wi .

Ga mma Delt a-Miss Phyll is Perretta, 17 W•lwade Rd., Great cck, L. I. N . Y .

Gamma E/JSilo n- Mrs. Arthur R ez~y, 3579 N. 'orns Blvd ., Shorewood , Wis. COLLEGE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS

Alpha-M iss Ernestine Stoltz, Box 43, L ongwood College, F armville Va. Alpha A /pita- Miss Beth Die terfy, 200 Center H all , Miami niversity, O xford , Ohio.

A/pit a Beta- Mrs. J a m es E. H ollcroft , 1o.

Fa ir Apts.

13, NMSC. Kirksvill e, Mo .

Alpha Ga mm a-Miss Judy B allast , 72 Clark H all, ISTC.: Indi ana, Penna.

Beta Beta-Miss Mary K. Swan, 1729 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo.

EJ;silon E psilon-Mi ss Connie J . Foelgner, 929 West St., Emporia, Kans.

Ze ta Zeta-MISs Patr icia Strid er, 375 Yeat er H all CMSC, Wa rrensbu rg, Mo. Eta Eta- Miss R oza nne Mulnix, 1812 S. Broadway. Pittsburg, Kans.

Th eta Th eta-Mi ss Peggy Botta i, 365 Woburn St ., Lex i_ng ton, Mass.

Kap pa Kappa- Mi ss Linda Schneema n, Peabody H all .._ Board and Norris, Philadclt>hi a 22, Yenna.

Nu N u- :'vliss Ba rbara F. O ' Leary, 1237 La nsdowne Ave., Camd en, N. J. Rh o Rit o-M iss Peggy Graham, 1637 Fifth Ave., Huntingt_o n, W. Va. Sigma Si11ma-Miss J oy Wil tsie, Bldg. A No. 206 WSC, Gunnison, Colo.

T au Tau- Miss Paula Sc humacher, Dox 142 Agnew H all HSC , H ays, Kan .

Phi l'hi- Miss Rosalie McCrary, R esidence Hall NMSC, M aryvill e, Mo. Chi Chi-:'vliss J a ne Worley, R ogers H all , Ball Stal e, Muncie, Ind .

Psi Psi- Mi ss Dorothy L ei feste. Box 181.

N .S .C., Na tc hitoches, La .

Beta Ga111111a- Miss Carol M orris, 305 W ilw n H all , NSC , Tah lequah , Okla.

Beta Delta- Miss Jud y Bowling, 5 10 R ebecca, Hattiesburg, Miss.

Beta Epsilon-Miss Barbara Edwards, Box 403 , Madison College, H arrisonb urg, Va .

Beta Zeta-Miss Brenda M eaux, 131 Oakview Blvd ., Lafayette, L a.

Beta Eta--Mi ss J ean Lillibridge, · 106 7th Ave . W. , Dickinson, N. D . /J rta Th eta- Miss Ba rbara Graham , C.A. Apt.. Barnard H all CMC , Mt. Pleasant , Mich.

Beta Iota - Miss Anita L eavell , Box 305 R adfo rd Coll ege, R adford , Va .

Beta K afJpa- Mi ss Mardelle Bruning, 719 West Adams, Macomb, Ill .

Beta L ambda-Mi ss Alice Anne O ' Donell , Box 95, ASTC, onway, Ark. Beta Mu-M iss M ary L ou Wilkerso n. Rt. 2.

Box 12, Sh erida n. Ark. Reta Nu - M rs. Nancy Alston , Coll ege Sta tion , MSC, Murray, K y.

Beta Pi- Miss J ane McCormick, Box 518, Concord College, Athens, W . Va. Bt•ta Rh o-Mi ss Terse Norgaard , 207 J oh n St. De K alb, Ill .

Beta Sigma-Miss Constance W ilk inson , 704 S. Florence, Springfield, :'vlo.

Beta U psilou-Miss DeAnna Eckert, 203 Women's R es. H all , ISTC, Terre H au te, Ind .

53

/J eta Phi- Mi ss Gloria Wal tad, 1219 Oth Sr. ,

~f c n o monie.

Wis.

/J eta Chi- Mi ss Jacqueline Wi herd , Palo Verde H all , Box 79 , ASC, Tempe, Ariz. /J et a Psi- Mi s Ruth Schaal, . Zimm erman Hall, WMU , Kalamazoo, Mich.

Beta Om ega- Mi s Susan j . Wellar , Box W-142 , Bucknell University, L ewisburg, Penna.

Garnrna Alpha- Miss Patricia Baxter , 3536 N. 39th Omaha , Neb. Gamma ileta- Mi ss Barbara Jenkins. 705 Green Ave ., Park Ridge, St eve ns Point ,

Wis. Gamma Delta- Miss Barbara J. Mill er , 12305 95th Ave., Richmond Hill , '· Y. Ga,ma Epsilo n- Miss Helen Ann D aubl ,

16 1 N . 66th St. , Milwaukee, Wis.

ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Akron, Ohio-Mrs. David M . Yoder , 522 Parker Ave . Barberton , Ohio.

AndeTJon, Indiana- Mrs. George Dietric h, 1106 W. 1st Anderson, Ind. Bartlesville, Oklahoma- Mrs. Jack C . M attox 215 S. H erc!ord, Dewey, Okla .

B/u e(.eld, W est Virg inia- Mrs. Clarence E .

Gilpin, 812 Rockbridge St. , Bluefield , W.Va. Boston, Massachusetts-Mi ss Emeline V .

H eath. 79 Revere St. , Apt. 4, Boston 14, Mass .

Buffalo, N ew Y ork- Mrs. Harold J . Borea naz, 536 Lynbrook Ave .. Ton awa nda, N.Y .

Canton-Massillon, Ohio- Mrs . Dea n Calhoun , 1016 5th St. S.W. , Canton, Ohio .

Central Pennsylvania- Mrs. Robert 0 .

Birnstock, 160 W. Windsor St. , Reading, Penna .

Chicago , Illin ois-Mrs. Rayf!i ond Peterson, 1108 Portsmouth Ave.. Westchester, Ill .

Cincinnati, Ohio-Mrs. Lewis N. H arbin , 6039 K en Arbre Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio.

Colorado Springs, Colorado-Mrs. Robert H . ' icoll.J.. 2310 N . Farragut, Colorado Springs, volo.

Cumb erland, Maryland- Mrs. Robert T .

Williams, 711 Washington St. , Cumberland, Md .

Dayton, Ohio-Mrs. William K . West, 1420 Adirondack Trail Da}'ton , Ohio .

D enver, Col orado-Mrs. Edward A. Tomko, 8005 W. 44th Pl. , Whea t Ridge. Colo .

Des M oines, Iowa- Mrs. Ray R . Pryor, 4601 Chamberla in , D es Moin es, Iowa.

Detroit , Michigan- Delta Phi- Mrs. Russell Mowry, _16066 Dunbla ine Ave., Birmin~ham , M ich.

Detro1t , Michigan- Sigma Rh o Ch i-M rs.

Donald Busch , 4842 M ead, Dearborn , Mich.

Detroit , Michigan- D elta Rh o-Mr s. R obert Kurcz , 9410 Pla.i nview, D etroit 28, M ich .

Emp oria , Ka,uas-Mrs . B. Eugene Cusic, 915 Congress, Emporia , K a ns.

Farm ville, Vir_ginia- Mrs. R. W . Ca tl in, 1101 H igh St. Farmville, Va. Fl orida, W es t Coast- Mrs. Norman H artung. 821 Mandalay St. , Clearwater Beach, Fla. Fort Way ne, Indiana- Miss Janet L . Sm ith , 1104 W. Wayne St. , Ft. Way ne, Ind .

Fox Vall ey-Elgin , l/lin ois-M rs. Arthur Wullbrandt . Box 307, 140 J ames St..

Montgomery. Ill. G reeley , Colorado-M rs. Rola nd K . McKinl ey, 2626 lith Ave. C t. , Greeley, Colo .

Harr·isonburg, V irginia- Mrs. George R .

H edrick. 219 Cantrell Ave. , H ar risonburg, Va. Hatt iesburg, Mississippi- Mrs. Robert L. Ga tes. 504 Ronie St. , H a ttiesburg, M i s. flays, Kansas-M rs. Ray V . Bria n, 41 0 E. 21st. Hays, Ka ns .

Huntir~ gt o n , W est Virgi r~ ia- Miss Tharon Fra nces Williams. 60 Oakwood Rd. 1-luntington, W. V a. ' lndiana-Kentuckr M n. Irvin . Reynolds. ew H armony. Ind .

P. 0 . Box 1 .

Ind ia na , P e nn.Jylua nia- M rs. Andrew ta· hura , Jr., 390 Locust St ., Ind ia na. Penna. lndianabolis , Ind iana- M n. H enry W. Bl iss 3 15 E . 36th t. , In dia napolis, Ind . ' jackson . M ississip pi- M rs. William T. Bradley, 233 Colonial Dr., Jackso n, M iss. f olo, W est Virginia- Mi ss H elen H all , Bartley. W. Va.

54

j oplin Misso uri- M rs. Paul T . Hickman, IO I!l S. J effer<o n , Webb Ci ty, M o.

Great er K ansas Cit y-M rs. ~ohn Fuchs, 3428 W. 77 th T errace, Pra m e V1ll age,

J( ;','k,~iile

Misw uri-Mr . William G . BonS. H alliburton, K irksv ille

d u~a nt ,' 4 11

:l lo.

'I Lafayett e, L ouisiana-Y!r . M. R . " a ton ey, P .O . Box 1568 OCS . La fayette, ,..

La. .

L ehigh- No rthampt on. Pennsyl va111a-"1ISS Carol E. Williams, 522 Yl.ain St. , Bethl ehem, Penn a:

.

L icki ng M usk111 gum , Ohw-M rs. R . D ale Smith , 3530 Dresden Rd. , Zanesville, Ohio.

Long Island, Netu Y ork-M rs . Edwa rd Smith 69 Stuart PI,- M a nhasset. N . Y.; Mrs. M ilton H ess, 8y,1 Fra nklin Pl. , Grea t Neck, N. Y. Los A ngeles California- Mrs. Frank J .

Priest 1246 West 85th St. , Los Angeles, Cali!. ' Lynchburg Virginia- Mrs. J ohn W . Cure III , Tra'ylor Circle, Lynchbu rg. Va. Maco mb, 1//irwi.s-Mrs. Walker Robb. Calhoun St. , M acomb. Ill. M aryville, Misso uri- Mrs. Richar.d Buckridge, 711 Prath er Ave. , Maryv1lle, Mo .

M aso n-Di.<o n- Miss Barbara E . Funk, 104 Dogwood Rd ., Hagerstown , Md. At/ e n o m o t~i e, W isco ,u in - M rs. James 0 .

Halverson , 1402 .. Broadway, M enomonie, Wis.

Miam i Florida Area- Mrs . F ra ncis R . Gall agh ~r , 2542 N. W. 79th St. , M iami, Fla. Milw aukee Wisco r~ sin-Mrs .

Marvin R .

Summer;, ~843 N . M arietta Ave., Mil-

waukee, W1~ .. .

1.Wonroe L olliSrana- Mrs. Arnold R . Kilpat r ick 905 Filhiol Avf"., M onroe. La. Mt. Ple'asant , Michiean- Mr s. R eno J .

M accardini , 914 S. Franklin , Mt . Pleasa nt. Mich.

Mun c ie, Indian a-Mrs. Gordon E . Carter, Rt. No . 1, Gaston Ind. Murra y, K entucky-Mrs. John L . D avis, 514 S. 6th St. Murray, K y.

Muskogee, Oklah oma - M!". Charles L .

Kilgore, 519 S. JunctiOn , Muskogee, Okl a .

New Orlean s, L ouisiana- Mrs. Thomas R .

Warrick , 1301 Burbank Dr., New O rlea ns La. New Y ork Stat e Capit ol District- Mrs. David R . L ent, 98 Pinehurst Pl. , Sche· necta dy 4, N . Y. Norfolk-Portsmouth- Mrs. John H . Tucker, Jr .. 201 . Shore Rd . Norfolk, Va .

Nor thern N ew j ersey-Mrs. Thomas H .

Buhl , 71 9 Carlton Ave .• Pla infield . . J .

No rth ern V irginia- Mrs . R obert E. Nelson , .Jr., R t. No. 2, Box 61-M , S-pringfi eld , Va. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma- Miss Jane Ca rr ie~ 2718 N .

Hudson , Okl ahoma Ci ty, ukla.

Ol ea~ , New Y ork- M rs. Glenn Bernreuther , 8 H appy Hollow Rd ., Olea n, . Y. Omaha , N ebraska-Mrs . Sta nley F . Galas· ka, 432 . 38th , Omaha, Neb. Padu cah , K entu ck y-M rs. T addy G. Potts, Black Oaks, AJ>t. 32, Paducah , K y.

Peo ria , 1/linois-Mrs. Freida Yentes, 513 Ma this Ave.. Morton, Ill. Ph iladelphia} Per111sylva nia- Mrs. Albert M .

Dickson, r ., Lankenau Prof. R es ., Apt. 1-3. Lancas ter Ave., West of City Line, Ph ila delphia 31, Penna.

Ph oe nix, A rizona- M rs. Frank Mo rrison, 3414 E. Palm Lane, Ph oenix , Ariz.

Pit tsbu rg . Ka nsas-Mrs. Marvin R . Fielding, College U nit No. 33, Pittsburg, K ans.

Pittsbu rgh, Pennsylvania-Mrs. Ben Hill, 257 Arden Rd ., Pittsburgh 16. Penna.

Portland, O regon-Mrs. Robert D. Branch , 3706 N. E . 1114th Ave., Portla nd , Ore .

Q uuns, L . I._,_ New Y ork-M iss C hristin e Pee t, 3 1 urchard Lane, New H yde Park, L. I., 1. Y. R ich mo nd, V~rginia-Mrs. James T . Francis, 106 . Crensha w Ave., R ichmond , Va .

R oanoke. V irginia-M rs. Wa rren D . K idd, 2716 Cedarhurst Ave. N. W., Roanoke, Va. R ochtster, ew Y ork-M rs. G . D onald H ai nsworth , 42 Wright Rd ., H enrietta, N. Y.

Rock Island Ill inois- Mi ss Betty Mae Rif!lc 706 F~ urth Ave .. Rock Island . Ill. St Lo uis Misso uri- Mrs. Floyd Sweeney, 625 St.' J acques, Florissant, Mo. San Diego California- Mrs. William E. Brough, G581 Bing, San Diego 15, Cah£.

So ut h Bend , Indiana- Mrs. Harold C. Brown, 633 1 • Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind .

Sou th ern New j ersey--Mrs . E. E. Cramer, 203 Colwick Rd. , Colwick Merchantville, I\.

J.

Spr ingfield Misso uri- Mrs. Richard D. H ouk , 't! 3 1 E. Cherokee, Springfield , M o.

S uffo lk, V irginia- Mrs. Robert Hewitt . 205 Clay St. , Suffolk , Va. T ahlequah, Oklahoma - Mrs. Floyd H. Stie rwalt 1207 Jamestown Dr., Tahleq ua h, Okla.

T erre Haut e, Indiana- Mrs. Phyllis H. Barker, 2517 1 • 13 \1, St. , Terre Haute, Ind. T oledo Ohio-Mrs. William M. Cummins , 41 34 ' Oeepwood, Toledo 14, Ohio.

T opeka K ansas-Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 3410 'Avalon Lane, Topeka , Kans.

T riple Cities New York-Mrs. Milo DeCastro, 6t' Highland Ave ., Chenango Bridge, N. Y. Tu cso n, Arizona- Mrs. James L. Ridder, 4202 E. Pima, Tucson , Ariz .

Tulsa, Oklahoma- Mrs. Weldon J. Winter, 35 15 E . 23rd Tulsa , Okla.

T w iu Ci ties.4. Min, eso ta- Mi ss adinc LcClare. 35J0 Portla nd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Wa rre nsburg, Missouri- Mrs. J . H. Eller, 11 7 W. Russell Ave ., Warrensburg, Mo. W ashi ngton D. C. -Miss Martha Ayres, 322 1 c,;nnecticut Ave. , Washington,

D. C.

.

Waukega n 1/linois-Mi" Freida Phill1ps , 1522 Co'rnelia Ave., Waukegan, Ill. W ichita, K ansas-M rs . Erne t W . Hook, 2020 N. Vassa r. Wichita, Kans.

Wilmin gt on, Delaware--Mrs. John Benso n, 106 Durso Dr., Harmony Hills, Newark , Del. Zan ja, Cali(om ia - Mrs. Fred Neuman , 4862 Mt. View, San Bernardino, Cali£.

CHAPTER ALUMNAE SECRETARIES Alpha-M rs. ] . Elam Holland , 8514 Weldon D r., Richmond , Va. Alp ha Alpha- Mrs. Edward A. Sauer, 4995 Mad R1 ver Rd ., Dayton Ohio.

AljJh a Beta- M rs . R. E. 'valentine, 706 S. Fra nklin , Kirksville, Mo .

Alph a Gamma- Mrs. Henry Maurer, 135 S. 6th St ., Indiana, Penna.

Gam ma Gamma- Mi ss Aurice Huguley, Northwestern State College . Alva. Okla .

D elt a D elta-M rs. Helen M . Miller, 77 Eldon , Columbus, Ohio.

Epsilon Epsilon- Mrs. Everett D . Fish, 1616 Ru ral , Emporia, Kans.

Z eta Z eta- M rs. Irvin Sparks, 1701 lOth St ., Cha.rl eston , Ill. Et a Eta-Mi ss M a ry K . Reiff, 228 Brush C reek Blvd. , Apt. 2E , Kansas City 12, Mo. Th eta Th eta-M iss Irma Jane Wrenn , 941 Fu rnace Brook Pkwy ., Quincy, Mass .

Iota lot ar-Mr s. Earl N . Jacobson , 740 Cherokee Ave., D es Moines. Iowa .

K a jJpa K appa-M rs. George E . Shideman , 14 Ba rbara Rd. Hatboro, Penna .

Lam bda L ambda-M rs. Charles Cummings, 63 Arden Rd . Columbus, Ohio.

Mu Mu- M rs. W. Cla rk Butterfield, 14425 Greenview Rd .. Detroit 23, M ich .

N u N u- M n. G eorge W . Baker , 1505 Woodla nd Ave., Folcroft . Penna.

X i Xi-M rs. John H . Titley, 7210 El Ma nor Ave. Los Angeles. Ca li£.

Omic ron O m:cron- M rs. Robert S. DeT chon , 23705 E . Silsby, Beechwood V illage 21, Oh io.

Pi P i-M rs. H arry P . elson. 167 Cl evela nd Dr., K enmore 17, N. Y. Rh o Rh t>- ~1 rs. Will iam ]. Plyburn , 438\17 Filth Ave., Hunting ton. W . Va. Sigma Sigma-M n. Charles Sweitze-r Cunni o n, Colo.

'

T au T au- M is M a ry Mae Paul Apt . 4, ' Lewis F ield , H ays Kan .

Upsilo n Upsilon-M rs. Arthur C . Herbert, 105 Rockhill Ave., D ayton , Ohio.

Phi Phi- Mrs. Robert Geist, 403 W. 3rd

Beta Kappa- Mrs.

Chi Chi- Mrs. R ichard R ankin, 1302 Burlington Or. , Muncie, Ind .

Chi Chi-Mrs. Howard J . McDavi tt, 655

Beta

Psi Psi- Mrs. Lavelle Langston , Box 2.25

Beta Mu- Mrs. Margaret Day M ar tin

Maryville, Mo.

:"J. Ritter, India n apolis, Ind.

:"Jatchitoches, La.

' Helen Ann Biswell .W. 24th, Oklahoma City, Okla : !leta Delta- Mrs. W. J . Maxey, 33 1 Park Ave.. Hattiesburg, Miss.

Jl et.a Epsilon- Mrs. James T . Francis 106 :>/. Crenshaw Ave ., Richmond, V a . ' Beta Zeta- Mrs. L eonard B. Hebert, .Jr., 5519 Charlotte D r. , New Orleans 22, La .

Beta Eta- Mrs . Gerald Tusler, Terry, Mont.

Beta Th eta- Mrs. Donald B. Spolya r 916 ' Park St., Belding, Mich.

Brta Iota-Mrs. Charles Hall , 5202 Sh eridan Lane, Richmond , Va.

Beta

Gamma-Miss

510

Henry Hohc 105 S. Kensmgton Ave. , La Grange, ill .

Lambda - Miss Dorothy Hudge ns, 610 N. L ake Shore Or., La ke Village

'

A~.

220 ' Belle Ave. , Ft. Smith , Ark .

Gamma Clio - Miss J oyce T . Cavanagh, 141 R ichardson Ave .. Syracuse, N. Y .

Beta Nu-Miss Anne C . Rhodes 615 E Broughton , Savannah , Ga. ' · Beta. Xi- Mrs. J o hn D . K enn edy, 143 Pittsford Way, New Provid ence, . ].

Rho Chi- Mrs. Vincent Hudi c 9 121 Ri erview, Detroi t , Mich . ' Beta Pi- M rs. Gu y Wiles, J r., 504 22nd St. , Dunbar, W . Va. Beta Rh o-Mrs. John H . Parkinson, 2102 Madonna , Joli et, Ill .

• NIXIE CARDS are the notices sent by th e post office giving ch anges of a ddress and remova ls since second-class m,atter is not forwardabl e. A postage due ch arge is made for each card return ed .

If you will end add ress changes to th e C en tra l Office, 372 Argonne Drive, K enmore 23, N ew York, immediately, whether you are on th e r egu-

Beta

igma- Mi ss Rose Marie Fellin 100 1 E. H arri on, Springfield , M o. ' Beta Tau- Miss Georgia R oseman, 2501 :-<o trand Ave., Brooklyn , N . Y. Beta U psi/on-Mrs. Glenn Andrew, 1142 N . 8th, Terre Taute, Ind .

Beta Ph i-Mrs. Eugene Breitzman 1810 Em erso n St ., Wausau , Wi . ' Beta Chi-Mrs. Robe rt E . Santee 4414 E. Clare ndon , Phoenix , Ariz. ' Beta Psi- Mrs . We ndell Boone. 1031 Woodme re, Traverse City, M ich .

Beta Om ega-Mrs . M elvin J . Klein, 30 Ehrbar Ave. , Mt. Vernon , N. Y. Gamma Alpha- Mi ss Lois Nell Leibel , 4206 Pine St., Omaha , N cb.

Ga mma Beta - Mi J a nice Sch eidegger, 1315 E. Walnut St ., Green Bay, Wis.

lar PH OENIX mailing list or only on the alumnae issue list, you will save A::SA's treasury the cost of the nixie cards, as well as the cost of re-mailing THE PHOENIX to your n ew address.

The " H ave You Moved or Married" bl a nk i included in each issu e of the magazine for you r convemence. Plea e use it so that Central Offi ce will have no " Lost Lambs."

Have You Married or Moved?------, Cut this out and mail to the Officer in Charge of Central OfFice: MRS. CLAYTON A. RICHARD 3.72 Argonne Drive, Kenmore 23, New York Please change my address or name and address on the A::SA files as follows : COLLEGE CHAPTER ....... ................. DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE ....................... DEGREE ........... ... ..... .

FROM MARRIED NAME

(Please observe this form: Mrs. John A. Jones) MAIDEN NAME ADDRESS ............ ... ........... .. .... .......... .. .

TO NAME .... .... . ............ .............. ... .... ..... ... ..................... ..................... ... ........ ........ ..... ......

(If reporting your marriage give your husband's full name) ADDRESS .. .. ...... ... .. ........ ............................... ...... ........... .... ... ........................ .. ... ................................ ...... .......... .

DATE OF MARRIAGE .................. .... ... ...... ..... ... ......... PLACE OF MARRIAGE ............ .

(Month Day Year) ACTIVE IN .. ....... ... ............................... ......... ALUMNAE CHAPTER, ARE YOU AN OFFICER ......... .. ........ .

WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN AN ALUMNAE CHAPTER IF ONE WERE FORMED NEAR YOU? YES .... ........ .. ................ .......... NO ... ....... ..................... ........ .

REMARKS

.. .. ............ .... .. ...................... ..... ..... ...................... .. ... .... ......................... ......... .............. ....... ... ................

........... .. .. .. ............... ................. .. ...... .... ........... .. ... .... .. ..... ..... ............. . DATE RETURNED ......... ...... .......... .. .............

55

THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1959 {t/iticlf

Ott tAe P1-eJJ ilf

Octc6e1-

A completely new catalog presenting in color a special selection of fine gifts and beautiful rings.

Gifts shown are suitable for birthday gifts, pledge gifts, and Christmas remembrances as well as for your own personal enjoyments.

1ll1-ite (e1- ?1-ee Cep~ PttJ-t~

Monogram Lapel Pin I OK gold filled .... ........... ..... ................................... $1 .50

?ttveJ- !leek

A Special new catalog of party favors will be off the press in October illustrating many new and exclusive Balfour favors in a wide price range.

Monogram Pendant IOK gold filled chain

3.00

Available to chapter officers and social chairmen.

10/'0 Federal Tax and any state fax in effect.

REGULATIONS : All orders must came through National Office.

Write for FREE Copy indicating your Chapter Office.

L. G. Ba lfour Co. Attleboro, Mass.

Please send:

0 0 0 0 0

Blue Book C eramic Flyer Knitwear Flyer Paper Napkin Flyer Favor Catalog (note chapter office

Name .......

Address

56

.. .......................... date Alpha Sigma Alph l

Official Jeweler to

AI p ha s IQma â&#x20AC;˘ A 1p ha