Asa phoenix vol 56 no 1 fall 1970

OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

FALL 1970

OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

EDITOR M iss Judith H olman 33 17 B South Monaco Parkway Denver, Colo. 80222

Contents FALL ISSUE 1970

2 PHOENIX STAFF ALUMNAE EDITOR

Mrs. J effrey W . Meece 224 1 Citation Avenue Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 COLLEGIATE EDITOR

Mrs. Phili p Wallick, Jr. 676 Park Avenue York, Pennsylvani a 17402 SPOTLIGHT EDITOR

M iss Maryann Steinhart 5264 O ak Leaf Drive I nd ian apolis, Indian a 46220 ART DIRECTOR

Mrs. J erry Shiverd ecker 11 22 S. Clark Mexico, M issour i 65265

In Tribute

by F ran ces ]. Francis

3 Founders' Day Message 5

Convention ' 70

10

Reflecting Upon Fraternity

13

The 1970 Awards

17

The 1970 Scholarship Recipients

20

Delta Epsilon Installed

22

A Trio of Travelers

24

State Day

25

News Notes

26

An ASA Queen

29

Spotlight

35

Collegiate news

53

Alumnae news

58

In Memoriam

59

Directory

HISTORIAN

Mrs. Bob A. W illiams 82 1 Indian Trail Carmel, Indian a 46032

T H E PHOEN IX of Alph a Sigma Alpha

VOLUME 56

NUMBER 1

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is published in the fall, winter, spring and summer of each year at Eden Publishing House, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 6~1 0~. official publishers for the sorority. The subscription price $1.50 a year.

Send change of address and business correspondence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 6S802.

Address all correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor, Miss Judith A. Holman, ~~ 1 7 B South Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo . 80222.

Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri.

Post master : Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield , Missouri 65802.

a

JULIETTE JEFFERSON HUNDLEY GILLIAM

By Frances ]. Francis

Juliette was the daughter of the late Judge George Jefferson Hundley and Lucy Waller Boyd. It was Judge Hundley who gave legal and mature advice to his daughter and her friends and helped them prepare the necessary papers to receive in 1903 a Charter from the Commonwealth of Virginia for their sorority.

A very close friendship prevailed during the ensuing years for these girls who saw their sorority through those first few formative years.

Juliette later became the wife of Henry Eugene Gilliam and had one daughter, Lucy Waller (now Mrs. E. ]. Crockin of Richmond, Virginia).

Many Alpha Sigma Alphas will remember Mrs. Gilliam from our 50th Anniversary Convention in Roanoke, Virginia, when she gave a birthday wish on "Loyalty" as the candles on the cake were lighted. She was also privileged to be present when a commemorative p laque was presented to Longwood College in 1957 to be placed in the Rotunda honoring the Founders and birthplace of Alpha Sigma Alpha. At this time she reaffirmed the high ideals and aspirations on which Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded.

A gracious, gentle lady, Juliette Jefferson Hundley Gilliam, who was loved and admired by her many friends, will be missed greatly by the Richmond Alumnae and all those who knew her. Death came to our beloved founder on July 10, 1970, in Richmond, Virginia.

Cheerfulness, industriousness, faithfulness, and determination were all traits which she possessed not only in 1901 when she and her four closest friends ignited the spark of sisterhood which was to grow and mean so much to us today as Alpha Sigma Alpha. Her deep and abiding faith in God and her love for her family and friends stood by her during her long illness. Her life stands as a beacon of challenge to each of us as we consider her deep and genuine interest in Alpha Sigma Alpha through the years.

In the fall of 1901 at the State Female Normal School (now Longwood College) in Farmville, Virginia, five attractive, vivacious, intelligent young women dared to dream and to work to see their dream come true. Juliette Jefferson Hundley was one of those girls who knew that dreams have many facets-facets of courage, Our Alpha Sigma Alpha Creed was exempligreat will power, patience, resourcefulness of fied in the life of Mrs. Gilliam: faith and daring. Many times she has recounted those days with a twinkle in her eye as she told "To fill my days with satisfying activity of the time she and the others climbed out of To find dominant beauty in art, literathe dormitory through a basement window to ture, nature and friendships, hold a secret meeting to discuss their dream of To know the peace and serenity of a a new sorority "to cultivate friendship among Divine faith, its member , and in every way to create pure and To love life and joyously live each day elevating sentiments, to perform such deeds and to its ultimate good . ... " to mould such opinions as will tend to elevate Wilma Wilson Sharp and enoble womanhood in the world ." She also remembered vividly the chiding they got from thei~ families and teacher for neglecting their To Mr . Juliette Hundley Gilliam we pay tud1e to pur ue another "impos ible" scheme our thankful tribute for a rich and full heritage with uch eriou ne and determination. of sisterhood.

2

THE PHOENIX

FOUNDERS' DAY 1970 Setting our sights on the seventies seems more and more a question of not looking forward to the decade but, rather, trying to focus society's learning and experience on pulling up and out of the great nosedive.

Our turbulent society harbors many dissatisfactions, and of great concern is the increasing conviction by youth that advanced technology has only brought us dying war victims, starving ghetto inhabitants, deteriorating physical surroundings and an irrelevency between man and his environment.

The many developments of science and technology have become but bland statements in our history books, unfortunately going unapplauded, and their vast contributions instead isolated by today's malcontents as anti-human-welfare.

This mounting hysteria is not limited only to the boundaries of the United States. Throughout the globe, the analogous behavior of youth seems to be trying impatiently to right all the wrongs of history, or the eras of growth.

While the targets seem to be Vietnam, the draft, polluted environment, and the ghetto, this protest must in truth be aimed more generally at a desire for u ltimate rectitude and morality. Even the dissent itself, as an end product, is conditioned by our contemporary social standards and values. To be able to deflect the movement into worthwhile channels will depend upon our willingness to return an honest attempt at a solution for the legitimate gripes of the estranged society for which youth protests.

Unless youth's idealism, the ingredient of dissent, is harnessed to the purposes of society, its tremendous energy will be exploited by extremists and demagogues, and no one then stands to gain.

We can never return to a set of simple standards of living, for without a means of change society cannot conserve itself.

But, today, my concern is for the future of sorority, as a relevant women's organization in today's society. It would be naive to believe that we could sit back and increase our membership by merely dangling ourselves like a social-carrot in the eyes of young women. We have an obligation to Alpha Sigma Alpha to transmit to subsequent generations our gift, that of intellectual, physical, spiritual, and social development. This revelation of ourselves to our environment can only come from within. It developes when the mind functions within a framework of standards and goals. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on just such a framework. When one reads the initiation service, it is as contemporary as if it were written just a short time ago. It is still concerned with services rather than goods. With Alpha Sigma Alpha, you always find yourself saying how much more you have received than you have given. And, in turn, I think we each go forth trying to give of ourselves for a worthwhile purpose.

It is on this heritage that our sorority sits. Our sisterhood personifies one not only of friendships, but one too of ideals and continuing traditions. Let us commemorate Founders' D ay 1970, on these reflections.

Mrs. George D. Linton National President

FALL 1970

3

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL

announces the pledging of Delta Zeta Colony at Wisconsin State University-Whitewater Whitewater, Wisconsin May 13, 1970

4

THE PHOENIX

Convention '70 If you 're going to go to the beach then the things you hope for most are sun, surf, and a friend or two to share the fun. The Twentysixth National Convention of Alpha Sigma Alpha, meeting at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Virginia, combined all these things in a way sure to bring back happy memories long after the tan fades.

Alpha Sigs from all over the country arrived at the seaside resort full of enthusiasm and eager to meet new acquaintances or renew old friendships. First order of business was to stop by the registration table where Rose Marie Fellin, National Headquarters Executive, handed out Convention packets and nametags. The ever gracious Helen Corey, National Convention Chairman, was everywhere, making sure all were comfortably settled before beginning the task ahead.

Reception on the Glass Enclosed Porch. A buffet dinner in the Pocahontas Room provided an opportunity to sit and talk "A:LA-style."

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED The evening's entertainment was held under the stars at the Beach and Cabana Club where the 1969-70 Field Representatives had everyone meet under their Zodiac sign as an " ice-breaker."

A hilarious skit written by the Field Reps had collegiates impersonating various National Officers. The National Officers then showed their theatrical skill in a song and dance routine depicting the collegiates. Group singing rounded out the evening until the chill night air drove even the heartiest inside.

WORKSHOPS OPENING SESSION Mary G. Backsman, National President, presided at the opening session. The flag salute was given by Shirley P. Bone, National Historian, followed by group singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Wilma Wilson Sharp, President Emerita, then gave an inspiring devotional. Helen Corey proceeded to outline a full schedule of Convention activities designed to keep everyone running at top speed. The National Officers were introduced by Mrs. Backsman, followed by a processional of collegiate and alumnae delegates and advisers.

A short break provided a quick glimpse of the beach, then it was off to the National Officers' FALL 1970

Monday morning began bright and early with a business session after which delegates and members broke into various workshops to discuss more informally the problems facin路g them.

Collegiate workshop topics included standards, rush, and Greek unity and campus protest.

Alumnae met to talk over the privileges, responsibilities, and opportunities of alumnae as applied to State Days, m agazine sales, and alumnae chapter organization. The advisers were concerned with campus problems, standards, and pledge programs.

Noontime found everyone on the beach enjoying the ocean and snack bar. Back to the hotel for the afternoon workshops and then upstairs to change into white dresses for the Ritual Service and White Dinner.

5

WHITE DINNER The candlelit Virgina Room was the scene for the Ritual Service conducted by the National Officers. Patricia L. Blunt, President of Delta Zeta colony, and Mrs. James H. Barber, Springfield, Missouri, were initiated.

The traditional White Dinner followed in the Pocahontas Room. Mary Backsman introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Robert Gordon, of Los Altos, California. Dr. Gordon, a graduate of Dennison University and Columbia University, has served in various administrative capacities at many colleges throughout the country and has contributed articles to many professional student periodicals and personnel journals. His topic, "Sororities in the Space Age," proved to be entertaining as well as thought provoking.

Dr. Gordon urged collegiates and alumnae alike to become involved in our world; to heed the teachings and traditions of the past but not to be shackled by them as we explore the unknown future.

Following Dr. Gordon's speech, Lynn P. Fountaine, National Extension Director, honored the twelve chapters and one colony installed during the last triennium. The eight chapters which have attained their fiftieth anniversary were also recognized. All were presented with small mementoes of the occasion.

Guest of honor at the NPC Luncheon was Mrs. Carl A. Frische, National Panh ellenic Conference Execut ive Chairman. With her are Mary Goeke Backsman, National President, an-d Helen Ho oper Malone, National NPC Delegate.

sisted by Anne P. Niemeyer, ational Membership Director. The second business session claimed the rest of the morning, until the NPC Reception and Luncheon at noon.

NPC LUNCHEON MEMORIAL SERVICE Following breakfast on Tuesday, the Convention body assembled to pay tribute to those members who had died during the past triennium.

The Memorial Service was presented by Mary Ann S. Linton, National Ritual Chairman, as-

Thirteen National Panhellenic Conference sororities were represented at the NPC Luncheon on Tuesday. Alpha Sigma Alpna was honored to have Mrs. Carl A. Frische, 1969-71 NPC Executive Chairman as guest speaker. Mrs. Frische, a graduate of Baker University, has served her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, as Province Chairman and National Panhellenic Delegate in 1963. Her

Enjoying the NPC Luncheo n are Sharon Sh ifjner BB ; L illian Greer, Akron Alumnae; Franc es Van Eman rA ; Mrs. Walter Bogarth, Kappa K app a Gamma; Miss Peggy Able, Alpha Ph i; Mrs. ] . P. Harp er, K appa Delta.

6

THE PHOENIX

topic, "Reflecting Upon Fraternity," emphasized the importance of the Greek system s路e rving as a counterbalance to the radical movement evident on today's campuses.

The Tulsa, Oklahoma, Alumnae provided festive, multi-colored flower centerpieces for the tables.

COUNCIL ELECTIONS

A vote was taken on the slate of officers presented at Tuesday's meeting by Helen H. Malone, Nominating Committee Chairman, and the slate was unanimously elected. Council members for the 1970-72 biennium are: Mrs. George D. Linton, President; Mrs. R. Stephen FounWorkshops continued in the afternoon until taine, Executive Vice President; Mrs. George G. adjourned in favor of the beach. Tuesday eve- Gatseos, Vice President of Development; Mrs. ning saw the alumnae and guests off to Norfolk Ronald Keeley, Vice President of Collegiate Profor a Theatre Supper Party featuring the smash gram; Mrs. Weldon J. Winter, Vice President of musical "Marne." Meanwhile, the collegiates Alumnae Program; Mrs. James A. Weaver, Secdined at the hotel until time to meet the junior retary; Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann, Treasurer; officers from Norfolk Naval Base at the Cabana and Mrs. Joseph H. Backsman, NPC Delegate.

Club for dancing under the stars. on-voting members of the National Council were appointed at the fourth business session Wednesday afternoon. Those serving will be RUSH BREAKFAST Judith A. Holman, Editor, and Rose Marie FelLate nights usually mean late mornings, but lin, Headquarters Executive. not for the Alpha Sigs. Who'd want to miss the The Installation of Officers took place in the Rush Party Breakfast! Chapter delegates arhotel's beautiful sunken garden. Wilma Wilson rived early to decorate the tables with different Sharp officiated at the service with Viola C. rush party ideas and the results were varied, Brewer, representing the Alumnae, and Lynda Hudson, Gamma Eta, representing the Collegiates, assisting her.

FORMAL BANQUET The Formal Banquet was held in the Cavalier Room with the Cincinnati Alumnae serving as hostesses. Centerpieces of red and white carnations decorated the tables. Favors of gold charms nestled in angel hair inside clear plastic balls were found tucked in among the greens. Mary Goeke Backsman acted as Toastmistress and gave the main address. Her remarks stressed the importance of taking steps to become a more vital force on the campus and in the community.

Mistress of Ceremonies, Ruth N. Fletcher, National Awards Chairman, added much suspense to the award presentations as she introduced the National Officers who announced the winners.

The recipients of the awards were: Rush Breakfast-Beta Iota

CONVENTION A WARDS creative, and imaginative. Rush was the main topic of conversation as collegiates and alumnae brushed up on their rushing techniques and stored away ideas for future parties. A short skit entitled, "Alice in ALA-Land," was given by the collegiates, much to the delight of everyone.

Then it was down to business again as the third business session was called to order.

FALL 1970

Collegiate chapter with largest Convention representation-Beta Delta Chapter Collegiate non-delegate from greatest distance -Ginny Garrett, Emporia, Kansas Alumnae chapter with largest Convention representation-Akron Alumnae Chapter Alumna non-delegate from greatest distance -Mrs. R. T. Naylor, Casper, Wyoming

7

Rush Display A wards were accepted by Sandy Shult z for Beta Sigma, j eanette K elch for Gamma Beta, H elen Zaleski for Rho Rho, Mary Bowman for Gamma Alpha, and Billie Su e Cundiff for Beta Iota.

RUSH PARTY BREAKFAST

WARDS

Most original decorations-Rho Rho Chapter Honorable M ention-Beta Epsilon Chapter Most attractive decorations-Gamma Alpha Chapter Honorable Mention- Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Fm路eign them e-Beta Iota Chapter State or Area theme-Beta Sigma Honorable M ention-Kappa Kappa Storybook, Book, or Play them e-Gamma Beta Honorable M ention-Beta Delta CHAPTER A WARDS

Exhibit Awards Collegiate, General-Beta Theta Chapter Honorable M ention- Beta Delta Chapter Gamma Rho Chapter Collegiate, Philanthropic-Psi Psi Chapter Honorable M entionBeta Upsilon Chapter Gamma Psi Chapter Alumnae-Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter Scrapbook A wards Collegiat e-Beta Lambda Chapter Honorable M ention-Beta Eta Chapter Alumnae-Indianapolis lumnae Chapter Honorable M entionorthern Virginia Alumnae Chaptei i\Iagazine A wards Collegiate-Beta Delta Chapter Alumnae-Akron Alumnae Chapter Philanthropic Awards Collegiat e-Beta Eta Chapter Alumnae- 1ilwaukee Alumnae Chapter Honorable Ni ent ionkron lumnae Chapter Tul a Alumn ae Chapter Ft. 路wayne Alumnae Chapter ewark-Zanesville lumnae Chapter 8

Exhibit A ward winners were Psi Psi Chapter, Carrie McClelland accepting; and Beta Th eta, Shari R ondo accepting.

Beta Delta's Maga zine A ward was accepted

by Judy Clark; Beta Eta's Philanthropic A ward was accepted by Fern Docktor; Epsilon Epsilon's Efficienc y A ward was accepted

by Paula Gottes.

THE PHOENIX

PHOENIX AWARDS

Features Collegiate-Alpha Beta Chapter AlumnaeCentral Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter Best Overall Collegiate-Beta Nu Chapter Alumnae-Akron Alumnae Chapter Public Relations Collegiate-Beta Eta Chapter MEMBERSHIP EXAMINATION AWARD

Beta Lambda Chapter EFFICIENCY AWARD

Epsilon Epsilon ChapteT PANHELLENIC A WARD

Alpha Alpha Chapter SCHOLARSHIP A WARDS

Scholastic Achievement-Phi Phi Chapter Scholastic Improvement-Beta Theta Chapter FIFTY-YEAR RECOGNITION

Wilma Wilson Sharp, Zeta Zeta Chapter, Independence, Missouri Lora Patterson Sipes, Gamma Gamma Chapter, Tulsa, Oklahoma

The Panhellenic A ward was accepted by Connie Hoo ver for Alpha Alpha Chapte?". The Membership Exams Award was accepted by Cynthia Woerner for Beta Lambda Chapter.

Phoenix A wards were accepted by Fern Docktor BH ; Marilyn Bryan BN ; Ruth Gabel AB ; Sue jamieson Rothman, Central Pennsylvania Alumnae; and jun e Western Cowan, Akron Alumnae.

FALL 1970

9

REFLECTING

UPON FRATERNITY

Scholarship A wards we re given to Ph i Phi Chapter, jan McKee accepting; and Beta Theta Chapt er, Shari R ondo acce pting.

Celebrating their Fiftieth Anniversary as m embers of Alpha Sigma Alpha were Wilma Wilso n Sharp and L ora Patte rson Sipes.

The following are excerpts from the address given by Mrs. Carl A . Frische, National Panhellenic Conference Executive Chairman, at the White Luncheon, Alpha Sigma Alpha National Convention. A lack of space prevents us from reprinting the entire speech.

A favorite procedure of speakers is to review a definition of the topic on whit:h they are to speak. Today I've followed that pattern. Reflection is a broad term. The definitions I've chosen to mention are: I. reproach, censure; as a reflection on one's honor; 2. mental consideration of some suggested idea; 3. a thought, idea, or opinion formed after contemplation. As you can see, both the negative and the positive are to be considered in this word.

We can't ignore the existence of the negative side of reflecting, but I've chosen the positive on which to talk to you today. Tc::> me to be positive means progress, hope, and faith in life and accomplishment.

Reflection of one's heritage is important, so let's begin with contemplation of that phase of fraternity. Knowing what or who you are, on what noble aspirations your sisterhood was founded, recalling the difficulties your founders met and conquered to build Alpha Sigma Alpha, is necessary. Reflection on the purpose, tenacity, and dedication to ideals is helpful today to understand the depth, love, loyalty, and even sacrifice of those early A:LAs-all of which should give you pause in the evaluation and understanding of what you and all other Greeks possess. Do you reflect often enough to appreciate your heritage? You should, and so should all Greeks.

As consideration of the past is necessary, so is the reflection of the present day's circumstances as they relate to the future of Greek life. 路w hile remembering with pleasure the past, and enjoying the present, thoughts and plans to provide a future are of current and immediate interest.

THE PHOE NIX

It IS pretty confusing today, to every age, to see destruction, and the threats of such, accomplish such apparent success in some instances as well as foolish goals in others. There is something wrong when destruction appears to pay off. Something must be done to correct this.

This is where fraternity should take a positive stand. Certainly passive good behavior isn't enough. Today's collegians face a great challenge to improve today's world. It is very important to reassess the destruction of property and loss of life that has come from supposedly peacefuly planned demonstrations-the line between a demonstration and a riot is so fine and so explosive, ready to flow at the slightest friction. I'm sure there are better ways to achieve the results that are wanted. The inarticulate and illiterate go to the street to settle problems, the educated should not follow this pattern if they are to provide the leadership of which they are capable and for which they are trained.

As NPC Chairman, I would be remiss if I asked no reflection on Panhellenic as it relates to the fraternity. Success and the future depends on how we as Greeks meet the challenge of the '70's.

Old records tell us that fraternity history has had turbulent times before. Greeks were banned at Monmouth College in 1874. Chapters of NPC were harrassed in Ohio, New York, and Iowa in the 1880's before the birth of A2.A. Pressures appeared in Texas and at Newcomb in 1920.

Greek membership isn't, and never was, for the weak and timid. One Greek authority has said, "A chapter is no stronger than its weakest member, while a fraternity is judged by its weakest chapter." Today, as in the past, the loyalty of our membership and cooperation with all women's fraternities is of paramount need. vVe hear and read a great deal about decreasing membership among the Greeks-that they will soon be gone from campus life. Facts do not support this contention. Percentage-wise, the difference between Greek membership and independent students is now greater due to enrollment increases, but Panhellenic groups have never had a desire to achieve the impossible task of fulfilling the needs of all students, nor do all students wish to be Greeks.

Panhellenic concerns today relate to needed improvements in the system. More simple rush procedures, less complicated parties, sincere and honest campus relations between Greek chapters, a better understanding of our standards, purposes, ideals, and our rights as private social organizations. We must respect our mutual Conference Agreements, better known as the "BindFALL 1970

ing Agreements" for Panhellenic proceedures, the rights to privacy of member groups and the limitations of panhellenic scopes of operation.

All chapters and college panhellenics need to know these basic rules for operation in order not to stumble inadvertently into activities for which they have, and can take, no responsibility.

You must know these basics in order to resist outside pressures to meddle in the private affairs of others, and to respect the rights guaranteed to all Greeks by the Education Act passed by the Congress of the United States.

Many chapters are beginning to recognize and resent the invasion of their privacy as outsiders seek to impose their ideas of what fraternities should be. This invasion, when it comes from the Administration, is inconsistant with the present policy of surrendering authority over many other student affairs.

The challenge of the '70's is great. All of us, alumnae as well as students, must control our emotions or they will control and destroy us.

We must discipline our thinking to choose our courses wisely or we will become the tools of those who would impose their ideas on us and discipline our actions. I would like to share a quote with you from a talk given this past year

by Dr. Ariel Durant, a present day Historian.

Dr. Durant said, "Civilization is a fragile leanto precariously placed on a volcano of barbarism . .. It takes centuries to create ... and only a year to destroy. It is not transmitted by heredity ... it is acquired. It could disappear altogether if, for two generations, the young refused to learn and the old refused to teach."

I have faith in the ability of you young people to gain understanding, to distinguish the just from the unjust changes, the reasonable from the unreasonable, to choose carefully those changes which will continue to build a solid fraternity system, one in which alumnae as well as collegians may take pride.

Today I have suggested your heritage as the first reflection. That a search for a better way to solve the current problems of our day be found through your careful considerations. That fraternity and panhellenic, through the challenge of the '70's, may find a successful future through the opinions and conclusions you will have as the result of your contemplations and subsequent involvement and participation.

Lest censure reflect on the honor of all Greeks, may the sum of these reflections, formed with wisdom, patience, and courage, bring success to A2.A and all Greeks in Panhellenic.

II

NATIONAL CouNCIL

Members of the 1970-72 National Council are, left to right, seated: Mrs . George D. Linton, President; Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, President Emerita. Standing: Mrs. R. Stephen Fountaine, Executive Vice President; Mrs. George G. Gatseos, Vice President of Development; Mrs. Ronald Keeley, Vice President of Collegiate Program; Miss Judith A. Holman, Editor; Mrs . Joseph H. Backsman, NPC Delegate; Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann, Treasurer; Mrs. Weldon J. Winter, Vice President of Alumnae; Mrs. James A. Wea ver, Secretary; Miss Rose Marie Fellin, Headquarters Executive.

IN APPRECIATION Much enthusiasm, energy, and countless hours have been g1ven to lpha Sigma Alpha by our retiring officers.

To Councillors VIOLA "SIS" BREWER and SID1 EY ALLEN, who notified the nominating committee they were unable to continue in their respective offices, we offer our thanks for immeasurable services rendered.

To National Chairmen MARY K. REIFF, RUTH FLETCHER, SHIRLEY BO r E, SUE KING, PAULINE OLSON, HIWANA CROMPTON, and BETTY HALL, we also offer our sincere thanks.

To HELE COREY, who has given thirty years of continuous and loyal ervice to lpha Sigma lpha, we give a special thank you.

12

THE PHOENIX

Phon Johnson Gillespie, Epsilon Epsilon, has been selected as a 1970 Wilma Wilson Sharp Award winner. Phon, through her continued loyalty and devotion to Alpha Sigma Alpha for nearly forty-eight years, is well deserving of this honor bestowed in the name of her personal friend, Wilma Sharp.

"Give Full Measure" well exemplified Phon's life through her contributions to her sorority and in her many professional, religious and community services.

For forty years Phon has been an active member of the Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter having served as president, City Panhellenic alternate delegate attending monthly meetings for four years. Currently she is secretary and editor of the local alumnae chapter. On a national level, Phon was National Alumnae Organizer 1946-48, Constitution Chairman in 1949 and served on the National Headquarters Committee in 1967-68.

Phon's civic affiliations include Woman's City Club, League of vVomen Voters, Women's Chamber of Commerce (Life Member) and Ward Parkway Estates Garden Club.

Contributions to her church have been significant. She's an active member of the Altar Society, having served as circle chairman and block captain.

Phon's many activities are enthusiasticaly shared by her husband, John. His interest in Alpha Sigma Alpha is evidenced by his cooperation and assistance with chapter activities. Their lovely home has been the setting of many alumnae meetings.

Since both their retirements a few years ago, they have devoted more time to playing golf, traveling and sharing interests in woodworking and collecting art objects.-Doris Klein

WILMA WILSON SHARP AWARD Ruth Neff Petree AA shares the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award for 1970. Ruth is a charter member of the Chicago South Suburban Alumnae Chapter and has held the positions of vice president, treasurer, philanthropic chairman and chaplain. She and her sister, Helen Neff Schomaker AA, are responsible for the successful philanthropic project of the alumnae chapter's aid to the Calumet City School for the Exceptional Children.

Presently she is serving the community as a member of the Calumet City, Illinois, Library Board and has worked for the Crusade of Mercy, besides other community charitable organizations. As a member of the First Presbyterian 路 Church, she serves on the Worship Committee and as a Deacon.

As a teacher, she has been active in the American Federation of Teachers Union and the Thornton Fracttonal Township Credit Union Board. Ruth is also a fifth grade supervisor, faculty liaison for the school board, and serves on numerous faculty committees.

Her hobbies include interior decorating with the antique treasures she has collected over the years, reading, entertaining in her home, and traveling. Her three grandchildren live in Cincinnati where her son, Tom, and daughter, Anne (Niemeyer) , make their homes. Another son, Dan, lives in Flossmoor, Illinois.-Anne Petree Niemeyer FALL 1970

ELIZABETH BIRD SMALL AWARD Nancy Sue Martin holds the high honor of being chosen the recipient of the 1970 Elizabeth Bird Small Award. Nancy has been the epitome of self-confidence, self-control and self-sacrifice in Beta Sigma Chapter, where she served as vice president and president. ot only has she been the backbone of the sorority, but she has gone far beyond that through participation in so many other campus and community activities. Tops in scholarship, magnaminous in personality, Nancy also conveys a deep religious conviction.

Her campus involvement ranged from her position as secretary-treasurer of the senior class to her capacity as energetic cheerleader. She has been an active member of the French Club, Student Government Association, Greek Coordinating Committee, President's Council, Placement Committee, Panhellenic Council, and was elected to two honorary groups- Kappa Delta Pi (education) and Alpha Mu Gamma (foreign language) .

Nancy had charge of the campaign for Danny Thomas' March for St. Jude's Children's Hospital, and her preparations and performance of this philanthropic project brought the chapter special press recognition. Her complete composure and intelligence was always evident,

whether speaking eloquently at a rush function or introducing a national officer at a Leadership Training School. She always, graciously and unselfishly, helped any sister with a personal problem. Wise in decision-making, she set high goals for herself, and this award is one measure of how well she achieved.

Elizabeth Bird Small Award Candidates- 1970 The group of Alpha Girls listed below were nominated by their respective chapters for the top collegiate A'LA award. Given each year in memory of Elizabeth Bird Small n n, qualifications include scholarship, leadership, and graciousness in daily living.

Alpha

Chi Chi

Beta Pi

Gamma Mu

CLAUDIA WEST CUNNINGHAM

LINDA WYRICK

fiiLAH EvE VAUGHAN

BARBARA KocH

Alpha Alpha

Psi Psi

Beta Rho

~ARY ~ARGARET fiOLDER

~ARY FRANcEs FoRD jACKSON

Gamma XI

PRISCILLA ANN fiAYES

~AR!LYN ZINSMEISTER

Alpha Beta

Beta Gamma

Beta Sigma

Gamma Omicron

PAT TRENT

PAULA fiALFAST

NANCY SuE ~ARTIN

VICKI fiARDWAY

Alpha Gamma

Beta Delta

Beta Upsilon

Gamma Pi

DIANE SNYDER

KATHLEEN BLACKBURN

KATHLEEN WOODEN

Juor FOERSTER

Beta Beta

Beta Epsilon

Beta Phi

JuDITH ANN ~cKtNLEY

Gamma Rho

VICKI }ONES

KAY SoNNTAG

NANCY FISHER

Epsilon Epsilon

Beta Zeta

Beta Psi

Gamma Sigma

jANET fiAKENHOLZ

JuDY ANN BooTH

KATHLEEN fiARTMAN

~ARY RoBICHAUX

Z eta Zeta

Beta Eta

Gamma Alpha

~ARILYN GRECHUS

Gamma Tau

ANN JoHNSON

SALLY SCHROEDER

CORRINE ZEBROWSKI

Eta Eta

Beta Theta

Gamma Beta

Gamma Upsilon

]AN N }OLLEY

REBECCA fiANSEN

CHRIS FLOOD

CHRISTINE RATHMANN jEAN ' E LITEPLO KAYE LORRAINE BENNETT

Theta Theta

Beta Iota

LAURA KING

REBECcA CoDYNE ToLER

Nu Nu

Beta Kappa

Gamma Epsilon SANDRA L. PHILLIPS Gamma Zeta

KATHLEEN CHARLTON

OwANA ~cLEsTER

TONIA BRUNETTI

Rho Rho

Beta Lambda

Gamma Eta

Gamma Omega

PAULA D. CYRUS

EVELYN WILSON

BARBARA GRELIS

JoAN FoREMAN

Gamma Phi Gamma Psi

Phi Phi

Beta Mu

Gamma Iota

Delta Gamma

LINDA KAY PATTERSON

ViCKI WHITE

0KSANA ELIASZEWSKYZ

FELICE SousA

Beta Nu

Gamma Kappa

LY

~ARY ELIZABETH DANIELS

14

DA G. ALLBRITTEN

THE PHOENIX

FROST FIDELITY AWARD The winner of the Frost Fidelity Award for 1970 is Marilyn Manion of Beta Beta, a young woman with a rare combination of qualities.

"Marti" will always be remembered for her excellent devotions at weekly meetings and for the spiritual example she set in her own life. But he has a wonderful sense of humor, and was often the star of a rush party with her antics.

Her greatest contribution was in helping her chapter's members attain self-growth from the time they were pledges. Her unique talent of getting people to look at the other side of an issue often saved the sorority in tense moments.

She spent hours planning and o r g a n i z i n g pledge reviews or functions. Marti instituted a new tradition for Beta Beta's annual Mountain Party, "Green Cathedral," which consists of the most beautiful readings found during the past year.

Coupled with all these personal attributes, Marti possesses unusual artistic ability. Her college major in fine arts demanded many extra hours, but she still involved herself in homecoming and rush preparations as well as designing and updating three house bulletin boards.

As Homecoming Chairman, her plans for house decorations won first prize two years in the college competition.

She is most thoughtful and each member is very much aware of how much she cares. Consequently, she always finds time to talk over problems or take a quiet walk with a friend . It is no wonder Marti will always be cherished in A'LA hearts.

Frost Fidelity Award Candidates-1970 The chapter candidates for the Frost Fidelity Award are indicated below. This award was established by Donald and Emma Frost n n , based on intangible fraternity values such as loyalty and "unsung" service.

Alpha

Chi Chi

Beta Pi

Gamma Mu

ELIZABETH SuE RHODES

]ANICE LAUTENSCHLAGER

LYNN THO MPSON CROWDER

KAREN KELLEY

Alpha Alpha

Psi Psi

Beta Rho

Gamma Xi

PATRICIA ANN McGRAW

GLADYS E. PUGH

]UDEE KADISON

SusAN MASON

Alpha Beta

Beta Gamma

Beta Sigma

Gamma Omicron

MARCIA MossBARGER

NANCY LAMB

]ANET RYLAND

LINDA WoLF

Alpha Gamma

Beta Delta

Beta Upsilon

Gamma Pi

CHRISTINE ANN STRAPAC

ELIZABETH RICHTER

MARSHA LYNN LESHER

MARY KAY GAMBY WHITE

Beta Beta

Beta Epsilon

Beta Phi

Gamma Rho

l\1ARILYN MANION

JuLIA A. TuTWILER

CAROL DEGRAVE

GERRI LOEFFLER

Epsilon Epsilon

Beta Zeta

Beta Psi

Gamma Sigma

]ANICE CHAMPIEUX

KARREN CANTELLI

LINDA M. TABY

MARY BELANGER

Zeta Zeta

Beta Eta

Gamma Alpha

Gamma Tau

KATHY MIDDELTON

KATHY KENITZER

MAL CORBEIL

FRANCINE GIBNEY

Gamma Upsilon

Eta Eta

Beta Theta

Gamma Beta

MARSHA GusTAFSON

J uDY PRIVASKY

JuNE O'SowsKI

MILDRED BURNS

Theta Theta

Beta Iota

Gamma Epsilon

Gamma Phi

RosLYN NADLER

LIN DA ELLEN PARSONS

SusAN ]ILL WANG

MARGARET LA RosA

Nu Nu

Beta Kappa

Gamma Zeta

Gamma Psi

CAROL A. PLUCCINIK

MARY Lou ADERMAN

ALicE MAE Hui

CAROL LEE REICHERT

Rho Rho

Beta Lambda

Gamma Eta

Gamma Omega

BRENDA CROOKSHANKS

ARDITH RAYDER

NANCY PILYAR

RosE MARIE PILIPOWSKI

Phi Phi

Beta Mu

Gamma Iota

Delta Gamma

LYNDA LEE WHITE

CAROL BoRN

JoHANNA BoHOY

JUDITH ANN LAUDER

Beta Nu

Gamma Kappa

LINDA SNYDER

CHERYL BLAKENSHIP

FALL 1970

t5

IDEAL PLEDGE AWARD Suzanne Alice Whitlock of Beta Epsilon has the distinction of being named the Ideal Pledge Award winner for 1970. From the moment Susie became an A2.A pledge she took to heart the words "Give Full Measure," and all her actions indicated how truly she followed this precept. o matter how busy she might be, or how tired, he was always there with a kind word and time for A2.A. When she first pledged, she was very shy and knew few members; but by initiation she both knew and visited every one. She tried each and every day to grow, working hard to become the kind of pledge Alpha Sig's strive to be.

There is no question about her willingness to work. She engineered her pledge class project of making and finishing 46 wooden plaques, each one special to the active for whom it was designed. She always arrived early and stayed late to help at any sorority function. Susie served her pledge class as its chaplain and early began to demonstrate her talent for getting along with everyone and bringing all the members closer.

Everyone who knows Susie is struck by her generous spirit and quiet smile. She is studying

to become a veterinarian, so her classes are demanding; but she never fails to be at sorority affairs and still completes her academic requirements. By planning her time carefully, she is already showing her growth in maturity. The days ahead look bright with promise for Susie and those Alpha Sigs lucky enough to be close to her.

Ideal Pledge Award Candidates-1970 The criteria for this award relate to the A2.A girl in her days as a pledge: (1) spirit and attiitude during pledging period, (2) willingness to take responsibility and to accept constructive criticism, (3) evidence of growth in maturity, (4) ability to work within pledging group and with sorority sisters, (5) awareness of sorority obligations and traditions, and (6) potential leadership qualities for service to sorority, college, and community.

Alpha

Chi Chi

Beta Nu

Gamma Xi

MONICA MORGAN

REBECCA ARBAUGH

PAM CLIFTON

GILDA WESTFALL

Alpha Alpha

Psi Psi

Beta Rho

Gamma Omicron

NANCY }EAN PAREZO

MIRANDA LITTLE

SusAN McDoNoUGH

DEBRA BowEN

Alpha Beta

Beta Gamma

Beta Sigma

Gamma Pi

ANN SANDERS

SuE GouRD

MARCIA PLATZ

JEANNIE PEEL

Alpha Gamma

Beta Delta

Beta Upsilon

Gamma Rho SHARON SILVENT

c.

MARIANNE MoFFATT

ANITA MARIE GIBSON

ANITA

Beta Beta

Beta Epsilon

Beta Phi

NASH

Gamma Sigma

SHARON EMERY

SuzANNE ALICE WHITLOCK

].EAN ENGSTROM

MARTHA BouRGEOIS

Epsilon Epsilon

Beta Zeta

Beta Psi

Gamma Tau

JoELENE WENTZ

MARY MARGARET TALLEY

KATHLEEN GRUBBA

LORRAINE KLADT

Zeta Zeta

Beta Eta

Gamma Alpha

Gamma Upsilon

DEBBIE HALBERT

RoBERTA KENNEDY

MARLA KAUZALARICH

JEANNIE CARRUSO

Gamma Phi

Eta Eta

Beta Theta

Gamma Beta

JANIS LAVERY

MARCIA CIESLAK

LYNN FROELICH

ANITA CANTONO

Theta Theta

Beta Iota

Gamma Zeta

Gamma Psi

RITA F ALDETTA

SANDRA FAYE THWEATT

D IANNE McDANIEL

Nu Nu

Beta Kappa

CYNTHIA SuE EcKERT

Gamma Eta

Gamma Omega LORI HICKS

SusAN GEBROWSKl

jULIE ANN VANLANCKER

MARJORIE STINGER

Rho Rho

Beta Lambda

Gamma Iota

Delta Alpha

DIANE L. MEYER

GINGER BURKETT

BoNNIE VALVANo

Phi Phi

Beta Mu

PATRICIA BONNIE ROTH

Gamma Kappa

Delta Gamma

KAY THOMAS

SuzzANNE WELCH

GAYLA DEITZ

GLENDA KAY ALLISON

Gamma Mu PATRICIA BusHELL

16

THE PHOENIX

MARY TURNER GALLAGHER SCHOLARSHIP

The Mary Turner Gallagher Scholarship for 1970-71 is awarded to Linda Susan Lazier, a member of Chi Chi Chapter. She will graduate in 1972 from Ball State University with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree majoring in journalism and minoring in dance.

Linda's main pursuit at this time is wanting and working for a journalism degree. She feels Alpha Sigma Alpha supplements her desire for a college education and views both as the means to build her future and as methods for attaining self-set goals. Listed among those goals is a doctorate degree, teaching at the college level and teaching in her own dance studio.

While working at two jobs on campus, Linda maintains a scholastic average of 3.11. She has been selected as coeditor of the Cardinal Code, a freshman information brochure.

Alpha Sigma Alpha activities include publicity chairman of pledge class activities, newspaper reporter for sorority activities and representing A'LA as 1969 Homecoming model. Linda was named Ideal Pledge in 1969.

AMY SWISHER SCHOLARSHIP

The 1970-71 Amy Swisher Scholarship goes to Jo Ann Klein, Beta Delta, a senior at the University of Southern Mississippi from which she will graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree majoring in journalism.

JoAnn's interests are reflected in her many activities. She has served as managing editor of the student newspaper; president of Theta Sigma Phi; a member of Pi Tau Chi; second vice-president of Southern Journalism Society; historian of Alpha Lambda Delta; member of Committee of 50, a religious emphasis group; and a member of the University Publications Board.

Among the many honors she has received was being named the Outstanding Freshman Journalist and receiving the Outstanding Sophomore Journalist Award a year later.

She has made the President's List, Dean's List and maintains a scholastic average of 3.25.

Jo Ann pledged Beta Delta when a freshman and has served as publicity chairman. She also assisted in publishing the Chapter's Alumnae publication.

FALL 1970

17

WILMA WILSON SHARP SCHOLARSHIP

The first rec1p1ent of the Wilma Wilson Sharp Scholarship is Patricia Anne Goeke, Alpha Beta, a junior, attending Northeast Missouri State College. Patricia will graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree, majoring in English and minoring in speech with emphasis on speech pathology.

Patricia received the Pledge Scholastic Award, has been awarded a regent's scholarship, has been listed on the honor roll and maintains a 3.39 grade average. She is currently on the staff of the Echo, the college's yearbook, and the Student Union Board's Special Events Committee.

She pledged Alpha Beta Chapter as a freshman and served as secretary of her pledge class. Patricia has represented her sorority as an Echo queen candidate. She is presently the assistant chaplain.

N ATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC SCHOLARSHIP

This year's recipient of the National Philanthropic Scholarship is Linda Ellen Parsons, a member of Beta Iota Chapter.

Linda graduated from Radford College in June with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Her major field of study is English with a minor in History. Linda has accepted a teaching position with Newport News City Schools in Virginia, and plans to continue her education at Washington Bible College in Washington, D .C. preparing her elf to enter a Christian Missions field.

V\Then on campus Linda maintained a "B" average while working her way through college, serving as secretary of Inter-var ity Christian Fellowship, working with church group in Radford and being a member of the German Club.

Linda was also philanthropic chairman of Beta Iota Chapter and received the Pledge Scholarship Award.

IS

THE PHOEN IX

Judi Darlene Hoggard, nominated by Beta Lambda Chapter, is the recipient of one of our two National Philanthropic Scholarships in Special Education. Judi is attending the State College of Arkansas majoring in the field of Mental Retardation. She will graduate in 1971 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education.

After high school graduation, Judi worked for six years in Washington, D.C. as a legal secreLary, attending Georgetown University the last year and a half. It was while working with children in a deprived area that Judi decided to prepare herself educationally to work specifically with mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed children.

Judi has set high standards for learning in preparing herself in her field. To supplement this process she is working with the children at the Arkansas Children's Colony and has taken guitar lessons because, she states, "most children love music and many times one is able to break through to a child one could not otherwise reach."

N ATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC SCHOLARSHIPS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION

Deborah Lynn Turzan, Gamma Psi, has been awarded one of our National Philanthropic Scholarships in Special Education.

Deborah is a junior working towards a Bachelor of Science degree in Speech and Hearing Therapy at Edinboro State College, Pennsylvania. Her goal is not only to diagnose and provide treatment for problems of the speech and hearing handicapped but to have the sensitivity, patience, and personal warmth needed to help them.

Campus activities include scholarship chairman of Gamma Psi Chapter, secretary of the Glee Club, and member of the College Union Board. She is a Dean's List student.

Future plans include a Master's degree and acquiring a Certifiicate of Clinical Competency.

FALL 1970

19

Delta Epsilon Installed Mansfield State College

Spring 1970 found Alpha Sigma Alpha returning to the mountains and rolling hills of Pennsylvania for the Installation of Delta Epsilon Chapter at Mansfield State College, Mansfield.

Delta Epsilon began as Chi Psi Omega, a local sorority, founded in 1966, with the aims of promoting lasting friendship and services, developing womanly character, and upholding high standards of womanly conduct. Chi Psi Omega petitioned Alpha Sigma Alpha for chapter membership in November, 1969, and through mutual interest and respect, the petition was accepted by the National Council. Miss Ellen Funk, 1969-70 Field Representative, officially pledged the colony in January, 1970.

Weeks of planning by the excited members of the colony culminated with the arrival of Miss Marieanne Abney, 1969-70 Field Representative, who assisted the members in making final preparations for their Installation.

INSTALLATION WEEKEND The events began Friday evening, May 15, with an informal get-acquainted party which gave the members of the colony and the National Officers and AZ.A collegiates and alumnae present for the Installation a chance to meet and talk. Mrs. R. Stephen Fountaine, National Extension Director, Mrs. George D. Linton, National Ritual Chairman, and Miss Helen Corey, Nationa..l Convention Chairman, joined Miss Abney as members of the Installing team.

Formal Initiation and Installation services were held Saturday morning at Hemlock Hall on the Mansfield campus. Initiates of the new chapter include: Patricia Adams, Teresa Adams, Nancy Ann Applin, Deborah Bauman, Denise Camoni, Linda Chemelli, Denise Hitz, Margaret Hufnagle, Marlene Jones, Susan Keinger, Donna 20

Kozich, Kathleen Krapenick, Susan Lessick, Joan McKittrick, Elizabeth Miller, Jeanne Rentschler, Donna Ronchi, Beverly Sadavage, Rebecca Tonjes, Joanne Trufant, and Susan Yartymyk, Alumnae initiates were: Mary Nanette Cozad, Sharon Dunlap Congdon, Deborah Harry, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Janet Molzhan, Linda Nagy, Susan Richardson, Elaine Talada, and Patricia U pdegrave. Miss Nora B. Mahoney, the colony's adviser, was also initiated.

The traditional White Luncheon followed the Installation of Delta Epsilon Chapter. At this time the new chapter was presented with many beautiful gifts from Alpha Sigma Alpha National Sorority, the collegiate and alumnae chapters and campus Greek organizations.

An afternoon reception hm1.0ring the new chapter took place in the lounge of Hemlock Hall. Welcoming Delta Epsilon to Mansfield State were representatives of campus organizations, college officials, parents, and visiting Alpha Sigma Alphas.

The Baron Steuben Hotel in Coming, New York, was the site of the impressive Installation Banquet held Saturday evening. Miss Teresa Adams, retiring Delta Epsilon president, served as toastmistress with Miss Jeanne Rentschler, incoming president, assisting her.

The traditional toasts to the new chapter were given by Miss Mary Neilan, Gamma Eta Chapter, representing all collegiates, with the toast to "Aspire"; Miss Abney, representing all alumnae, with the toast to "Seek"; and Miss Corey, representing the National Officers, with the toast to "Attain."

Alpha Sigma Alpha was honored to have Dr. Jonathan Friedman, Assistant to the College President, address our new members, their parents and guests. Dr. Friedman welcomed Alpha THE PHOENIX

Delta Epsilon Charter Members are, left to right, Elizabeth Miller, Sherry Congdon, Donna K ozich, Beverly Sadavage, Jeanne Rentschler, Linda Chemelli, Deborah Bauman, Elaine Talada, Mary Hufnagle, Celia I venz, Rebecca Tonjes, j oanne Trufant, Nancy Applin, Patricia Upde grave, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Deborah Harry, Teresa Adama, Kathleen Kraponick, Susan Klinger, D onna Ronchi, Marlene ] ones, Deborah Reger, Susan Richardson, Janet Molzhan, Susan Yartymyk, and Linda Nagy.

Sigma Alpha to the Mansfield State College campus and then charged the new initiates of Delta Epsilon Chapter with the responsibility of providing leadership and service, not only to the college but also to their communities.

Following Dr. Friedman's address, the members of Delta Epsilon Chapter were introduced and presented with individual memento gifts by Mrs. Linton. Mrs. Fountaine then formally pre-

sented the Delta Epsilon Chapter Charter to Miss Adams.

Delta Epsilon members and their guests attended Sunday Mass as a group and bid fond farewells over an informal lunch in the college cafeteria. As the weekend drew to a close there was a fee ling that all participating were leaving with a greater understanding and r e n e w e d pledges to our Alpha Sigma Alpha affiliations.

Chapter_Officers' Efficiency Ratings 1969-1970 TOP TEN Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Gamma Xi Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Beta Gamma Rho Beta Lambda Alpha Alpha Beta Iota Gamma Mu Beta Theta

FALL 1970

99.23% 99.23% 97.92% 97.88% 97.54% 97.16% 96.96% 96.39% 95.96% 95.19% 94.58%

TRIENNIUM 1967-1970 TOP TEN 98.02% Epsilon Epsilon 96.13% Beta Theta Beta Delta 96.03% 96.02% Beta Eta Beta Epsilon 95.93% Gamma Mu 95.67% Chi Chi 94.11% Alpha Alpha 93.69% Alpha 93.33% Phi Phi 93.12%

21

A TRIO OF

TRAVELERS L inda Wyrick, Barbara j ohnston, and Paula Cyrus are A"2.A's ne w Field R epresentati ves.

Those of you who attended the National Convention this pas t summer have already met our trio of travelers for this year. Paula Cyrus PP, Linda Wyrick XX, and Barbara Johnston Bo/, bring to their new positions as Field Representatives an abundance of experience, enthusiasm, and Alpha Sig spirit which they want to share with you.

The month of August was spent at National Headquarters where Paula, Linda, and Barb learned about A"'i.A, and at the Operation Greek National Leaders' Training Session in Denver, where they exchanged ideas with field representatives and officers from many other national sororities and fraternities.

director and also as rush chairman of Rho Rho ; Linda was Chi Chi's rush chairman.

Lind a, a graduate of Ball State University, is from Sharpsville, Indiana, a small town in the heart of the corn belt where her parents a nd a marri ed brother manage a farm , raising corn and A m onth at H eadquarters includes training in all phases cattle. She i engaged and hopes her travels will of so rorit y lif e. take her to Dallas, where her fian ce is stationed with the army.

It wa not all work, however, and the girls had Kalamazoo, Michigan is Barb's home. She is plenty of time to get acquainted. Barb and a December, 1969, graduate of Western MichiPaula eli covered that they were both Libras gan University and taught Engli h and world while Linda wa born under the sign of Arie . history in a Detroit-area high school last emes11 three served their chapter by holding of- ter. Barbara's parents and you nger brother live fice : Barb wa the pre ident and member hip di- in Kalamazoo, while her older brother and his rector of Beta P i; Pau la, erved a membership family li ve nearby.

22

THE PHOENIX

All three girls share an interest in meeting people and exploring new places, certainly two prerequisites for their new positions. They are looking forward to meeting you this year.

Collegiate offic er August.

packets are prepared during

Paula's home 1s m St. Albans, West Virginia.

She and her twin brother are graduates of Marshall University (he is a Lambda Chi Alp ha) .

Her many interests include sewing, sports, and wandering through boutiques and unique shops.

Before the year is over the y'll kno w how to pack a suitcase!

I f you enjoy meeting people, love to travel, and have a sincere interest in Alpha Sigma Alpha, you'd like being a Field R epresentative. Send app lications to: Mrs. George D . Linton, National President.

FALL 1970

23

STATE DAY

OHIO

PENNSYLVANIA

The annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Pennsylvania The twentieth annual Alpha Sigma Alpha State Day was held at the Hershey Hotel on SatOhio State Day was held on April 25, 1970 at Lincoln Lodge, Columbus, Ohio. Members of urday, April 18, 1970. Mrs. Betty Wallick, State Akron Alumnae Chapter were hostesses and offi- Day Coordinator, extended greetings to all in attendance. A roll call was ta 路en and those cers of the day.

June Cowan and Maude Barrere were in present represented the following chapters: charge of registration while Lil Greer and Rhea Kappa Kappa, Nu Nu, Gamma Eta, Gamma Xi, Yoder presided at the table during the coffee Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma, Central Pennsylhour. Akron Alumnae President Judy Williams vania Alumnae, and Delaware Valley Alumnae.

Miss Helen Corey introduced Miss Marieanne welcomed all to the 1970 Ohio State Day. DoroAbney, National Field Representative, who was thy Scott gave the invocation.

Persons introduced specially were: Mary Goeke in attendance. Miss Abney spoke briefly about Backsman, National President; Ann Niemeyer, her position as field representative. She exational Membership Director; Shirley Bone, plained both the nature of her job and the proational Historian; Louise Stewart, past N a- cedure for applying for a position as field reptiona! Chaplain and Historian; and three Wilma resentative.

After reports from each chapter, group dis\!\Tilson Sharp recipients; Amy Swisher, Helen Snyder, and Emily Stodgill. Shirley Wakefield, cussions were held. The active members had disState Coordinator and Mrs. Richard Fink, Chap- cussions on fund raising, drugs, scholarships, and rushing. One alumnae discussion group was ter Advisor were also introduced.

Minutes for 1969 were read by Ruth Yauger held. and the treasurer report was given by June After a delightful luncheon in the hotel dinCowan. Chapter reports were given by Akron, ing room, Mrs. Wallick introduced Miss Helen Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Newark-Zanes- Corey, Convention Chairman, who addressed the ville and Alpha Alpha Chapter. group. Miss Corey emphasized the fact that the The memorial service was conducted by Louise National Convention is the governing body of Harris in memory of: Katherine Eleanor Shultz, Alpha Sigma Alpha; it is at the Convention that Elizabeth Mary Browder, Dorothy Brewster each sorority member has a voice through the Cummins, Zelma Sargent Stamper, Emily Naomi representative sent by her chapter. In her talk Caldwell, Violet Ginder Siples, and Fred Sharp, Miss Corey explained the mechanics of the Conhusband of Wilma Wilson Sharp. vention: financing and registration of delegates, Helen Snyder led us in grace. After luncheon alternate delegates, proper attire, meetings, social Mary Goeke Backsman, National President, functions, and awards. poke on the "Future of Fraternity Life on the During the business meeting plans were made Campus." for the 1971 State Day. It will be held on April The Alpha Alpha girls presented a skit "Hats 17 at the Hershey Hotel in the garden terrace On For Virginia Beach." The day's program room. Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter concluded with the singing of Hymn To Alpha will plan the program and make any overnight Sigma lpha-A S LLIVA BAJC accommodations necessary. - JEAN ScHENCK 24

THE PHOENIX

News Notes The loss of a graduating senior meant a new philanthropic project for Gamma Omega Chapter. Cheryl Fundel's post-graduation goal was to do her share in helping the American Indian. Now assigned to teach on a reservation in Arizona, Cheryl keeps in touch with the Gamma Omegas who send articles needed by the Indian children.

The title of the newly established project is "Phud's Fund," originating from Cheryl's nickname.-AQUINA WEGENG

Miss Bonnie Kaye Draper, president of Zeta Zeta Chapter at Central Mis>ouri State College, Warrensburg, has been awarded the " Outstanding Alpha" Award by her college chapter, and has been chosen as recipient of the Margaret E. Smith Award given annually by the Kansas City Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. This Award is presented to a Zeta Zeta Chapter member for outstanding service to her sorority, and in memory of a former member killed in the Martin City tornado in 1957. Bonnie was guest of honor at the alumnae luncheon in the spring at which time she was presented with the award.

Johanna Bohoy r I, has been selected as a Mademoiselle Guest Editor and spent the month of June in New York City working for the magazine. A trip to Ireland, interviews, and photography sessions were also included.

****** FALL 1970

The Tulsa, 0 k l ahoma, Alumnae are proud of R i t a Gilstrap Miller rB, who has been elected President of the 450-member Tulsa City Panhellenic. Twenty-four national sororities are represented in this Panhellenic group.

Rita is the third Alpha Sigma Alpha to serve as president of the 56-year-old organization. She is sure to preside in her gracious and efficient way and will continue to receive the support of all the Tulsa Alums.-LoRA PATTERSON SIPES

****** Calling All Editors • We think we're m1ssmg a lot by letting many ASA newsmakers go unnoticed.

We need your help. How about periodically sending along some extra news tips?

Tell us about the outstanding collegiates and alumnae in your area. Let us know about any interesting projects you are conducting. We always want to hear about unusual hobbies, trips, or careers.

Send story ideas to: National Editor c/o 120 I E. Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65802

25

An

ALA Queen

- Bob Calvert photo

Miss Marcia Fern Mossbarger Miss Missouri 1970

Beauty pageants always generate a great deal of interest, and the Miss Missouri Pageant was no exception. The final night. of competition was warm and tension ran high, especially among the thirty Alpha Sigs in the rear of the hall who were there to lend support and encouragement to the three Alpha Sigs on stage-Marcia fossbarger AB, Miss Brookfield; Janet Seals AB, Miss Kirksville; and Vicki Bellman BL:, Miss Southwest Missouri State College.

And when the judging was over, those thirty lpha Sigs, screaming and hugging one another, made their way backstage to serenade the new Mi s Missouri , blonde Marcia Fern fossbarger, with the Sw ee thea1路t Song .

The week-long competition began quietly enough but it was not long before the momentum and excitement caught everyone in a whirl of activity. There were luncheons and dinners and, of course, long hours of rehearsal. There were preliminary judgings in swimsuits and then in evening gowns. And there were talent preentations. '!\Tearing a shiny red vinyl raincoat 26

and carrying a red umbrella, Marcia drew app lause from the audience during the talent competition with her tap-dance routine to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head."

Then it was over and Marcia, who kept repeating "This just does not happen," found herself surrounded by friends, relatives, and sorority sisters, photographers and reporters. Her year as Miss Missouri began as she danced late into the night at the Miss Missouri Pageant Ball.

- Bob Calvert photo

A dance routine to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On M y Head" was Marcia's talent presentation.

THE PHOENIX

While in college Marcia was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She served as secretary of Alpha Beta Chapter, Panhellenic secretary, student senate representative, and cheerleader captain. She is also a regent scholarship winner. Her selection as Miss Missouri also meant a $1,200 scholarship which Marcia plans to use to further her education at Northeast Missouri State College, where she is enrolled as a master's degree candidate.

- Bob Calvert photo

Semi-finalists included two Alpha Sigs, Janet Marie Seals, Miss Kirksville, and Marcia Fern Mossbarger, Miss Brookfield. They are both members of A lpha Beta Chapter, Nort heast Missouri State College.

Marcia, a 1970 graduate of Nor th eas t Missouri State College, will represen t M issouri in the Miss America Pageant. She feels that her title will give h er an opportun ity to meet many new peop le and a chan ce to tour the state.

-Bob Calvert photo

Happy A lpha Betas surround Marcia, the new Miss Missouri.

HAVE YOU MARRIED OR MOVED? Notify Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Please change my address or name and address on the A'2.A files as follows: COLLEGE CHAPTER .................... DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE .................... DEGREE .................. ..

MAIDEN NAME (Last Name,

Middle)

First

HUSBAND'S NAME ............................................................................................................................................ ..

(Last Name,

First

Middl e )

OLD ADDRESS

NEW ADDRESS .................................................................................................................................................... ..

Street

City

Stale

Zip Code

ACTIVE IN ................................................ ALUMNAE CHAPTER, ARE YOU AN OFFICER ....................

I AM ENCLOSING TWO DOLLARS FOR ALUMNAE DUES .....................................................................

FALL 1970

27

AnnfJuncing SCHOLARSHIPS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION

To help you continue your education in the teaching and training of the mentally retarded, Alpha Sigma Alpha is offering a limited number of Special Education Scholarships.

WHO MAY APPLY? Any Studen t majoring in special education who is ma intaining a "B" average.

HOW TO APPLY: 路w rite for applications to: Mrs. Gary G. Hendren 2247 Murray Forest Drive Hazelwood, Missouri 63042

Alpha Sigma lpha al o offers scholarships for Alpha Sigma Alpha members only.

Contact Mr . Gary G. Hendren, National Philanthropic Chairman, for information.

28

THE PHOENIX

SPoTLIGHTED

Gamma Ph i Chapter is proud of member J eanne Liteplo.

J eanne, chosen Greek Week Queen at St. f ohn University's Annual Greek Week Dance last April, will serve as President of the Panhellenic Council this year. A speech major in the school of education, J eanne is a member of the St. f ohn's Glee Club and the Marion Association. This past fall she was secretary of the Freshman Orientation Committee. J eanne is liste路d in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

FALL 1970

29

honors

Elizabeth Lohse, Beta Phi, received the Medallion Award, a high honor given to recognized seniors at Stout State Uni versity.

Nancy M. E vans, Nu Nu, a Drexel Uni versity senior, received the Key and Triangle Award.

-

] oyclyn Kautz, Nu Nu , is a member of Eta u Pi, national retailing honorary, and Phi Omega Pi, national business education honorary.

30

Gayle Morgan, Beta Delta, has been chosen for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, a music honorary, and D ruid Society, sophomore wo men's honorary.

Darcie Hile, Beta Upsilon, was nominated as the Outstanding Senior of Picker[ Hall, I ndiana State University.

Ursula ] ones, Beta D elta, is a member of Pi Tau Chi, an honorary religious society, at the University of Southern Mississippi.

Joan Mower, Nu Nu, served as president of Key and Triangle, an honorary leadership society, during her senior year at Drexel University.

fan e Sullivan, Beta Delta, is the editor of Alpha Lambda D elta, fre shman honorary, and zs a member of Druid Society.

THE PHOENIX

Queens and Candidates

Valorie Urbanek, Gamma Omega, is a cand~date for Greek Queen at Eastern I llinois Unive rsity.

Mary Bowman, Gamma Alpha, was selected Military Ball Queen at Creighton University.

judi French, Beta Delta, is the First Alternate to Miss H atticsburg, Mississippi, for 1970-71.

j anet O'Brien, Zeta Zeta, was voted Miss Executive by the Central Missouri State College Business D epartment.

j une O'Sowski, Gamma Beta, served as Tau Kappa Epsilon Winter Carnival Queen candidate at Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point.

Bonnie Wooten, Beta Delta, was chosen one of ten University of Southern Mississippi Beauties.

FALL 1970

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jane deBruin, Alpha Beta, was chosen Tau Kappa Alpha S weetheart at N ortheast Missouri State College.

Frances Miano, Beta Pi, is the S weetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha at Concord College.

Marj Carey, Gamma Omega, is a member of the Lambda Sigma Chi S weetheart Court at Eastern Illinois University.

Barb Wedde, Alpha Beta, was chosen Sigma Phi Epsilon S weetheart at Northea st Missouri State College.

Kathy Glaze r, Gamma Beta, is Sigma Phi Epsilon Winter Carnival Queen Can路didate at Wisconsm Stat e University, Ste vens Point.

32

Sharon Copenhauer, Alpha Beta, was chosen Phi Mu Alpha S weetheart at Northeast Missouri State College.

THE PHOENIX

Sweelhearlo Lauren Babcock, Gamma Omega, was chosen Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity S weetheart, Eastern Illinois Uni versity.

Pam Williams, Zeta Zeta, was voted Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart at Central Missouri State College .

Linda Coxwell, Beta Delta, was selected S weetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, University of S outhern Mississippi.

fane Harrigan, Gamma Alpha, is the First Lady of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Creighton University.

Kay Christensen, Gamma Beta, is the 1970 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point.

FALL 1970

Linda Williams, Beta Upsilon, is the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Indiana State University.

33

honors Carol Olendorf!, Zeta Zeta, is the head cheerleader at Central Missouri State College.

L ela Prati, Beta, Beta, is the only girl and feature twirler for the "Pride of the Rockies" Men's Marching Ba.nd.

Carol Plucinnik, Nu Nu, received awards f-rom Key and Triangle , honorary leadership society, and Beta Gamma Sigma, natio nal business administration honorary.

Beckie Monroe, Beta D elta, is serving as Vice President of Phi Kappa Phi and is a member of Phi D elta Rho. Ma.ry fane Orth, Beta Phi, was selected National Fashion Campus Council Representative for Young America Corporation of St. Louis.

34

THE PHOENIX

collegiate news Alpha Alpha Miami University Oxford, Ohio Alpha Alpha began the winter quarter with two weeks of rush, the highlight of which was our unusual "Games" party. Rushees and sisters played everything from "Old Maid" to "Twister" and our little suite was overflowing with fun; even more fun was the end of rush when Alpha Alpha gained our happy new pledges and initiated our new members! Of the new initiates, Nancy Parezo and Connie lden shared the pledge scholarship award, and Nancy was also named Ideal Pledge. Early in February we had a tea with some of the senior citizens of Oxford. Later in the month, we rallied around Patty Garlock, our lovely candidate for the tittle of Miss Miami.

During the quarter, we had mixers with the brothers of Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. Elections were held two weeks before final exams. Our fireup-for-finals party served its purpose, and once again Alpha Alpha pulled through that torture of tortures, exam week!

R oses were presented again later as Alpha Alpha initiated four new members. At the scholarship banquet fol lowing initiation, the scholarship trophy was presented to Pat Terpack and Elise Marquam for receiving the highest grades in the chapter-4.0! Pat and Elise were a lso elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. Leslie Coe received the pledge scholarship bracelet. Other honors received by Alpha Alphas are as follows: Nancy Speer, Panhellenic treasurer; Sally Elliott, SPERs (women's service organization); Tina Watts, CWENs (women's honorary); Tina Watts and Karen Konkoly, freshman dormitory counselors; and Cindi Hoffman, Shakerettes.

A special word to Ohio alumnae: Thanks for a wonderful State Day! Your warmth and personal interest really strengthened our sorority spirit.

It would not be fair to close without some mention of the trouble at this university during spring quarter.

Political unrest is high on this campus as it has been on most campuses lately; several incidents of violence led to the closing of Miami University for about two weeks during May. As a result, the quarter was disappointing to Alpha Alpha as a whole as well as to individual members. A word to other chapters: Help your college or university stay on its feet-there is great sadness when change is demanded rather than suggested.-KATHY HARD

Alpha Beta Northeast Missouri State College Kirksville, Missouri

Connie Beadle and Laurie Kozar enjoy the Alpha Alpha Winter Scholarship Banquet.

In the first weeks of the spring quarter, Alpha Alphas danced, carefree once again, at the annual formal. "Days of Wine and R oses" was the theme and-although there was no wine-there were beautiful roses in abundance thanks to the ingenuity of the decorations committee.

FALL 1970

"School Days of A"2.A," the pledge party held at the start of spring semester, gave the members a chance to demonstrate their talents at imitating. Dressed as famous people when they were young and in school, the members were entertained with a few skits and several selections by a folk duo. To conclude a fun-filled evening, sack lunches were served and gold bells were given as favors.

Most appropriately, February 14 was chosen for the Sweetheart Formal. Transformed into an art museum, the Student Union Ballroom was lighted by candles in heart-shaped holders and decorated with dangling mobiles and painted posters illustrating the theme "Portraits of Love." Unique for Alpha Beta was the crowning of sweethearts, instead of a sweetheart. Sharing this title _ were J eannie Taylor and Janet Rigdon.

D ad's Day, a new activity for Alpha B~ta, was held m the spring. A minstrel show, a dance routme, and a_pantomine of "Frankie and J ohnny" were equally enjoyed by the members and their fathers. Being such a great success, this event will surely become a tradition.

35

In May the annual Mother's Day Tea was held. Following a skit and a mother-daughter look alike contest, each mother was honored with a red rose and then serenaded by their daughters singing "Alpha Mom." Pledge awards were given to Ann Sanders for all-round Best Pledge, and to Jane Gevecker for Best Scrapbook and Best Scholarship. Also awarded was the Marilyn Mayes Brownley Scholarship to Carol Holtkamp, and the Alma Zollar Scholarship to Gay Anderson.

In honor of the seniors a dance in "dogpatch" style was held. Dressed in jeans and old clothes, the Alpha Betas and their dates immensely enjoyed the dance even at the early hour of 6: 30 A.M. Presented at this time was the Frost Fidelity Award to Marcia Mossbarger and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award to Pat Trent.

Alphas were active this spring with Kathy Bagley, Jeanne Taylor, Pat Trent, and Judy Twillman selected for Cardinal Key, an honor service sorority for women .

Chosen to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities were Marcia Mossba rger, Jan Seals, J eanne Taylor, Pat Trent, and Judy Twillman. For the spring campus elections the Alpha Sigs campaigned diligently to elect Pat Goeke as junior councilwoman, Janey Mathis as senior councilwoman, Kay R ansdell as senior secretary, and Carol Holtkamp as Student Senate treasurer.

Radiant and lovely as fraternity sweethearts were Jane de Bruin, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sharon Copenhaver, Phi Mu Alpha ; and Barb Wedde, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Throwing water balloons was great fun at the Alpha Gamma booth during Uni versity Weekend.

Beta Beta

Alpha Gamma Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana , Pennsylvania Greek Weekend at Indiana University of Pennsylvania was everything Alpha Gammas had been waiting for. The weekend started when we went to cheer our candidate, Jan Danato, at the Miss IUP contest. To our delight, Jan was chosen first runner-up. For Greek Sing on Saturday we made new red skirts with sashes and white blouses that were appropriate for our selection, "New Ashmolean." We made a great showing at the basketball tournament the next day against the other sororities.

The "Mardi Gras," the spring pledge dance, was a formal dinner-dance. The room decorated beautifully in flaming reds, oranges, and yellows. The pledge's skit was a satire of the Saturday night dances at the Student Union. Their pledge song was sung to the tune of "Goodby Columbus." A party the next night with Zeta Tau Alpha completed the weekend.

Alpha Sigma Alpha' s contribution to University Weekend festivities was a water balloon booth. Balloons filled with red colored water were thrown at members standing behind a wire screen and wooden front . Money made from the event was given to the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man contest for the benefit of the Big Brother-Big Sister Program.

On another weekend, following a sorority PJ party, everyone got up early to help Kappa Sigma canvass the townspeople and businesses for contributions to the Cancer Fund.

The Senior Banquet was our last big event. Parents and fri ends helped us say farewell to our graduating seniors. A skit featu ring a fortuneteller, stargazer, palmreader, and tea leaf reader predicted the futures of the seniors ten years from now. The seniors presented beautiful silver bowls to the sorority.- SuzANN STOTLEMYER

36

University of Northern Colorado Greeley, Colorado Spring's beautiful weather meant many outdoor activities for the Beta Betas. Among them was an informal rush party which featured home-made ice cream sundaes and a frisbee contest. O ur new pledges planned a picnic in which we kidnapped our dates and brought them, much to their surprise, to a picnic in the mounta ins.

April 18 was a big day for the Betas, as it was the date for our Dinner-Dance in the路 mountains. Unfortunately it snowed, but the Alpha Sigs and their dates made it up to Aspen Lodge, where dinner and dancing helped us forget the cold weather. The favors given to the dates were globe lamps with the date and occasion written on the globe.

May 3 was the date of the Mother Patroness Tea, which was held in the meeting room of the First Congregational Church in Greeley. While the mothers were entertained by a fashion show which featured dresses made by the Alpha Sigs, the dads got to know each other over refreshments at the sorority house.

Graduation brought a surprise breakfast at 6:00 A.M. on May 27 for the graduating seniors. After the graduation ceremonies on May 30, the graduates and their families were entertained at a tea held in the sorority house.

The Alpha Sigs were well represented in spring activities this year. Linda Timmons was elected president of Modeling Board, and wi ll also be a member of the PomPom Squad for her second year. Connie Meyer was elected Prom Queen, and was also a candidate for Miss Cache La Poudre. Finalists in the Miss UNO Pageant were Sharon Riggins and Linda Timmons.

Beta Betas closed their spring activities with a meeting and awards ceremony at the city park. During the summer, plans were made for fall rush and an exciting new year.-SuE HAYHOE

THE PHOENIX

Epsilon Epsilon Kansas State Teachers College Emporia, Kansas As another busy year ended at Kansas State Teachers College it brought many activities and honors. The Alphas took first place in the sorority division of intramurals. Four members were selected to Cardinal Key National Sorority, an honorary for senior women. Janie Edwards was elected president and Darla Giggy was elected historian of SPURS, a sophomore women's service honorary. Several members were elected to positions in Student Senate and Union Activities Council. Both members who entered the Miss Emporia contest placed in the top five. Leslie Lawton was first runner-up and Priscilla Applegate was named fourth runner-up and Miss Evening Gown.

Fifteen members journeyed to Omaha, Nebraska, for the Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Tri-State Day. We enjoyed meeting Alpha Sigs from other chapters and exchanging ideas with them.

One of our most worthwhile and fun activities during the spring was Sisterhood Revival Week. During this week our primary purpose was to bring all the members together. The week was climaxed with a sleep-in on the living room floor, a picnic, and everyone attending church together.

The Alphas and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon held their annual picnic for the retarded children. We also participated in the Penny Carnival, held to raise money for scholarships.

In May the pledges entertained the members and their dates with an Hawaiian luau for the spring 路informal. We also entertained our fathers with a F ather's Weekend.

We again gave up our beds to sleep on the living room floor so that our fathers could sleep in beds. We ended the year with our big sis-little sis picnic, the last gettogether of the year.-JANIE EDWARDS

Zeta Zeta's enthusiastic new officers are ready for a new year.

Eta Eta Kansas State College Pittsburg, Kansas Spring once again slipped up on the K.S.C. campus before we knew it and many activities filled the Eta Eta calendar. The Best Dressed Contest started the spring off right, for Jan Gillespie and Kay German were chosen as two of the ten best dressed women on campus. Miss German also ran in the Miss Pitt State Pageant and was chosen as one of the ten finalists.

The A.W.S. Honor Banquet was held in April. We were very pleased when Conna Larson received an award for Outstanding Women and when Sally Stonecipher received the Golden Crest Award.

Zeta Zeta Central Missouri State College Warrensburg, Missouri The second half of the school year brought many rewards to Zeta Zetas. In the Miss Warrensburg Contest, we had many proud winners: Debbie Schmidt, top ten ; Linda Williams, 4th; Kathy Middleton, 2nd; Carol Olendorff, Miss Congeniality. Pam Williams and Melody Place also represented us well. Our Calendar Queen candidate, Karen Kedigh, was honored as 2nd runner-up in the Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl Contest. This was a charity drive in which everyone had to collect pop bottles instead of money. U. M. 0. C. was supported by Zeta Zetas in May with our Queen candidate, Nancy Miller.

Penny Place received the honor of being selected as Greek Queen (voted on by all fraternity men).

In March Zeta Zetas had the annual formal with a theme of Alpha's Aquarius. The pledges provided wellplanned entertainment. We sponsored a pop festival with Phi Sigma Epsilon in April. This proved to be a good money making project.

Zeta Zetas were honored that Mary McCurdy and Bonnie Draper were selected to be in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. We were also well represented in CWENS with members Terri Penniston, Penny Kloepful, Debbie Halbert, and Nancy Dorn. Best Pledge Award was presented to D ebbie Halbert.-CAROL 0LENDORFF .

FALL 1970

Mrs. Perva Hughes spoke at Eta Eta's Anniversary. Listening with interest are Mrs. Nikki Foster an路d Kathy Bolles, chapter president.

This was a very special spring, as we celebrated our 50th Anniversary April 25 and 26 . The night of the 25th we held a banquet where our president, Kathy Bolles, gave a speech along with Mrs. Perva Hughes, Mrs.

37

Maude Laney and Miss Mary Kay R eiff. Sunday afternoon we gave a tea. The very ladle that Lynn Winbigler used to serve punch was the same ladle that we borrowed for our very first anniversary. We received a gold platter from National, a fifty dollar savings bond from the Pittsburg alumnae, and ten dollars from the Wichita a lumnae. It was a very exciting and enjoyable weekend for all of the Etas.

The month of May was fi lled wit h many act ivities.

The Student Union Board held their annual carnival in which we had two girls, Daryl Miller and Patsy Lucas, running for Carnival Cutie, and a "mashed potato" throw as our carnival booth. The annua l Greek Week was held in which Jan Gillespie represented us as our Greek Goddess. We placed third in the Greek Sing during the week under the direction of Rosemary Huck, our song leader.

Nu Nu vice president, J an Volpe, and president, D ebbie Schussler, 路discuss business at the installation of new officers.

Eta Etas practice for Creek Sing.

Other activities that the Etas participated in were th e Phi Sigma Epsi lon Freaky Follies, in wh ich our skit brought us third place, and the T au Kappa Epsilon softball games.

The annual senior breakfast was held in the last part of May honoring the senior graduates and presenting them with senior mugs. The seniors also presented their legacy to the chapter.

To end the busy year on a good note, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma invited us to an informal party the weekend before finals started. This gave us a chance to relax between all the activities and the fina ls, and we all enjoyed ourselves.- ELLEY HAMM

Nu Nu Drexel University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Nu us began spring term with various initiations of new officers, pledges, and rushees. Our winter and spring pledges proved to be great Alphas, and we are certainly proud to have them now as members.

The main activities revolved around many social parties where the sisterhood got together. Several theater

38

parties were p lanned with rushees attending. This term 's rush party was an informal rap session between prospectve pledges and members.

The annua l Dinner-Dance provided a romantic setting with waterfalls and gardens. Stephanie Luther was selected AZ:.A Sister Sweetheart, and she was presented with a gift and flowers. A memorable evening was enjoyed by a ll.

T h e Senior Banquet, with various awards and gifts, was the sorority's formal farewe ll to the graduating members. Hermes D ay was celebrated with initiation of the spring pledge class followe d by an informal party. Other events of the term were the Parent's Tea, officers workshop, and the sister-pledge overnight.

The term's activities ended with a weekend at the shore. Everyone was glad to be away from school activities, but it was sad to realize that another great year had passed.

The u Nus are proud of retiring the Drexel U. Panhellenic Scholarsh ip Cup. We are also proud to have outstanding seniors, Carol Plucinnik, Mignon Evans, Joan Mower, and Kathy C harlton.-MARCIA M. DoBEL

Rho Rho Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia Rho Rho Chapter was very busy spring semester. We participated in the Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball Tournament. Our girls played hard and won fifth place.

They received a gift certificate for their efforts. Janet Seelen was our candidate for Basketball Queen.

On May 9 we held our annual spring formal, "Moonlight and Roses." It was an evening enjoyed by all and many of our alumnae were present. Chapter awards were presented and the seniors were honored by the Charleston Alumnae Association. We rounded out the weekend by singing in the University's annual Mother's Day Sing. Anne Woodall led us in singing "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."

Anne Woodall brought additional honor to herself and to our chapter. Anne competed in the Miss Huntington Pageant and became Miss Huntington 1970. We're very proud of her!- DIANE L. MEYER

THE PHOENIX

Phi Phi Northwest Missouri State Maryville, Missouri The first event appearing on the Phi Phi calendar was the informal dance held February 13, which focused on a Valentine theme. Pam Beach and her fiance, J ohn Mcintyre, were crowned King and Queen at the dance.

It was a thrilling experience for Phi Phi to have two finalists in the T ower Queen contes t. Donna Fisher and Debbie Lambright were nominated and later voted on by the student body to determine the queen. In the final vote, D ebbie Lambright was chosen Tower Queen of NWMSC. J eanne Hutsell, Linda Gittens, and Gassy Funk were tapped for Embers, a women's honor society that same evening.

Donna Richmond and Becky Rickman represented Phi Phi as two of the ten finalists in the Miss M aryville contest. Their poise and charm truly exemplified the Alpha ideal which we all strive for.

The Ugly Man on Campus campaign drew the undivided attention of the Phi Phis this year. Dressed in overalls and carrying tin cups to collect donations the girls gained a great deal of attention. Throughou~ the campaign week a series of publicity stunts and skits were presented to raise a total of $1,076.00 for the scholarship fund .

During the week of May 3-9, Phi Phi participated in the annual Greek Week festivities. D isplays prepared by the Greek organizations, picnics, open house, and a Greek dance were all part of the fun. Mary H amilton was chosen Greek Goddess at the dance and was presented a wreath crown.

On May 16 Phi Phi had its spring formal. The Blue R oom of the Student Union was converted to an Oriental theme. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Pam Beach as the Alpha Sweetheart. The girls of Phi Phi formed a heart and sang the "Alpha Sweetheart Song" as she received a bouquet of red roses.

With the threat of finals lurking in the future, Phi Phi fought a battle between books and beautiful spring weather. The newly-initiated pre-school rush started th e new ycar.-CAssv Fu NK

Chi Chi Ball State University Muncie, Indiana And they almost Chi Chi'd themselves onto the campus . . . . .with 6 non-stop weekends . . . activited to death . . . prodded by sisterhood The Chi Chis wandered into spring quarter wth Senior Banquet, a time of filet mignons, wills, prophesies, and reminiscences, and recognition. We forged on to State day, in T erre H aute this year, a day beginning sisterhood at 6 A.M., ending it at 7 P.M., and sharing it with the Beta Upsilons and alums.

Spring quarter at Ball State resembles a mammoth calendar-with every day of every week filled with practices for something or other, general confusion, an d unending havoc in the suite. D eciding we could handle anything, since we are Alpha Sigs, the chapter jumped into the events with 140 left feet. Spring Sing found us paired up with a local fraternity, Tau D elta Epsilon, and an arrangement of "Dao." On carne Variety Show, with Delta Tau Deltas, Alpha Phis, Sigma Alpha Epsi-

FALL 1970 -

Ions and Alpha Sigs pooling talents for an old-time villain plot, "Curses," which we unanimously decided should have been first . We hostessed our parents for our an nual Parents Banquet the next day. President J ohn Pruis of Ball State spoke. The Chi Chis big event, the thing we hold our breaths for, hit the mud this year, when all three " Orange Grundie" teams tugged-of-war themselves into the mud instead of into our annual trop hy.

Chi Chis rest after a muddy tug-of-war.

Our spirits revived as we lurked around campus for Sigma Chi Derby Day, or derby snatch. In accordance with our luck, we suffered two minor mishaps. Spring Retreat found us in the Theta Chi house for an evening of revamping the pledge program an d general playing.

D ue to our somehow "acquiring" the Theta Xi Variety Show, th e Theta Xis serenaded us that night, bringing the prescribed three dozen roses.

Our pledges turned into initiates the first May weekend shocking and surprising and pleasing the chapter with their announcement of the pledge class gift to the suite, a color television. That same day the Chi Chi trike team trundled through Trike-a-Thon. The Chi Chis travel ed the next weekend to the Baerfield Inn in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, for the closed Dinner-Dance. The theme was "Buccane-e r Bash." There the Chi Chi suite acquired an oil painting of the crest, presented by the chapter photographer, Mr. Thornbu rg. With only one more weekend till closed period and the onse t of finals, we fill ed it with Qualifications. The Tau Delta Epsilons and Chi Chis went to the Indianapolis 500 mile track for a day of time trials, followed by a cookout at an Indianapolis sister's house.

An important thing happened to Chi Chi this year.

We called it an adviser. Linda Caldwell Schurr XX brought spirit and "uumph" to our chapter. Not only did she consult Muncie stores with us for our new carpet, attend meetings, etc., but she wrote Chi Chi alumns for contributions to our suite fund, making possible new drapes this fall.

It was a full year, an A'2.A year, full of caring, and sharing, and all the little things that make sister's sisters, and sisterhood a sisterhood.-LINDA LAZIER

39

Beta Delta University of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi March brought the spring quarter m with a roar of excitement for the Beta Deltas. We returned to learn that Alpha Sig had taken top honors in sorority scholarship for the sixth time in a row. We were flying high, socially too, for Bonnie Woo ten had just been elected one of Southern's ten beauties.

Beta D eltas love bugs, especially th e chapter's new mascot, Alf, th e Ladybug.

Things really began to buzz after a ladybug named Alf became the Beta D elta masco t. Beta D eltas soon were seen h opping about parking lots washing windshields for contributions to the March of Dimes. We received special recog nition for our efforts in the Panhellenic drive.

Alpha Week was held March 15-21. During th e week we had an inspirationa l service, a breakfast, a scavenger hunt, a skating party, and a supper for the initiates-to-be.

Saturday night all the Beta D eltas attended the Miss Southern Pagean t where our own Pat Warner reached the semi-finals. On Sunday, March 22, we initiated our excited new members into Alpha Sigma Alpha.

March drew to a close as Phi D elta Rho, senior women's honorary, marched down ou r fl oor one night. The excitement g rew as agai n and again they came back.

Becky Askew, Cynthia Campbell, Judy Clark, Susan Hudson Emerson, J o Ann Klein, Beckie M onroe, and Patty Perkins were all tapped . Alpha Sig cheers could be heard all over the campus, for one third of the Phi Delta Rho membership was now Alpha Sig. April showered th e Beta D eltas with more h onors as Kay Magee, Beverly M cK ey, and Ursula J ones became members of Pi Tau Chi, honorary religious society.

Gayle Morgan, J ane Sulliva n, and Sarah Tompkins were tapped by Druids, sophomore women's honorary, and Sarah was elected reporter. Becky Askew became president and Jo Ann Klein historian of Phi D elta Rho. Melissa Shoemake reigned as Pan American Queen; Linda Mason became a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national educati on honorary ; Linda C oxwell was selected Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; and T ommye Corley was elected Sweetheart of the Yellowjackets and chosen for membership in Kappa D elta Pi.

40

Our annual spring formal was held on April 4, 1970, at the Beaver Lake Country Club in Purvis, Mississippi.

Bobby More and the Rhythm Aces provided the music, and Mrs. Paul Wright supplied the decorations.

April 26 was the date of the Parent-Daughter Banquet.

Parents were entertained with songs and a poem about life as an Alpha Sig at USM. The local awards were given and the pledge class presented the chapter with our framed charter. Afterwards the parents were invited to the chapter room for coffee ..

On April 29 the Hattiesburg alums undertook the task of feeding all the Beta Deltas. Chicken supper was served at the home of Mrs. Mildred Gillis Bailey in honor of the Beta Delta seniors.

May flowered into more excitement as the Jackson alums hosted State Day on May 2. Sixteen Beta Deltas and several Psi Psis attended. Everyone enjoyed the speaker and style show. We are looking forward to hosting next year's State Day at Southern.

Then May honors began to spring up. Cynthia Campbell, Linda Mason, and Beckie Monroe, vice-president, became members of Phi Kappa Phi, scholarship honorary. Cathy Woods was elected president and Mary Roberts reporter of the Home-Ec Club. Leah Chambers became president and Brenda Noble vice-president of Lambda Iota Tau, English honorary. Tommye Corley was elected president of the Student Mississippi Education Association. Jo Ann Klein became executive editor of The Student Printz for 1970-1971 and received the 1969-1970 Outstanding Junior Journalist Award.

At Southern's annual Awards Day, Alpha Sig received the Panhellenic Scholarship Award and the Panhellenic Civic Award- both for the second year in a row. The Beta Deltas also presented Mrs. Dorthy Hille, Dean of Women, with the Alpha Sigma Alpha Outstanding Staff Member Award.

Yes, the Beta Deltas had a full quarter and received many honors, but our best experience and greatest honor came on May 16, when we were out in full force to help at the first Mississippi Special Olympics. From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. we helped retarded children from all ove r Mississippi. Beta Deltas h elped in all phases of the event-some with First Aid, some with conducting the events, and the rest with the children. What we felt that day is hard to put into words, but one Beta D elta best stated the feeling as she looked at the retarded children and their new Greek friends, "This is beautiful."

Truly, it was a "beautiful" day we shall not soon forget.

Like all good things, Spring Quarter had to end. With the quarter one of the best years the Beta Deltas have see n ended too; however, we left with happy thoughts of convention and visions of an even better next year, as we Aspire, Seek and Attain in Alpha Sigma Alpha.URSULA JONES

Beta Epsilon Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia BEs returned from the Christmas holidays ready to swing into 1970. So we traveled to the Pizza Hut, a local restaurant, to bang a sorority banner, letting everyone know that the Alpha Sigs are here. Then we all settled down to study for exams.

We greeted the new semester by extending some open bids and some new pledges were welcomed. Soon after this, our National Field Representative, Miss Ellen Funk, came. Ellen participated in our pledging ceremony, and, in so doing, made it even more beautiful. We held a tea for Ellen, a Saturday night supper, and a banquet

THE PHOENIX

at Holiday Inn. All of the BEs think she is just the greatest and we hope to see her again at convention.

Soon after this BE served as hostess at the Rockingham County Folk Arts Festival in Monterey, Virginia.

We learned some interesting facts about the heritage of Virginia.

Our college Panhellenic sponsored a dinner-dance at a nearby motor lodge near the end of February. Many BEs went to this and a good time was had by a ll.

AL.A participated in intramurals this year, in basketball and in softball. In basketball we had a record of four wins and two losses. In softball we won the championship, undefeated.

We sponsored a Family Weekend April 11 and 12.

Parents, relatives, and friends began arriving early Saturday afternoon for a coffee. Skits and songs from the rush and pledge parties were presented to the enthusiastic families. Afterwards we held a friendship candlelight and a "singspiration." On Sunday, in the early afternoon, we had a picnic, complete with swings, seesaws, and a softball game. Also on Sunday, the annual Mother Patroness ceremony was held. The ceremony was beautiful and the many mothers who participated wrote letters thanking us for such a delightful weekend .

Next came State Day, hosted by the Beta Iotas of Radford College in Radford, Virginia. We arrived the morning of April 18 and were welcomed with a delicious lunch. Later in the afternoon, we divided into four groups and discussed the many aspects of our life as Alpha Sigs. That evening we were invited to a banquet at the Governor Tyler Motel. Here the chapter presidents reported the progress made through the year. Back on Radford's campus, each chapter presented skits from their rush parties and the entertainment went far into the night. When farewells came, we knew what a wonderful experience we'd had.

Fourth eight-weeks afforded BE more openings, and after an open house for all girls interested in sorority life, we met and voted on more open bids. The next night we welcomed more pledges, and pledging was held the next Monday. During that week our winter pledges gave us a hot dog roast at a public park nearby. At the end of that week, we held their initiation.

BEs visited Sunnyside Presbyterian Home on April 26.

The members made bright colored tissue flowers for each of the adults. We also presented a program and an "old time songs and gab session."

May Day and Homecoming activities brought glamour and excitement. One of our members, Carolyn Lane Cook, was crowned H omecoming Queen, and Michelle Flora served as her attendant.

Greek Week was next on the agenda. It was filled with a toga parade, picnic, slave sale, skit, and boat races. AL.A sponsored the slave sale, which was very successful. Through the skit and the slave sale we tried to show Greek life.

As the year came to a close, the underclassmen held a breakfast in honor of the seniors. Poems were read, tears were shed, and love was all around. Another party was given for the seniors with fun, laughter and "senior superlatives." Then our seniors gave a coffee and read the "Last Will and Testament." As graduation rolled around, we expressed our "so longs" and common journeys ended.

The members of BE have been showered with honors this year. Sixteen made D ean's list, with two on the 4.00 list Julie Arnold and D onna D oerflein. Five Alpha Sigs ' tapped for the Percy H. Warren Senior Women ' s were Honor Society-Julie Arnold, Gale Love, Judy McKinley, Jeanne Parker, and Susan Scott. Nan Bowen, Cindy Coolbaugh, Connie Fisher, and Claudia Bennett Keyser

FALL 1970

were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Outstanding seniors were Emily Hardy, Cindy Coolbaugh, and Connie Fisher. Beth Ray was elected as an Outstanding Sophomore.

Judy Garnette was elected as Judicial secretary and Jan Barrett was elected as Legislative secretary of the Student Government Association. Anne Burnham, Dale Payne, Peggy Aderton, Linda Hern, and Barbara Pope were elected to serve on the S.G.A. Council.

Honor Council will also be served by many BEs: Gale Love was elected as president, Jeanne Parker and Kathy Driver will serve as representatives.- JAN BARRETT

Beta Eta Dickinson State College Dickinson, North Dakota Spring arrived at Dickinson State College bringing numerous activities for the Beta Etas.

Keeping with the St. Patrick's Day spirit, an Irish atmosphere was provided for AL.As informal rush March 16. Activities for the evening were directed toward getting acquainted. After introductions, the rushees were entertained with competitive games including charades.

Sorority songs were sung and president Pam Nordquist explained to the rushees the aims and meaning of sorority.

On March 18 we had a swimming party with the TKE fraternity, after which all the participants met for refreshments.

Members have been recognized for honors received.

Carole Koppinger was elected as secretary-treasurer of the Student Education Association. Also elected into the same organization as vice-president was Shannon Helfrich. In addition, she received the honor of a state office as historian of the Student North Dakota Education Association.

One of the rewarding projects undertaken by the Beta Etas was helping with the drive for the Cancer Society, May 14. Also, the sorority sponsored Diane Loh to walk in the Walk For D evelopment May 16.

Excitement vibrated among the Alphas as they discovered that three of the candidates nominated for homecoming princess were Alpha Sigs. Candidates included Pam Nordquist, Fern Docktor, and Cathy Dinkins. We were also proud to have Peggy Zander chosen as Theta Chi Dream Girl and Audrey Ferebee chosen as the TKE Sweetheart.

The annual spring banquet gave us the opportunity to exchange past experiences and discuss the coming summer activities. We all had a very enjoyable time and left feeling a little sad that it was all over, but at the same time looking forward to fall and another year of fun and new friendships in AL.A . -DEiiBIE KLAUDT

Beta Kappa Western Illinois University Macomb, Illinois January was a busy month for the Beta Kappas. Rush activities started at the end of the month but before this there was much planning. Betty Barrington and Pam Snodgrass, rush chairmen, organized committees and a work day. All of the members worked together to clean the entire house for the round robins on Saturday and Sunday. The USA ASA was the theme used for the informal parties, and special songs were written for a skit. Everyone was dressed in sailor clothing. The parties were enjoyed not only by the rushees but also by the members.

41

The Beta Kappa's rush activities included the USA ASA. Past pres ident Tut M cLester brought great honor to the Beta Kappas. She was chosen by the Panhe llenic Council as the Panhell Woman of the Year. This honor was received for the work Tut did to advance the Greek system on the campus.

State Day was held at Western on March 21. Representatives from Eastern, Northern, and Loyola came.

Activities began with registration, followed by a song exchange and discussi on groups. Much was ].ea rned from the interchange of ideas. A luncheon was held , highlighted by the guest speaker Miss Karen Wedge, WIU 's Dean of Women and Panhellenic adviser. Miss Wedge spoke on "Sisterhood and Friendship," our State Day theme. The day ended at the AL. A house with an informal tea.

Western's Greek Week was April 20-26. Nancy Barrows was co-chairman of the week and Sue Churchill was crowned Greek Goddess at the T oga Party. The week started with the Beta Kappas taking petitions to Macomb residents asking for support for the environment.

These petitions were prese nted to Ad lai Stevenson, State Treasurer, by K athy Busson. Other activities included Greek Ol ympics a nd Sigma Sing.

In April D onna Whitten won the Best D ressed Girl contest. The sorority was elated when it was announced that Linda H ochvar was second runner-up and that fiv'! of the ten fin a lists were Alpha Sigs.

D onna Talamonti also brought honers to the sorority when she was voted by th e entire campus as its Queen for "Thank Goodness It's Spring" Week.-PAT SIMMONS

Beta Lambda State Colle g e of Arkansas Conway, A rkansas Beta Lambdas really started the spring semester off with HEARTfelt enthusiasm, as we decorated for the annual campus Valentine D ance, sponsored by our sorority. The usual hard work was put ihto the decorations, with the also usual good results.

The windy month of March gave us new officers and initiation . April included a really outstanding "Arkansas

42

State Day" at Arkansas A&M, sponsored by the Gamma Zetas. The day proved to be beneficial to all chapters concerned, from the moment of registration, to the cornparing of new red spring outfits, to extremely interesting discussions and songfests, then to the talk of our great peppy little National Secretary, Mrs. Joe Brewer. We were extremely fortunate to have her down our Arkansas way that beautiful April day.

In May we had our annual Mother's Day/ Awards Day activities, with nine mothers receiving Mother Patroness pins. Awards went out to six members-Frost Fidelity, Ardith Rayder; Elizabeth Bird Small, Evelyn Wilson ; Gretchen Adams Outstanding Active, Holly Almond; Ideal Pledge, Ginger Burkett; Pledge Scholastic, Sarah Machen ; and Member Scholastic, Myra Middleton. Our magnificent advisers attended and presented some awards: Miss Marie Schichtl, Mrs. Carra Nelle Tilley, and Mrs. Mary Stewart, all of Conway. A visit by Field Representative Judy Hartman culminated the ending of school.

The chapter's special project this year was the writing to a child at the Arkansas Children's Colony here in Conway by each member. We won the award for being the sorority to make the most money at the Association of Christian Students Carnival in May, along with the beautiful plaque accompanying the award.

Various awards and honors of our members included Ga le Prendergast, Jan Holtzman, and Holly Almond being chosen for Who's Who in America'! Colleges and Universities this year. We had the distinguished honor of having the past president of the Association of Women Students on campus, Gale Prendergast, and of also having the new president, Myra Middleton . Sarah Machen won the Alpha Sigs third place with a jazz dance renditi on in the Greek Variety Show in April on campus. Tapping of 1970-71 Royal Rooters, an honorary leadership organization on campus, carne late in May, with four Beta Lambdas being chosen for the honorary: Alice Lieblong, Myra Middleton, Penny Pennington, and Cindy Woerner.

Many more "happenings" and honors came our way.

All in all, it could be said that the Beta Lambdas had a really great school year!!! We are looking forward to another great year and used our summer workshop, held July 11 at the H oliday Inn in North Little Rock, Arkansas, as a way of catching up and working together to plan for that year.-MYRA MIDDLETON

Beta Mu Henderson State College Arkadelphia, Arkansas Spring was a busy season for the Beta Mus. We worked ha rd and were amply rewarded for our long hours.

In M arch the annual Miss Henderson State College Beauty Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Arkansas Pagean t, was held . Our representati ves, Karen Fabich, was selected as second runner-up.

As Easter approached, we made plans for an Easter egg hunt for the faculty children. W e gave a prize to the child who collected the most eggs, and there was a lso a golden egg fill ed with candy which was hidden among the others. We attempted to make Easter a happier occasion for the little girl we support at the Arkansas Children's Colony by giving her an Easter outfit and an Easter basket.

April was a busy month for us. The H enderson Student Senate sponsored Spring Fling. The week-long activities included concerts, dances, a carnival, song festi val, and games. The games were open to all Greeks and any

THE PHOENI X

campus organization that wished to partiCipate. The Beta Mus, winning the Sissy Chariot Race, the Balloon Race, the Egg Throw, and the Button Race, received four out of the five trophies offered in the games division. Our carnival booth was entitled "Bronco Red." It was a barrel ride which resembled that of a bareback bronco ride in a rodeo. Sherry Mathis, our candidate, was elected "Reddie Day Queen."

With the coming of May, all activities began to come to a halt for the school year. Even with the closing of the year, the Beta Mus continued to win campus offices and honors. School elections were held during the first weeks of the month, and Jan Retherford was elected to a Senate position. Sherry Mathis and Susan Nash were elected cheerleaders for the coming year. Nancy Chaney was selected as the Outstanding Senior Woman on Campus.-SuzANNE WELCH

Beta Nu Mu rray State University Murray, Kentucky A beautiful summer set in, and it surely put the Beta Nus in a happy mood. Many activities and honors have been in store for us since you last heard from us.

First, the Beta Nus were very excited about election on Murray State's campus. The Alpha Sigs ran three pledges for elections. Vicki McDermott ran for secretary. of the freshman class and won by an overwhelming majority. The other two pledges, Donna Jones, who ran for freshman treasurer, and Gail Smith, who ran for sophomore representative, both placed second and we were 路 proud of them. Two members ran for offices. Mary Wright ran for senior treasurer and Patty Elias ran for j unior treasurer. Patty is the new j unior class treasurer and Mary ran a very close race. The Beta Nus feel they were well represented during elections.

Next, Beta Nu went to the Paradise Friendly Home Orphanage and played various games with the children.

Three of our girls, Ginny Ashmore, Karen Hunter, and Phyllis Burger, dressed up like midgets and delighted the children with a hilarious "Adventure through the Jungle." After a very tiring but enjoyable game of softball, the Beta Nus gave the children a party. Too soon it was time to leave. We felt sad to have to go but as one of the proprietors told us, "You are a great bunch of girls and I want you to know you gave these children the best gift you could have given them; you gave them yourselves."

Immediately after this event, the Alpha Sigs headed out to the lake for a Spring Retreat. Jonna Arant, a new member of A "LA , has a very nice cabin on the lake and all of the Beta Nus had a wonderful time working on favors for rush and just sitting around eating and "gabbing" till the wee hours in the morning.

The Beta Nus really felt the spring spirit this year, with their Spring Formal at Ken Lake. The room was beautifully decorated with an atmosphere of brilliant flowers and, of course, with the girls and their dates. It was really a wonderful way to prepare for the in-corning season!

Senior Send-off was another big event this year. Several of our girls received honors and everyone was so excited about the announcement of each one. The fol lowing received awards: Lynda Allbritten, Elizabeth Bird Small Award; Linda Phillips, Helen Hodges Sopho~ore Award; Sharon Miller, Outstanding Senior Award; Lmda Snyder, Frost Fidelity Award; Sharon Thomas, Scholarship Achievement Award; and Marianna Marshall, Evelyn Linn Service Award.

FALL 1970

The Beta Nus were extremely proud to have two of the three students in the University who re eived the Merit Student Award. These two girls were Miss Linda Snyder and Miss Carole Turley. Congratulations!

Four of our members were selected as "Golden Girls" to Sigma Phi Epsilon. They are Ginny Ashmore, Phyllis Burger, Marianna Marshall, and Sharon Thomas. Vivian Walton was chosen as Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Pam Clifton is now a member of Sigma Nu's "Order of the White Rose." Two of our girls are Pikettes. They are Paulette Copeland and Nancy Smith.

Paulette was also runner-up to Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Bev Hogan was initiated into Pi Delta Phi, French honorary society, and was also chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cheryl Brown is Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Brenda Fork, Donna Jones, Gail Smith, Linda Snyder, and Sharon Thomas are all members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary scholastic society.- BARBIE KEEL

Beta Pi Concord College Athens, West Virginia With finals over and spring semester starting, Beta Pi began planning for formal rush. The first two parties were informal get-togethers. The rushees were entertained by our swinging "Folk Trio," Bernie, Paula, and Rosie, with their original tunes. The last party had our usual theme, "Tea House of the Alpha Moon." Our skit theme was "Ralpha Sigma Ralpha Waff In" and was a hilarious success. The rushees dined on rice, shrimp, and Japanese tea. From our efforts we gained some terrific p ledges.

May Weekend created much excitement on Concord's campus and the Alpha Sigs were well represented. We co-sponsored Rosie Simplicia :with Theta Xi fraternity, and Hilah Vaughan was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. Libbi Coiner won an award for the most original costume in the bicycle race. We sang "Up With People" for Spring Sing.

Our Crimson Ball was held May 15 at the Dinner Bell in Princeton, West Virginia. We dined on a delicious meal and danced to a local band. During the evening Dinnis Barbakow was named our 1969-70 Sweetheart and Dana Blakenship was named Best Pledge. Smoke grey glasses with our crest embossed on them were given as favors.

-JEANNE BERDINKA

Beta Rho Northern Illinois University DeKalb, Illinois The Beta Rhos spent a very busy and exciting spring semester. Rush was first on our list of activities. Rush began with open houses the last week in January. A movie theatre featuring "'Round the Year With A"LA" was the theme for our informal parties. During the second set of parties, coke parties, we entertained the rushees with a puppet show. "Alice in Wonderland" was the theme for formal parties. As always, rush was a lot of work and a lot of fun.

In February we had fun building our booth for the Winter Carnival midway with the men of Tau Lambda Chi. We were all very proud of Bette Beer, who was a Winter Carnival Queen finalist.

On April 11 the Beta Rhos had Parents' Day and Mother Patroness ceremony. After the ceremony and a skit by the pledges, we all enjoyed dinner with our parents.

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Beta Sigma Southwest Missouri State College Springfield , Missouri

The Theta Chis practice.

JOin

the Beta Rhos for Mayfete dance

Greek Week was another exc1tmg event for this semester. Pat Barcheski wa.s our candidate for Most Dateable Greek Girl.

Mayfete, the biggest event of the year, began on May 3. We took first place in bed races with Delta Upsilon fraternity. We a lso participated in canoe races and rnudball races. We were proud of our pledges who ran in pledge pajama races. "Don't Bug May" was our theme for island acts where we danced with the men of Theta Chi. We ended the semester with our informal- dinner at the Yacht Club in Chicago and a show at Second City in Old Town. Mark Gempler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was chosen our new Alpha Sig Sweetheart.

Congratulations go to Sue Iverson, Bette Beer, Jean Petersen, Patti Clancy, and Sue Schoij, who are members of the Porn Pon Squad for next year.

-

GAILE HU N TER

Grecian columns, lights turned low, and terrace provided the atmosphere for our annual A~A S:veetheart Formal at Riverside Inn near Ozark, M1ssoun, on Valentine's Day. Pam Gibson was crowned Alpha Sweetheart. Nancy Martin received the Frost Fidelity Award.

The Elizabeth Bird Small Award was given to Janet Ryland. Marcia Platz was named Ideal Pledge and Donna Penniston earned the Scholastic Award.

At our informal spring rush party, rushees munched popcorn as they viewed a C. W. Fields movie and a pantomime by three Alphas to Ray Stevens' "Along Carne Jones."

In March we captured first place in the Sigma Tau Gamma variety show for the second consecutive year.

Our entry wa.s a skit about a group of not-so-slim beauties and their experiences in a figure salon. We did exercises as we sang our version of "Chickenfat."

During Greek Week we participated in Uniform Day, the Greek Sing, and Greek games. For the second year we traveled to first place in the tricycle race. We received second place in the tug-of-war, and placed first in the greased pig contest. Nancy Martin wa.s announced as Greek Woman of the Year.

On Mother's Day we hosted a cookout for our parents.

Several members presented a skit entitled "This Old House" and we sang sorority songs. Our last event of the year was the senior picnic at the beautiful home of Judy Appleby in Ozark, Missouri. Madame La Phoenix, Sharron Eddleman, fortold the senior prophesy for all the seniors and then the seniors took an unexpected swim.

As the year closed we had memories of a highly successful year with many outstanding honors. Vicki Bellman Miss SMS competed in the Miss Missouri contest in J~ly, Nancy Sublett wa.s selected as Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen, and Winnie Wylie was elected president of the Association of Women students. Trish Sweeney and Tina Chasteen were chosen associate editor and editor of the '71 college yearbook. Pam Duel, Cinda Sisk, and Nancy Martin were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.-TINA CHASTEEN

Beta Upsilon Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana

Beta Rho pledges join coach Mark Gempler at the pledge pajama race .

44

Beta Upsilon was a busy chapter during spring with the many activities in and out of the chapter.

In January, the chapter's Ideal Active, Betty Richardson, was presented at the annual Panhellenic Crystal Ball. Conne Morris was installed as first vice president of Panhellenic Council on January 28.

February 9 was the beginning of the new inspiration week for those pledges going active. Big sisters sent flowers and notes on the three words found in the open motto during the week. That Saturday they were initiated into the chapter.

The Terre Haute alumnae gave their annual Valentine's Dinner which is held each year in the basement of the Central Christian Church. The pledges entertained everyone with a skit and our BY songleader led everyone in several songs for the alumnae.

March 5, 6, and 7 were the performances of Campus Revue in which we were paired with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Cheryl Palmer was the director for the skit which takes a month each year in concentrated effort.

Two philanthropic projects were conducted in one

THE PHOENIX

week. Chapter members sold Sue Bee honey for Jaycee Beta Psi Honey Sunday, March 15. The money goes to help the mentally retarded. Also that Saturday several of the Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan members took children from an underpriviledged community to a chi ldren's theatre production.

"Rush, Rush, Rush" was Beta Psi's slogan throughout April 4, BYs had a trade party with Pi Lambda Phi the month of January, 1970. Parties of popcorn and fraternity at Deming Park with flying frisbies and a girls- guitar hootenannies provided the members with the opagainst-guys football game. portunity to make new friends and choose new members, The following weekend, on April 11, was Indiana of whom we are now very proud.

State Day held in Terre Haute and hosted by BY ChapFebruary for the Alpha Sigs at W.M.U. means Sweetter. The theme was "Understanding in spite of Dis- heart Dance, our annual formal affair held on St. Valtances," and the speaker was Judy Hartman, National entine's Day. This year the Beta Psis gathered at Anchor Field Representative and BY alumna. Kathy Wooden Inn on Gull Lake to share with their dates an evening of was presented the Ruby East Award-an outstanding good food and lively music. On February 15, the Beta award given in honor of our first initiate.

Psis joined some of their local alumnae for the annual April 18 was the annual Golden Gateways Ball held Alum Valentine Tea. again this year at the Phoenix Club. The 1969-70 We were very pleased to welcome Miss Marieanne pledges and new initiates were presented along with the Abney, National Field Representative, for a second chapIdeal Pledge, Anita Nash. ter visit. Miss Abney also visited us during last semesSongfest was May 1 ; our song, "The Sigh That Heaves ter's rush period, and we Beta Psis are already looking forward to hosting Miss Abney again soon. the Grasses," was conducted by Bobbie Schmidt.

March always seems to be an extremely busy but enThe senior picnic was May 10 at Turkey Run State Park. The members honored the seniors, who were pre- joyable month for the W.M.U. Alpha Sigs. For the ansented their gifts. nual Michigan State Day, hosted by the Beta Thetas of Starting May 12 was BYs second inspiration week with Central Michigan University, we were fortunate to have iniation on Sunday. Also that weekend the chapter visi- as speaker Mrs. William B. Niemeyer, National Memted Temple with Diane Kopecky and had a retreat at bership Director, who was able to aid us in understanding the complexities of our national sorority. Mom's the family farm of Mary Ann Herbst.

Just before graduation was a special Mother Patroness . Weekend took the limelight at the close of March. The ceremony for Susan Tumara's mother who is from Ha- annual Sorority Sing Concert given for all Moms, waii.-NANCY l. ZANDER March 21, was a delightful evening of gay costumes, tambourines, and song. We Beta Psis were very proud Beta Phi to spread a brunch for our moms on Sunday, March 22.

Stout State University The afternoon program consisted of singing, a pledge Menomonie, Wisconsin skit, and the presentation of awards.

After returning from a joyous and fun-filled Christmas vacation, the Beta Phis were eager to get back to school again.

Early in the year we took our second pledge class who turned out to be a very enthusiastic group and wiU undoubtedly be a great asset to the sorority.

Sadie Hawkins, the one week when the girls can do the asking, turned out to be quite a success and was a lot of fun. The turtle race and shoe shine drew crowds with fast paced turtles and badly soiled shoes. The week ended with a dance which was enjoyed by everyone who attended.

Our bean and steak dinner was again held this semester with those girls earning over a 3.0 eating steak and those under 3.0 eating beans.

For Stunt Night this year the Beta Phis entered the most beautiful category with a skit entitled "Through a Child's Window." It showed how children react to life and how beautiful they make it. Although the girls who participated in the skit did not come in first, they did a fine job.

Late in April we took a third pledge class which Beta Psis entertain their mothers at a luncheon. will be initiated this fall. They are a very eager group Short and sad was the month of April for the Beta and are really enjoying pledging.

We had the privilege of being hostesses for State Day Psis, for we lost ten of our most cherished and hardand we all thoroughly enjoyed the weekend. It was working members. The world outside of the university great to meet members from Gamma Beta and Gamma will call, however, and we must always wish the best of luck to our departing seniors. To these friends we do not Epsilon.

We had our annual Dinner-Dance at River's Edge in say good-bye, but farewell.

The Alpha Sigs of W.M.U. are very proud of the many Somerset. The meal was delicious and we had a great individual awards and honors which were presented time dancing to the music of the "Mother Goose."

We bid our seniors goodbye at Senior Hum where we throughout the semester to certain Beta Psis. Kathy sang to each senior a song written by her little sis. We Hartman was chosen for the Elizabeth Bird Small Award; were all sad to see them go, but are looking forward to Linda Taby was chosen for the Frost Fidelity Award; our acting president, Sue Neuman, was awarded the seeing them at Homecoming.-KAY KNUDTSON

FALL 1970

45

Junior Pillow. During the annual Panhellenic Recognition Dessert, Kathy Hartman and Linda Taby were named outstanding senior women by W.M.U.'s Associated Women Students ; Kathy Hartman was also chosen as Beta Psi's outstanding senior woman. Ann Watt was appointed for the 1970 Homecoming Executive Board and treasurer of our Panhellenic Council.

-KATHY GLE NIE

Beta Psi seniors get together for the last time at Senior Farewell.

Gamma Alpha Creighton University Omaha , Nebraska The Gamma Alphas bloomed as the spring semester brought queens, dances, and specia l hon ors to many of its members.

The Alpha Sigs joined with the other sororities on campus to host the annua l Panhellenic Dinner Dance in February and announced the names of Marla Kauzlarich as Best P ledge, Sally Schroeder as Best Active, and Mary Ellen Sweeney as A "LA Sweetheart. Sally Schroeder was given the award for being the senior sorority girl with the highest accumu lative average for four years.

As March rolled around the corner, elections were held for the new officers. With the election came th e exciting job of hosting Tri-State Days, which offe red the Gamma Alphas an opportunity to show off the Creigh ton campus to their guests from the surrounding areas.

The theme this year was "The Age of A "LA- The 70's."

On a more serious side, the Gamma Alphas joined to gether for a sorority retreat before bringing another year to a close.

The Alpha Sigs joined in during the spring semester with many activities including a car wash, Panhell bake sale, and a fraternity-sponsored bike race.

The Gamma Alphas have had their share of honors this year. Mary Bowma n was chosen Military Ball Queen, with attendants Sue Sanders and Chris Marfisi.

Mary was also chosen as " Miss Cutie" and was a candidate for Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mary Quinn was a candidate for Freshman-Sophomore Prom Queen. As the semester onti nu ed Jane Harrigan was chosen First Lady of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Two seniors represented the various schools in the university at the Junior-Senior Prom. Sally Schroeder and fary Ellen Sweeney were Prom Princesses.

The end of the year meant Senior Banquet in honor of our graduating Alpha Sigs. The evening was most enjoyable as once again the alums and member joined together fer a last farewell.

46

Plans for new uniforms and fall rush are well under way as the Gamma Alphas prepare to go all the way with A "LA for another winning year.-MARY PAT KNOWLES

Gamma Beta Wisconsin State University Stevens Point, Wisconsin On May I 0 the largest party of the semester-the annual date party-was held. Gamma Betas and their dates boarded a float boat, with a rock band provided, which cruised down the Wisconsin River. Midway through the excursion lunch was served on a small island, while some of the more daring individuals plunged into the river for a swim .

During registration week on campus, May 5- 14, Gamma Betas photographed students for university identification cards, producing our largest money-making project of the year, a profit of $400.00 per semester.

In order to improve and maintain friendly relations with other sororities on campus, Gamma Betas participated in "sister of the month" activities. In Apri l, a recreational night was held at the University Fieldhouse in which Gamma Betas played basketball, paddleball, and swam with the Theta Phi Alphas. A picnic at Iverson Park with the Alpha Phis was held for the May activity. Gamma Betas enjoy these activities and learn more about the other sororities as well as the individual members of Gamma Beta.

In other activities, Alpha Sigs from Point, for the second year, won the women's division of the annual canoe race sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with the fastest paddling time in three heats down two miles of the Plover River in Stevens Point.

Gamma Beta's Kris Russell and Joann Dobron are congratulate-d after winning the first heat in the Sigma Epsilon canoe race.

Seve ral hon rs were bestowed upon Gamma Betas this spring. Kathy Hales and Becky Levo were priviledged to spend the entire semester abroad studying in London, England. Chris Flood was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award. This past May, Dianne Lipman was chosen for Associated Women Students Honor Society for outstanding academic achievement.

Among those representing various organizations on campus for queen candidates were Mary O 'Connor, Valerie

THE PHOENIX

Lau, June O'Sowski, JoAnn Dietz, Barbara Marten, Kathy Glazer. Kay Christensen was chosen Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart.

The end of the year came quickly and to honor the graduating seniors, a party was held at Iverson Park the week before final exams. The seniors were honored with small A'LA gifts, skits were performed, and farewells bid until the summer reumon m August.- CAROL RuPIPER

Gamma Delta Queens College Flushing, New York Gamma Delta experienced quite an interesting spring semester this year. Andrea Pelosi, Donna Di Gioia, and Celine Keating took off the first week of school to celebrate the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Joanne Gianini, Linda Carena, Linda Rogers, and Sue Fox spent their Easter vacation in Florida. A group of five girls spent a week in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, while three more girls left for the Virgin Islands for a course in sailing.

We had great pledges this semester. They worked long and hard practicing their skit for Greek Letter Day competition. Jackie Valentino, our Pledge Queen candidate, won the place of second runner-up.

Classes ended early this semester because of the student protest for peace. Many attended workshops to learn more about the war and how to end it.

Gamma Delta entered softball and basketball intramurals during spring. Although we didn't win any trophies, we all had a lot of fun playing together.

At the end of the semester, we had an important status meeting. We decided to meet again over the summer to discuss the relevancy of sorority functions as they are now, and also how we can make them more meaningful throughout the corning year.-ANNE GIBBONS

Gamma Epsilon had many honors during the spring semester. Sue Wang became a member of Honoratae, senior women's honor society, and was elected secretary.

Jan Schmitz was elected Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart.

Two alumnae members were honored by the chapter by being named Mother Patronesses. They are Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Albert Sladky.- DEBBIE BisCOBING

Gamma Eta Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania The new year brought a fresh academic term for the Gamma Etas along with another enthusiastic pledge class.

Formal rush began immediately upon our return to campus. It started with the usual three rounds of parties to get acquainted with the rushees, and ended with the Alpha Island skit at Bermuda Junctions and the formal coffee hours. The winter class pledged for approximately sixteen weeks, being initiated toward the end of spring term. Ideal Pledge Award went to Sandy Johnson, and Pledge Scholarship Award went to Barbara Farina.

Valentine's Day was once again the occasion for our Pledge Formal, honoring our fall and winter pledge classes. The decorations carried out the theme "Only the Beginning"; the jammy and formal were held at Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

The weekend of February 27 brought our major philanthropic project for the year. In conjunction with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, we staged a forty-eight hour marathon ball bounce at the foot of the mall to solicit contributions for the Heart Fund. Local and State recognition was received, as well as over $2,000 in contributions.

Gamma Epsilon University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin Campus Carnival, Greek Week, and philanthropic projects were just some of the activities which kept the Alpha Sigs busy during spring semester.

On the Friday of Greek Week, the Alpha Sigs entered the Olympic Day events. Competing in the 路relay races we were successful. Also Debbie Biscobing took first place in the tricycle race.

Later in March we had a little girls' birthday party.

It was for all the members with a March birthday. The decorations, cake, and "Pin the Tail on the Donkey" set the mood for a great social event.

On Palm Sunday the Alphas colored eggs and filled Easter baskets with candy. On the following Tuesday these were distributed to a second grade class at the Martin Luther Elementary School.

April was Campus Carnival time and we were busy building a booth and making costumes. Gypsy costumes and a gypsy wagon for the booth were used to follow our theme of the movie "Golden Earrings." Our Beauty and Beast contestant was Lena Platzke, who was dressed as a gypsy. Since the student strike occurred during Campus Carnival Week, it was cancelled until next year.

Mother's Day T ea, graduating girls' dinner, and Hermes Day were in May. The members, and their mothers, and the alumnae got together for a pot-luck supper and group singing. Later in the month members and alumnae celebrated Hermes Day and honored graduating seniors at a dinner.

FALL 1970

Four members of Gamma Eta realize their goal in the forty-eight hour bounceathon for the Heart Fund.

Other philanthropic projects fer the Gamma Etas included participation in Chi Phi Lily Day, a hoagie sale for the National Philanthropic Project, visitation at the Laurelton Home for Girls, and entertainment of orphans and disadvantaged children for an afternoon.

Winter and spring terms saw Stephanie Barge! chosen as the Rose of Delta Sig. Jeanne Boone was selected as a Princess of Kappa Sigma, and Monica Runtagh was chosen as a semi-finalist for the Miss Penn State contest.

47

Spring term brought membership in scholastic honoraries to three more Gamma. Etas. Lynda Hudson and Nancy Pilyar were tapped for Scrolls, women's honorary, and Susan Smith was chosen for Mortar Board, senior women's honorary.

Our partner for Penn State's annual Spirng Week Carnival was Sigma Pi. Although work had begun on this festivity, a consensus of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council decided to cancel it for this year in light of the campus unrest and the more demanding national problems. The money budgeted for Spring Week was contributed to the Renaissance Fund, a fund to make possible the education of disadvantaged students at the University.

The end of this academic year also meant more Gamma Etas becoming new alumnae. Our seniors were honored at a formal Spring Fling, as well as at an informal party in the suite. The knowledge and experience that they acquired through both the University and Alpha Sigma Alpha will surely be of benefit to them as they start their careers.- MoNICA E. RuNTAOH

Gamma Iota Rochester In stitute of Technology Rochester, New York Through winter and spring quarters the Gamma Iotas were honored and active both socially and scholastically.

February 14 our basement was decorated with heart trees, a band was set up, and canopies prepared for our Valentine's Day party, which was a great success. Our big social event of the year was the AZ:. A Spring Weekend. This year the dinner-dance was held at a lovely restaurant in Rochester. The other activities included a cartoon party featuring Superman, Fred F lintstone, and the Road Runner costumes; and a buffet luncheon. The awards given at the dinner-dance were the Elizabeth Bird Small Award to Oksana Eliaszewskyj, the Frost Fidelity Award to Johanna Bohoy, and the Ideal Pledge Award to Bonnie Valvano.

Several of our members were queen candidates and of those, three are now fraternity queens. Alice Kreit is Tau Epsilon Phi's Debutante Queen, Monica Wolff was a candidate ; Bonnie Baltisberger is Phi Sigma Kappa's Moonlight Girl, Sharon Alama was a candidate; Diane Tucker is the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Johanna Bohoy was a candidate ; and Kathy McFee was a candidate for Theta Xi's Sweetheart. Jan Tremlett was our contestant for the Ugly Man On Campus. Her picture was even in the Rochester newspapers! Oksana Eliaszewskyj became a member of Alpha Sigma Lambda, an honorary fraternity. Johanna Bohoy was selected as a M ademoiselle magazine guest editor, which included a trip to Ireland. Ingrid Howes, previously a Canadian citizen, was worn in as a United States citizen.

Two surprise bridal showers were given for engaged members, Susan Bloss and Oksana Eliaszewskyj. Marilyn MacGregor, a past Gamma Iota president, was married in May. A baby shower for Barbara Willis Urson was given in March ; now we are "aunts" to her little Deian.

We were very proud to have received the Rochester Panhellenic Scholarship tray for the highest grade point average. Chapter scholarship certificates were given at our dinner-dance to Johanna Bohoy, Oksana Eliaszewskyj, Helen Sundstrom, Bonnie Baltisberger, and Diane Tucker.

48

Two wonderful pledge classes kept us busy both quarters and one class was initiated in April. Our spring pledges surprised the members with an original skit, which included a few judo throws. Popcorn and punch were provided during the show.-DOROTHY KNIGHTS

Gamma Kappa Glenville State College Glenville, West Virginia The Gamma Kappas began the new semester with a hectic but marvelous time. First of all the annual Sweetheart Ball was held February 14 in the ballroom. Connie Gumm and Ron Smiseck were chosen the 1970 Sweetheart Couple. Decorations were red and white with an archway covered with roses. The favors given were brandy snifters with A Z:.A engraved on them. The Sweetheart Ball was a huge success and everyone agreed that the hard work put into it was worth every minute of it.

March was the beginning of rush practice. Rush began with a rotating party among the sororities. Our informal rush party had the theme of Alphatraz. The Gamma Kappas all dressed in black and white striped "jailbird" outfits. Judy Hartman was with us for the formal rush party. Favors consisted of white satin pillows with red lace trim. We received really outstanding girls from these rush parties.

State Day was held April 4 in Charleston, West Virginia, by our Charleston Alumnae Chapter. This proved to be quite a day of activity and also an extremely rewarding day for Gamma Kappa-we won two trophies!

Alpha Sigma Alpha's annual Mother's Day Sing was held on May 10 in the amphitheater. The theme for this year's sing was "A Trip Through Motherland." The Gamma Kappas sported new green dresses for this occasion. All the fraternities and sororities and some of the other organizations on campus participated in this event. A Mother Patroness Ceremony and a tea immediately followed the Sing.

On May 14 the pledges held a party for the members with "Snoopy" as the theme. The decorations were Snoopy posters, a dog house, and a stuffed Snoopy dog.

Greek Week was a week to remember by all of us.

The Gamma Kappas won the trophy for the highest number of points in the Greek games. Also one of our members, Janet Posey, was chosen to reign as Greek Goddess. This was quite an honor and we were all proud of Janet.

Gamma Kappas celebrate after winning the Greek activities during Greek Week.

Other Gamma Kappas in the spotlight include Marilyn Smith, Campus Cover Girl candidate, and Vicki

THE PHOENIX

Smith, a candidate in the Miss GSC contest. Ann Starcher was chosen the 1970-71 editor of the campus newspaper. Mary Daniels, Deneen Schilling, and Mary Joseph were chosen for Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities. Deneen Schillig and Mary Joseph were chosen, respectively, secretary and treasurer of the Student Congress of Glenville State.

On May 25 a Recognition Dinner was held to end our yearly activities. The Frost Fidelity Award was given to Cheryl Blankenship, and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award was given to Mary Daniels. Awards for other contributions and leadership were also given . Dr. Dollgener, the head of the Physical Education Department at GSC, spoke to us on the mentally retarded child. He gave us many new ideas for future philanthropic projects.

-MARY JosEPH

Gamma Mu Adrian College Adrian, Michigan Spring semester started with a Valentine Party for the pledges. Each sorority mother made her daughter a valentine box decorated with flowers and hearts. The members then put a valentine in each box. T he party was quite a surprise to the p ledges.

The Gamma Mus were very proud to win first place in the sorority division at Winter Carnival. A second place was a lso awarded to our quartet who sang songs related to the theme "Girls."

The big event of the year was on March 7 when we had our formal. Inn America in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was the setting for much fun and enjoyment.

Michigan State Day was also held in March at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. About twenty Gamma Mus attended. Skits and songs from the roaring twenties were the entertainment. A delicious dinner and an excellent speech by Mrs. William B. Niemeyer, National Membership Director, were enjoyed by all.

On the weekend of April 24 the Gamma Mus entertained their little sisters. Spring Sing was a lso held during this weekend. T his year we teamed up with the Theta Chis and presented a travel theme .

The Adrian Women's Society Banquet was held in May. Honors went to Nancy Winar, outstanding senior; Barb Creedon, outstanding junior; and Carol D ' Amore, outstanding sophomore. Also Lynn Shuler, Chris Issitt, and Sara Rise were initiated as officers of A.W.S. Kathy Santelli was elected president of the Home Economics Club, and Carol D'Amore and Pat Yuille were appointed to the Student Activities Central Committee. -BETH HASSELSCHWERT

Gamma Xi Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Greek Week was a very enjoyable event. We placed third this year with the brothers of AXP in the chariot decorations. A God and Goddess contest marked the opening of the festivities; our candidate was L ois Lauer.

A slave auction was a lso held that night and we sold two members to the brothers of Sigma Pi. Greek Olympics and the presentation of awards rounded out this year's activities.

T he last week in April we held an informal rush picnic. After an exciting softball game and our picnic supper, we closed the evening with singing. After the picnic we were prou d to invite great new pledges into our sisterhood.

FALL 1970

On May 2 we held our spring formal, "Grecian Holiday," at the Edge in Pittsburgh. It proved a very enjoyable evening for all those who attended.

All Greeks participated in Greek Sing this year with the theme being "My Favorite Things." This year our song leader, Debbie Szymanski, led us in "This Land Is Your Land" using patriotism as our favorite thing.

This year Gamma Xi selected Marilyn Zinsmeister to receiv路e the Elizabeth Bird Small Award and Sue Mason to receive the Frost Fidelity Award. Our congratulations to both.- LINDA JuLIUS

Gamma Omicron Clarion College Clarion, Pennsylvania Spring found the Gamma Omicrons very busy in work and in play. Spring rush began on February 1, and after the Panhell Tea, Round Robin, and Coke Party came the Informal Party. Our theme was the Mardi Gras Parade with a carnival setting. The rushees wore costumes and there were various booths. The entertainment was a skit called "Pledge Days," which was presented in the form of old silent films. The theme for the formal party was the Mardi Gras Ball at which a River Boat Minstrel Show was presented.

Instead of the usual dinner-dance, we decided to do something unique for our spring formal. We saw a live production at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh. After seeing the Temptations and other groups, we went out to dinner.

Our philanthropic projects included collecting for the March of Dimes, collecting money for Pittsburgh Presbyterian Hospital at Christmas time, and our annual Easter egg hunt for children of the Clarion area.

Greek weekend was an exciting time for all of us. We participated in all events including College Bowl, Greek Sing and Greek Olympics. In the College Bowl we were teamed with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. We were thrilled when we took first place for the second consecutive year. For Greek Sing we sang "A Time For Us," and "Bouree" from Bach.

The year ended with our Mother's Day Tea on May 10. But planning went on all summer in preparation for Homecoming.-jEAN STEFANIK

Gamma Pi Missouri Valley College Marshall, Missouri After a restful ( ?) semester break, the Gamma Pis soon got back into the swing of things at Missouri Valley College. We started this semester off by holding a spaghetti dinner and a valentine's party. for the prospective rushees.

Sunday, February 15, we held our awards banquet and gave out our sorority awards.

April found us busy traveling to State Day at Creighton University and planning a May Day Party for the Marshall State School and Hospital. We made May baskets and filled them full of candy and flowers.

We are very proud of many chapter members who are serving in high offices on our campus. Ruth Bowie is serving as president of MacDonald Hall and as an Association of Women Students' representative. Jennifer Steen is serving as the Association of Women Students' secretary while Jeannie Peel is the treasurer. Jeannie Peel is also the secretary of Off-Campus Women. Our chapter won the Scholarship Trophy again this year.

The competition put up by the other sororities was rough,

49

but we managed to "out-smart" them. This is the second year in a row that we have won.

On May 7, 8, and 9, the Gamma Pis found themselves busy running a booth for the annual Alpha Phi Omega Carnival. Our Alphatraz booth, where anyone can be sentenced to jail, won the trophy for the best money making booth.

Tuesday, May 12, we held a party in honor of our graduating seniors. Each senior received a gift from the chapter.-JEANNIE PEEL

Gamma Rho East Stroudsburg State College East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Winter and the beginning of second semester were busy times for Gamma Rho. We opened the semester with rush; the theme of our last rush party was "Pub, A":i.A," which lent the atmosphere of an English Pub to the tea. Our spring pledge class had a combination of beauty, charm, and talent. The pledges had Fun Day once every other Thursday, when each pledge had to do something unusual. On the other Thursdays, we had a party for the pledges to get to know them better. The p ledges were initiated on April 11, and the new members were honored with a formal Dinner-Dance.

The sororities and fraternities on campus participated in Greek Week April 6- 10. Every night we conducted a different activity, such as Greek Sing, a talent show, dance, Greek games, and the week terminated with an Awards Party. Alpha Sig was very successful as we captured the Scholarship Award, given to the sorority or fraternity with the highest cumulative average. We also won the Talent Award.

Gamma Rho was honored during the week of March 8-10 to have Field Representative E llen Funk visit our chapter. To make her stay more enjoyable, we held a covered dish dinner, and a tea.

The members of Gamma Rho were kept busy with many fund raising projects such as car washes and making and selling paper flowers. We also continued with our philanthropic project-working with mentally retarded children in the area.

Many members received special recognition and honors.

Betsy Vanderheyden was elected treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, while Diane Kwiatek was elected historian and Anne McDonald was elected secretary. Diane was also chosen to represent East Stroudsburg State College in the Pocona Laurel Blossom Festival. Nancy Fisher was our candidate for the Elizabeth Bird Small Award and Gerri LoefHer was the Frost Fidelity Award winner. Other honors were Chris Rohr, Ideal Pledge of the spirng pledge class; Sue Trojanowski, Outstanding Achievement in our chapter; and Betty Baker, }Vliss Congeniality.-DIANNE KwiATEK

Gamma Sigma Nicholls State College Thibodaux, Louisiana The spring semester was a busy and happy time for Gamma Sigma. It started with the initiation of new members. This was on February 13.

The Phoen.Lx Ball was held the next day and was a great success. After the ball a party was held at ancy Redden's house.

During Easter, Gamma Sigma visited a nursing home.

Refreshments were served and songs were sung. We hope we were able to brighten the spirits of the patients.

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In June a tea was held for the participants at a workshop for the trainable mentally retarded. Coffee, cake, and punch were served.

During Western Week we participated in all of the activities including the Miss Pirogue contest, the cow milking contest, and the sheep dressing contest. We won first place in pirogue boat racing and first place in the tug-of-war.

A cake walk and softball tournament were held. Both of these were successful because all of the members worked as hard as they could.

The semester ended with the initiation of more new members. This semester was a good and exciting one.

-SusAN DrKET

Gamma Phi St. John's University Jamaica, New York Just as sure as April showers bring May flowers, the spring means bouquets for the Gamma Phis. This was our semester to blossom. For the second year in a row Alpha Sigma Alpha was awarded the academic trophy by the Panhellenic Council on campus for scholastic excellence. At the annual Greek Week Dance our candidate, Jeanne Liteplo, was chosen queen. Another one of our members, Barbara Baranowski, Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate, was chosen first runner-up.

The theme of A ":i.A week on campus was help for the mentally retarded. The members set up a display in our Greek lounge entitled "Help the Shadow Children-Give to the Mentall y R etarded." During our week we cosponsored the Alpha-Zeta County Fair, with Zeta Sigma Pi fraternity. This is an old fashioned county fair complete with pie throwing, waffle eating, and dart throwing stands. All organizations on campus are invited to set up a booth. After expenses, the proceeds go to charity.

Our chairmen, Maureen Miller and Mary Jo Cassano, did a fine job.

Another charitable functon held by the Gamma Phis was our annual Card Party and Fashion Show. We also had a make-up demonstration on one of our members, Helen DeWald.

This year we participated in the Lambda Epsilon Chi College Bowl, Tau Kappa Epsilon Olympics, Delta Zeta Basketball Tournament, and we won a third trophy in the Gamma Chi Songfest.

Our chapter members have brought honor to A":i.A through their involvement in St. John's activities. Linda Corso was elected treasurer of the Panhellenic Council on campus. Pauline Mason and Dianne O'Neil were accepted into Kappa Delta Pi, education honor society.

Our president, Denise Bourgeois, was accepted into the President's Society. This group of fourteen senior students is part of the staff of the president of the university, and act as hosts and hostesses at official meetings called by him.

The members were busy this past semester, but not too busy to sit and talk and laugh and cry and enjoy the sisterhood we share.-MARY Lou HAUCK

Gamma Omega Eastern Il linois University Charleston , Illinois Tremendous spirit and strong sisterhood took Gamma Omega through a very successful spring quarter. Two rush parties brought us a very enthusiastic pledge class.

Most of our time was spent preparing for the festivities of Greek Week held each spring. The main attractions were the games held all day Saturday and Greek Sing

THE PHOENIX

held on Sunday afternoon. Many hours went into practice for games by our entrants, and other m embers spent time cheering on. Our hard work paid off game day when we gained enough points to win third in the sorority division . Alpha Sig spirit ran high that day. The A"l:.As, with their bright gold T-shirts, could not only be heard above all else, but also seen.

Early morning hours found us practicing diligently "I Say A Little Prayer" and "Open A N ew Window" for Greek Sing. Sunday found us all in spring green dresses. T ears fell and shouts of joy arose as we carried off the first place trophy at Greek Sing. Again we found that our hard work and enthusiasm paid off.

We enjoyed and benefited from a visit by Ethel Schmitz, National Field Representative.

We turned out strong for the R ed-Cross blood drive, contributing the most blood in the sorority division.

Spring pledges surprised us after one of our me路etings with refreshments and songs to celebrate our first anniversary on Eastern's campus.

Congratulations were in order when Lauren Babcock was chosen Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart and Marj Carey to the Lambda Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Valori e Urbanek was chosen to E.I.U.'s pom-pon squad, which now has five Alpha Sigs.

Our first spring formal was held on Apri l 18 at the Mattoon Holiday Inn. Attendance was high. Members and dates enjoyed a dinner banquet and dancing to the sounds of the "Black and White.'' Awards went to L orie Hicks, Ideal Pledge, and Karen O 'Neal, Outstanding Senior. Special recognition went to Jacki J acques, one of our charter members and our first president. Gifts to the chapter were presented by the fall and winter pledge classes which were a crested sign for the house, a giant Alpha Sigma Alpha pad dle, and a family tree. Spring p ledges honored our eighteen charter members each with a yellow rose. Favors for members and dates were crested ice buckets .

Spring quarter activities came to a close with a party in honor of our seniors who were to become the first Gamma Omega alumnae. Jackie Jacques was h ono red with a plaque for being our first president. Spring pledges presented an original skit and song. The graduating seniors surprised us with their "Last Will & Testament." Seniors wer-e presented with gifts from the chapter, and re freshments were served. The school year came to a close that night as we sang farewell to our sisters. Our seniors parted with tears, but with heartfelt memories of Gamma O mega's first year on Eastern's campus-ANN GoETZ

The month of August proved to be a busy one for the freshmen arrived on campus. The girls were busy reheasing for the Panhellenic skit an d songs on September 6 in a joint program with other sororities. Whi le still in the spirit of the unity, the Greek sororities began rush on Septembe r 20, whi ch proved to be exciting as it was the beginning of a new rush program.

The past year has been a great beginning for us as a chapter of a N a ti ona l sorority and with this year's program of events, we know that this year will be even m ore successfuL-KATHLEEN Rov

Delta Beta Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, Tennessee The Delta Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha has been very busy these past few months. Our big event spring quarter was "Derby D ay" sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity. Although we did not win the final trophy we won the Derby Steal by stealing 91 derbies.

We are proudly displaying our most recently won trophy. This trophy was won by Alpha Sigma Alpha in the "Tug of War" sponsored by D elta Tau Delta fraternity during Spring F ling Weeke nd.

Summer retreat was held at Center Hill Lake where we worked on our plans for form al rush. Rush chairman Sharon West is already in the process of making ou r costumes for ou r "Dream of J eannie" theme.- KATHY HICKEY

Delta Alpha University of Tampa Tampa, Florida The D elta Alpha Chapter ended a successful spring semester and one year as an active chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha with victories in the second annual A"l:.A bowling tournament, a strong finish in the sorority academic standings, and respect from the other sororities on the campus.

The long summer vacation of four months found the Alpha Sigs working, moving, playing on the Florida sands and attending the National Convention. Some were even shocked to find themselves as graduates and some as seniors when the summe r began.

Also enjoying the vacation was our six-foot mascot, Alfred Sigfried Armstrong. Alfred, nicknamed "Alfred Sig" is an astronaut we recovered from our wet, wind blown moonscape during Homecoming. He has proven to be useful in guarding the chapter room, as conversation piece, and a big scare when entering the room.

FALL 1970

D elta Betas are ready to welc ome guests at

a rush

party.

Delta Gamma West Chester State College West Chester, Pennsylvania The spring rush of Delta Gamma, one of the most crucial in our short history, was also our most successful.

On the strength of a Hawaiian theme, the sisterhood gained a relatively large pledge class.

Formal rushing lasted for one week, starting on F ebruary 2. Our final tea, held on Saturday, was accented by the members' colorful Mu Mus. The walls were decorated with murals and leis, which set the scene for the skit which was written and directed by our rush committee. The skit involved a short history of Hawaii and

51

the customs of the natives which were symbolic of our sisterhood. Fresh pineapples were cut up and shaped into canoes and topped with cherries. A globe consisting of fresh fruit added the final touch to the whole affair. It was very successful, entertaining, and non-fattening.

Delta Gamma gained a good deal of prestige on April 10, 11, and 12, at the Greek Games. The members constructed a float which gained second place in the competition. Moreover we received five second place awards in the Greek Games. To top everything off, we were awarded second place for Spirit Week.

Meanwhile, our girls were participating in campaigns and elections around campus. Madalyn Biegert was chosen to be the captain of the cheerleaders, while Charlene Gough was elected president of Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

We were honored and priviledged with the presence of Miss Marieanne Abney at the end of April. She was very helpful and gave our fledgling sisterhood important

advice and promise of future material assistance. She was also invited to attend a Tau Kappa Epsilon party and picnic.

O ur culminating social event was our D inner-D ance in honor of our newly initiated members.

Throughout the year the members have involved themselves in numerous money-making projects to supplement our dues. Such events as hoagie and candy sales, car washes and bake sales have proved lucrative as well as amusing.

Living up to the finest of the Greek traditions our members have also spread to the local community for the purpose of providing assistance. D uring April our members made stuffed animals for the hospital. During the pledge period, our members and pledges conducted weekly swim classes for the handicaped.

The year awas ended nicely with a social gathering held at the house of Mrs. Barbara Simon, our local adviser.-CHARLENE GouGH

start the year with a BANG! .. .. !.:::...::

SELL MAGAZINES -

....

S UPPORT TH E M AGAZINE AGENCY

Alpha Sigma Alpha Magazine Agency 1201 East Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65802 52

THE PHOENIX

alumnae news AKRON, OHIO

BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO

After a very happy and interesting year, June came and found five of our Akron Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumnae making plans to attend the Alpha Sigma Alpha Convention at The Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Those attending were: June Western Cowan AB, president and our delegate to the Convention, Lillie Greer t::,t::, , Dorothy Hollinger Scott /:::,/:::, , Helen Frame Snyder 00, and Maude Murphy Barrere AA. At the January meeting in the home of our president, Judith MacPherson Williams AA, planning started in earnest as to our duties as hostess for Ohio State Day on April 25, 1970, at Lincoln L odge in Columbus, Ohio.

In March we had our Annual Benefit Bridge Party for the Panhellenic Philanthropic Project which is the "Spending Money Fund" for the children of the Summit County Orphans' Home which is located in Akron, Ohio.

We were busy at our early Spring meetings making final plans and setting up the program for the day. Finally the great day arrived and ten of our members were up bright and early and on their way to Lin.coln Lodge to greet their guests for the day. Those in attendance were: Judith MacPherson Williams AA, June Western Cowan AB, Ann Sullivan Bajc BP, Maude Murphy Barrere, AA, Lillie Greer /:::,/:::, , Ruth Yauger /:::,/:::,, Dorothy Hollinger Scott /:::,/:::, , Helen Frame Snyder 00, Louise George Harris 00, Rhea Fetzer Yoder We were fortunate to have our National President, Mary Goeke Backsman, as the speaker for the day. Her message was enjoyed and appreciated by all. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Miami University entertained the guests with songs and skits which all enjoyed very much.

All things considered, it was a day we will long remember and cherish.-RHEA FETZER YoDER

On March 18, 1970 five enthusiastic girls met at the home of Sharon Fink Wiseman AA to organize an area alumnae chapter-Margaret Klein Causey AA, Caroline Fox Heck AA, Carol Rogusky Oler AA, Cynthia Carlson Sarah B'짜, and Sharon Fink Wiseman AA. Shirley Pallatto Bone AA, of the Cincinnati Ohio Chapter attended our first meeting as a guest.

Cynthia Carlson Sarah hosted our April meeting in which we welcomed two new members, Donna Daniels Shaffer BN, and Judy Secrist Stitsinger AA. Judy has a set of five-month-old twins to keep her busy!

Sharon Fink Wiseman enjoyed representing our group at Ohio State Day he ld at the Lincoln Lodge in Columbus on April 25.

A very profitable meeting was held in May at Caroline Fox Heck's home. This was our last business meeting until September.

Carol and Judy represented Alpha Sigma Alpha for the first time in Hamilton at a rush party held on June 17 at the home of Mrs. John Dickey in Fairfield.

We are all looking forward to a family picnic this Summer at Judy's home. We should have a lot of fun getting better acquainted!-CAROLINE Fox HECK

rr.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK The Buffalo Alums, their husbands and dates gathered on April 25 at the Little White House in Williamsville, N.Y., for the annual Spring Dinner-Dance. The affair, under the chairmanship of Sue Swain proved to be an enjoyable and memorable experience for all in attendance.

On May 16, our chapter again met for the Spring Luncheon. The new slate of officers were installed. Joan Runckel, out-going President, was presented with a gift and our heartfelt thanks in appreciation of a job well done.

We are all looking forward to a pleasant and relaxing summer and extend to all chapters our wishes for the same.-SUSAN WEISBECK STAHL

FALL 1970

CALUMET REGION The first half of 1970 found the Calumet R egion Alum very busy. The director of the Day Care Center we have been helping spoke at one of our meetings, and we felt very pleased with the efforts we had made in their behalf. Nancy Kula Bartoline B'짜 was the hostess.

Our guest night was a big success as we met in the home of Barb Obrecha Dye XX and heard a lecture and demonstration on Decoupage.

For our annual easter philanthropic proj-ect we made a giant Easter Basket {bushel size!!) and filled it with staples and a few goodies for the early m orning breakfast program Rev. All had started.

We ended our year with a cocktail party in the home of Pat Garson Williams XX and on to the Sportsman Club for dinner. We plan our family picnic in August so if anyone is in the area bring your family and come join us.- RAMAH McCABE

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Those of you who missed the spring luncheon June Smith KK and Gerry Simth KK held at the latter's home in Lancaster missed a most enjoyable afternoon. There were fifteen present among whom were "Kay" Lowry Pratt KK and Mary "Jimmy" Cockill KK. We haven't

53

seen Kay for years but old Father Time has only served to enhance her sweetness and charm. She tells me her two boys are both married, one living near Albany and the other not too far from his parents in the Philadelphia area. "Jimmy" Cockill is doing physical therapy work with offices in her home. She also works with crippled children, cerebral palsied children and the exceptional children's program in Schuylkill County, Pa. It is most satisfying work and she is happy. A new member in our group is Mary Beth Evans who lives in Harrisburg and is employed by UGI Corp. as a Home Economist. She is a recent graduate of Penn State University. There will be a new Alpha Sig in the Class of 1988 by the name of Diane Frances DiClemente, new daughter of Frances Nucci NN and her husband Divo.

-ALICE HART BEAVER KK

CHICAGO- WEST SUBURBAN Greetings one and all as we say bon voyage to the warm weather and a greeting to fall's festival of colors.

The west suburban group of Alpha Sigs have spent a most productive but fun-filled year. In March a special St. Pat's party was held at the Du Page County Convalescent Home. Audrey Gedart BP, Nancy Reagan BP, Fran Stellmach BP, and other interested members assisted the elderly in playing Bingo and awarded prizes after each game. Following the games a happening occurred during which we sang Happy Birthday to some of the patients. It certainly was tremendous to see the people smiling as they ate the delicious cake the members made. We hope to visit the home again this fall.

In May we learned about the bull and the bear markets from Mr. Walter Fagan, a stockbroker at HaydenStone. After he discussed mutual funds and other forms of investment, an informative question and answer period followed .

Joan Kolar Grabarek BP and Bonnie O'Shea Johnson r /\ planned our June play and dinner outing at the Candlelight Theater.

A jug of cola, a loaf of bread and fun was had by all at our family picnic held in July. Sharon Nickals Garney BP, Audrey Gedart BP, Bonnie Johnson and Val Valient Husak organized the games and other picnic activities.

Our annual salad luncheon was held at Joan Grabarek's home in Naperville. Future activities and projects were discussed at this informal meeting.

Congratulations to Dick and Ellie Bernhard Priebe on their new addition.- BoNNIE O'SHEA JoHNSON

CH ICAGO-SOUTH SUBURBAN Our 1970 Spring season started in March with a lovely luncheon at the home of Mrs. JoAnn Thompson BN in Highland, Indiana.

We skipped our April meeting as many of us planned to attend State Day at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois.

May found all of us hunting through our closets and attics for our big garage sale held at the home of Karen Anderson Fry BK. The garage sale was a huge success, so now plans are being made to take our proceeds of the sale to the Calumet School for Special Education, our philantropic recipient.

Roberta Bakke Kutlik, BP, our delegate, attended ationa! Convention along with two of our girls, Ruth Neff Petree AA and Helen eff Schomaker AA. - KARE ANDERSON FRY

54

CINCINNA Tl , OH IO In March, Cincinnati Alums met at the home of Ruth Smith Snouffer AA. Gail Wagner Kauffman AA served as co-hostess. Mr. Robert Rumke spoke on "Music My Benefactor." He brought a group of teenagers who performed accordian selections. During the short business meeting which followed, officers were elected for the year.

In April, many of our group met with other Ohio alums and collegiates in Columbus to celebrate Ohio State Day. During the program, Miss Amy Swisher presented to Mary Goeke Backsman AA, as a wedding present, the silver tray Miss Swisher was awarded in 1953 as the recipient of the Wilma Wilson Sharp award.

At our May meeting, which was held at the home of Mary Goeke Backsman AA, officers were installed.

The annual family picnic was held again at the home of Bertha Runyan McFarlan AA. As always the affair was one of the highlights of our year.

We had five members attending the National Convent!on. National officers, Mary Goeke Backsman AA, President; Ann Petree Niemeyer AA, Membership Chairman; Shirley Pallatto Bone AA, Historian ; and Pauline Smith Olsen BN, Scholarship Chairman attended along with Nancy Coon Anderson rB, our chapter president.RuTH SMITH SNOUFFER

DAYTON, OHIO Caroline Savage Finch AA opened her home to us for our February meeting and Carol Tobin Sowder AA assisted her. During the meeting plans were made for our philanthropic project. It was learned that the retarded children were unable to cut and sew the covers for their stools. It was this phase of their project that we were to tackle for them. The children then take the finished cover, place a draw string through it and place the cover upon an empty industrial spool covered with foam. The children are then able to use the finished stools in their classes and to sell them to the general public.

With Spring in the air many of our members came out of hibernation for the luncheon meeting at the Engineers Club in March. Hostesses were Ruby Cary Ball fj_fj_ _and Mildred Kinsey Beeghley AA. During the meetmg patterns for the stools were distributed so that during the May meeting we could finish the covers for the children. We also met a new alumna member Jan Spencer.

In May we held installation at the home of our President, Janet Beckett Allen AA. Assisting her as co-hostess was Lola Pierson Lakin EE. We also entertained two collegiates from the Alpha Alpha chapter, Connie Hoover and Nancy Ridd. Both girls are from the Dayton area.

The humming of machines and the buzzing of voices made the rest of the evening disappear as we finished the stool. covers. And so we said good-by to the year and are lookmg forward to seeing everyone in the FalLKATHLEEN HALE O 'BRIEN

DENVER, CO LO RADO Spring, 1970, was a busy time for Denver area alumIn March we shared a tour of the lvancie Winery with our husbands and beaus. The evening ended on a gay note of wine-tasting. n~e.

THE PHOENIX

A slide presentation by Ranger Bob Haines on the "Tundra of Rocky Mountain National Park" made us all anxious for the arrival of Colorado's beautiful summer.

At this meeting, officers for 1970-71 were elected.

In May, Denver area alumnae attended the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Luncheon at Pinehurst Country Club. Our president-elect, Susanna Megill Lewer BB, was one of the models for the fashion show.

Before separating for the summer, we held our annual rummage sale under the direction of Marilyn Kunkle McGinely BB. The many hours of work netted us $171.50. In June, Esther Kauffman Gasteos BB and Marlys Jarrett White, BB represented us at Convention .

-ANNABELLE CLIFF WALTON

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI In February the Hattiesburg Alums had a Valentine supper meeting at which time officers for the coming year were elected.

For our philanthropic project this year, we donated money to send a mentally retarded child to summer camp.

In April we honored the Beta Delta seniors with a supper at the home of Mrs. Paul E . Bailey. After the delicious fried chicken supper, Alpha Sig songs were sung and Cheryl Hocutt received an alum award for service to our sorority. The evening was concluded with the Friendship Circle.- MARGARET MoRRIS

GREATER KANSAS CITY DETROIT, MICHIGAN-DELTA PHI Our May meeting was held in the beautiful Bloomfield Village home of Florence Fagan Boening L'l.<l>. Assisting Florence was Marjory Howard Chapel L'l.<l> to whom we were indebted for the delicious chicken salad.

Programmed for the afternoon was Mrs. R alph Alexander, President of the Michigan Children's Crippled Society, who showed slides of the Society's Camp dedicated to the handicapped child, giving us the history from its begining down to the present.

June found us at the home of Sara D odge Bumgardner L'l.<l> with Louise McArthur L'l.<l> serving as co-hostess.

Luncheon was served on the livingroom porch which provided a lovely view of Lake Vhey.

During the business meeting it was unanimously voted upon to financially sponsor two handicapped children to the MCCC for a two weeks' stay. Final arrangements were made to send our delegate, president Lavonia Warren McCallum EE, to AL.A National Convention held in Virginia Beach, Va.-EsTHER BRYANT SPRAGUE

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Jan Curts McClead XX was hostess for our May meeting. New officers were installed. Plans and suggestions for next year were discussed.

The Fort Wayne Alums have continued, as one of our projects, to assist a special education class of trainable children at Abbett School. The J anuary meeting at Patsy Boardman's XX home was devoted to making flash cards to be used by this class. Patsy was a lso in charge of the party which we had the pleasure of giving for these children May 18. The alums who were able to assist at this party were greatly rewarded by sharing the children's pleasure.

Luanne Schooley Miller XX hosted the February meeting. Plans were made for a dinner with the Chi Chi Chapter. Jan Curts McCiead XX had the pleasure of attending February Tea given by that chapter at Ball State.

Chi Chis home for exam break, were entertained by the alums March 4 with a lasagne dinner at the home of Jane Coleman Graham XX. It was an enjoyable evening of getting acquainted with our sisters from Ball State.

We met at Anita Smith Staley's XX home in April for the election of officers and an evening of games.-MARY LYNN BLAND FARRIER

FALL 1970

The annual May luncheon, held this year at the Inn on the Landing on May 16, again proved to be a happy meeting ground for several of our "seldom seen" longtime members, as well as the "regulars" and some new faces.

At this luncheon we were pleased to have as our guest Bonnie Draper, president of Zeta Zeta college chapter, who had been chosen by her chapter to receive the Margaret E. Smith Award given annually by our alumnae chapter for outstanding service and leadership to her sorority. She was presented with a certificate and a silver charm identifying the award and inscribed with her name.

At the end of the luncheon meeting, Esther Bucher HH officiated at the installation service for our 1970-71 officers. As a bonus honor for our new president, Helen McGuire was selected as our delegate to the National Convention this summer.

We are proud to report that Alpha Sigma Alpha will take active leadership of the Panhellenic Association of Greater Kansas City 路 during the 1970-71 year. Our own D oris Snodgrass Klein ZZ will assume the presidency and Vivian Nelson Fuchs ZZ will become the assistant treasurer as well as our official delegate. Our alternate delegate and recommendations chairman will be Sharon Powell Frazier ZZ. The presidency of Panhellenic is on a rotation basis, and this is the first time A'LA's turn has come up for this honor and responsibility.

While vacation time is here and everyone is supposed to be resting, plans are already being made for getting the fall schedules outlined and our board members will be continuing their vigilance.

-PHON JOH NS ON GILLESPIE

MARYVILLE, MISSOURI The Maryville Alumnae held it May meeting at the Maryville Country Club with Millie Cockrill Loch, president, presiding at the business meeting. The group voted to give Phi Phi chapter at Northwest Missouri State College, a $50 gift to use in the redecorating of their chapter room. Members were reminded of the picnic to be held in July and attended by both collegiate and alumnae members. Mary Ethel Oliver Pugh was appointed editor to succeed Helen Crouch Gregory.

Vicki Gillespie, vice president of Phi Phi Chapter, was present and gave a report on the chapter's activities.

After the business meeting bridge was played and refreshments were served by the hostesses with Mrs. Tindall as chairman.-MARY OLIVER PuGH

55

MUNCIE, INDIANA Our March meeting was held at the home of Doris White with plans for the April State Day at Terre Haute the main topic of conversation. .

Three Muncie Alums attended State Day, haVIng a lovely time meeting other alumnae a~d collegi~tes plus enjoying the discussion groups and busmess meetmg. .

The home of Ann Burgess in New Castle was the s1te of our May meeting. After an informal business discussion, it was a "fun night" with games, snacks and lots of conversation.

We alums treated the summer school Chi Chis to a picnic in June at Marlene Colvin's house. Everyone had a good time and got to know each other better.- AREMA BAUER

NEWARK-ZANESVILLE, OHIO Although we are not always able to have a large number in attendance we have held our meetings regardless.

Minnie Predmore' entertained us at her husband's restaurant returning to her home afterwards .for d~sse~t .

Then there was State Day in Columbus wh1ch Mmme, Mildred Benson, Helen Smith, and Louise Stewart attended.

In May when Ethel Straw Guthrie, Northeast Central Regional Vice President of AAUW, visited the local branch Helen Smith had a lovely dinner party for her with the Zanesville Alpha Sigs and outgoing and incoming AAUW Presidents as guests.

The June meeting was also at Helen's. It was pleasant to have one of the Zanesville Collegiates from Miami, Karen Derry, with us. Karnilla King, our other Zanesville collegiate, was still having exams.

In August we had a salad smorgasbord at Granville Inn. Future plans include Founders' Day and Christmas celebrated jointly in December with Mildred Benson and Louise Stewart serving as hostesses in Zanesville.

Two of our members, Margaret Laycock House and Alice Riley, have lost their mothers during the past year and we extend our sympathy to them.

Thelma Bratt YY attended her class reunion at Denison and visited with Louise Stewart but was unable to attend the A "2.A luncheon. Helen Smith spent a few days in Terre Haute with an A"2.A friend, so we do get around.- LOUISE STEWART

Joanne Schindler Kolenda r A was mistress of ceremonies at an all-city Panhellenic program where high school senior girls were told about sorority life. Joanne also appeared on a local television show to discuss this event, which was entitled the Spring Fling Coketail Party. Lorry Zanski Carlson r A and Catherine Watson Ferguson r A assisted Joanne in making posters used as decorations at the party, and Ilene Brisciano Borman B"2. made floral nametags.

In May a joint meeting was held with the collegiates of Gamma Alpha chapter from Creighton University.

Connie Melichar Pusch r A arranged for the dinner meeting to be held at the clubhouse of the Bristol Square Apartments. Rosemarie Greco Wilson r A and Diana H ickey Pross <1><1> were alumnae co-chairman. The alumnae group presented gifts to the graduating seniors and a gift to the active chapter. The actives performed in skits honoring the graduating seniors- MARY LEE O'KEEFE Coco

PHILADELPHIA-DELAWARE VALLEY A luncheon was held for Gladys at the lngleneuk, in Swarthmore. returing to Ohio. We've enjoyed sylvania and wish it could have MIRIAM HIPPLE FITZGERALD

Clement Slamer AA G ladys and Don are their stay in Pennbeen even longer.-

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A February "workshop" meeting was held at Anne Cowling Ward's BE home. Twelve Montessorri Activity Frames were made as well as many paint smocks. Ail of these were sent to the School for the Retarded.

In April we met with Lou Kitts Dent A . New officers were elected and Mary Virginia Manson A reported on the response to our letters in behalf of our American prisoners in North Vietnam.

A delightful picnic supper at Margaret Deacon Austin s BE home brought our year to a close on a happy note .

Ann Collins Pounds BE was installed as our new president. Lynn Rachal Chambers A attended National Conventi0n in June as our delegate.-ANNE CowLING WARD BE

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

On May 9 the Norfolk Area Chapter met for lunch at Holiday Inn in Virginia Beach. After lunch officers for the coming year were installed with Barbara Shafer Ohmsen BE serving as president.

Plans for helping with the National Convention held at the Cavalier Hotel, Va. Beach, in June were formulated. We were very excited to have had the National Convention in our area.-JERALDINE M. TATA

In April, Rochester Alums provided a delicious buffet supper for the joint meeting which was held at the Gamma Iota sorority house at R.I.T. Our little sisters expressed their appreciation for dinner and especially for the panelling which has made their basement room so attractive and home-like. In fact the visiting alums were so pleased with the final effect that we are inspired to sell some stationery items with the proceeds to go toward more help for the college chapter.

Following the dinner and brief meeting, a delightful Art Show was held. The Gamma Iotas are most talented and the display was outstanding.

I am sorry to say that I had to miss our annual June Picnic. President Cynthia Hurley tells me that 15 girls were present to enjoy a great get-together in Jane Lanctot Krause's rJ garden. We did not have an installation ceremony this year as the same girls wiii continue in office, however, we do have Joanne Waskey n n as our new representative to Rochester City Panhellenic.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA The Omaha Alumnae Chapter met at the home of Jeanne Kurtz Lininger r A for a potluck supper in March. New officers were elected at this meeting. Mary Lee O 'Keefe Coco r A was co-hostess.

A recent fund-raising project for our philanthropy was a rummage sale at the Sokol Auditorium. Co-chairmen were Lois Leibel Lechner r A and Virginia Kuzelka Budka rA.

56

THE PHOENIX

I was especially disappointed that I was unable to take part in honoring a very special member of our alumnae chapter, Ruth Puis n n. Ruth, a graduate of Buffalo State and Columbia University, is retiring from her position of teacher of Home Economics at John Marshall High School. When asked her plans Ruth said, "Rest and Travel!" It looks like the resting will have to wait as she left the end of J une for a trip through the west and expects to be cruising through the Caribbean come fall. It's O.K. with us if Ruth retires from teaching but she'd better not retire from our alumnae chapter as we couldn't get a long without her!

Plans for the 1970-71 season were made at a meeting August 12. In the offing for September is a Garage Sale at Jane Krause's as we have high hopes of replenishing our treasury in order to do more for Gamma Iota Chapter sisters who won the City Panhellenic Scholarship tray.

We are de l igh1~ed but not surprised!

-JANE TERRY WIDGER, nn

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA San Bernardino Alumnae Chapter met at the home of Geraldine Rundell Doyle BB, in February and in April Gladys Ludlam Anderson :=::=: played hostess to the group for election of 1970-71 officers. A new member, Cecil Johnson Rudisill :=::=: of Hemet was initiated into the chapter with other members participating in a lovely ceremony.

Plans were made for a summer get-together with families to be held at the new home of our past president Mary Lou Landis Moseke XX also a resident of Hemet.

Everyone is looking forward to a fun and festive time.VroLET RANALLO NEUMAN

TULSA, OKLAHOMA As we come to the close of another fine year with AL..A activities, we hesitate to bring you up -to-date for the fall issue of THE PHOENIX. After meeting many of you at National Convention and exchanging ideas, it will then be "old stuff."

It has ben a joy to read each issue of THE PHOENIX and to know everyone else has been doing many projects and having as much fun as we. I think our "most fun" project was selling tickets to Gaslight Theatre Dinner.

We were able to hand a check to the Home of Hope, an institution for mentally retarded, for $134.

Although I could not attend the State Day Meeting in Muskogee, the twelve who went from Tulsa reported a marvelous day. The Muskogee group are always so gracious and plan interesting meetings. Helen Hooper Malone Br , National Vice President, was the speaker.

We usually begin our year in September with a salad supper, however since they are so much fun we decided to close the year with one in the home of our president E loise Fry Woods Br . Twenty-three members were present with Pam Holt, representing Beta Gamma Chapter at Tahlequah, as our guest. Helen Malone installed the new officers and I predict another great year ahead.

R hetta Nesbitt Robinson Br, alumnae delegate, and Lora Patterson Sipes rr attended National Convention in Virginia Beach. We hope the enthusiasm we brought back is contagious so that many more wi ll attend next time.-LORA PATTERSON SIPES

VALLEY OF THE SUN Our March meeting was held at the Alpine Village Inn where many members enjoyed a delicious German meal followed by a business meeting. An Easter basket was made and sent to Butch Alvine at The Children's Colony.

A potl uck salad supper in April was enjoyed at the home of Margaret Angelcyk Neff HH. We held a very profitable and fun-filled White Elephant Auction. We welcomed Vera T odd to our group who comes from D etroit. Officers were then elected with Georgia Jaglinski Calvert BP being the new president.

The beautiful new home of Bernice Nielander BX was the site of our May meeting when officers were installed and summer p lans were completed. A trip was made in June to The Arizona Children's Colony for the Mentally Retarded. A tour was enjoyed and plans are now being made for a project for the Colony.- JoAN CoLLINSWORTH

WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI The Warrensburg Alumnae had a spring party for members of Zeta Zeta Chapter, Central Missouri State College, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Owings, Jr. Mrs. Leroy Hunt, Mrs. Owings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Varner represented our alumnae chapter at the Zeta Zeta spring formal. The dance was held at Pertle Spring Lodge.- DR. CHARLEEN VARNER

WASHINGTON , D. C .

Tulsa alumnae and guests enjoying the Gaslight D inner-Theater Party are, left: Barbara Herring Creekmore and her sister Lela with Rhetta Nesbitt Robinson, chairman.

FALL 1970

Not even Washington's hot, humid and sticky weather can prevent the Washington, D.C. Alumnae from. meeting on their appointed day! May 24 was that kmd of day, but ten of us met with Margaret Wilson Banks BE to elect next year's officers and to learn all the exciting things members have planned for the summer.

57

We learned that, in addition to attending the ational Convention as our chapter delegate, Helen Lortz EE will be going out to visit her family in Oklahoma in late July, as will our incoming president, Lois Beers Bl. Our recent bride, Judykay Raymer Hartzell lA is now installed in a mobile horne in Germantown, Maryland, and has invited us to meet with her in the fall. Judykay has recovered from the broken ankle which marred her Austrian skiing honeymoon.

We can always look to Louise Johnson BQ for exciting news. As soon as school is out, Louise will be moving to Frederick, Maryland, where she will be teaching in the State School for the Deaf. However, she will hardly have time to get settled in her apartment before leaving for the Scandanavian countries. Louise will attend the International Conference on the Education of the Deaf in Stockholm, Sweden, in August, and she hopes to do some touring before and after the conference.

Martha Ayres AB, another of our well-travelled members, tells us that she has nothing planned for this summer except possibly a few days at our National Convention in Virginia Beach. What could be more fun than that?

Louise Pierson Johnson BQ had the privilege of playing the piano for President and Mrs. Nixon, the Cabinet and their families in the east room of the White House last December. The occasion was the President's annual Christmas party for his official family. Louise is a member of the staff of Gallaudet College for the Deaf in Washington, D.C. She teaches in Kendall School which is the college's laboratory school for deaf children, ages seven through eighteen years. These youngsters were asked to present their Christmas play, "Charlie Brown's Christmas," as a part of the evening's entertainment.

Louise, who has a background in music education, was the accompanist. Following the evening's program, she and the participants were photographed with the President and were presented boxed pens with the President's signature as souvenirs of the occasion.

Washington, D. C. alums attending the May meeting were, seated, l. to r.: Janice Haydel BZ, Louise johnson BQ, Lois Beers Bl. Middle row, l. to r.: Rowena Cremeans n n, Alice Craig D.D., Martha Dimond AA. Standing, l. to r.: Margaret Banks BE, Helen Lortz EE, Martha Ayres A B and ] udykay Raymen Hartzell I A. Janice Haydel BZ will be leaving soon to attend her daughter-in-law's graduation from the University of Illinois, and to say good-bye to her son who will be leaving shortly for active duty with the Marines. From there Janice will go on to visit friends in Tennessee and her family in New Orleans.

As our chapter does not meet during the summer months, we said good-by officially until September when we will meet with Lois Beers, our new president. However, Margaret and Bill Banks very cordially invited all of us to attend their daughter's wedding and reception, so we enjoyed a "fun" evening together in June.

-

ROWENA MAYSE CREMEANS

memoriam Alpha Juliette Hundley Gilliam-Founder fartha Wells Catlin Alpha Alpha Katherine Eleanor Shultz

58

Pi Pi Louise Hortense Allen Coe Margaret Powers Eltges

Mildred

J.

Psi Psi Creaghan Robichaux

Epsilon Epsilon Grace Burke John on Turner

Beta Theta Lenora Catherine Lehman Kartes

Zeta Zeta Gweneth M. Jordan Gallatin

Beta Chi Janean nkrom Gorham THE PHOE NIX

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA DIRECTORY FOUNDED Farmville, Virginia, November 15, 1901

FOUNDERS

NATIONAL CHAIRMEN

Mrs. W. B. Carper (Louise Cox) , 4000 52nd St., Blandenburg, Md.

Chairman of Advisors- Mrs. William B. Niemeyer (Anne Petree) AA, 6278 Guinea Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140

Mrs. H. E. Gilliam (Juliette Hundley), (deceased)

Chairman of Colonies- Mrs. Dennis P. White (Marlys Jarrett) BB, 11655 Grant Ave., Denver, Colorado 80233

Miss Mary Williamson Hundley, (deceased) Mrs. John Walton Noell (Virginia Boyd), (deceased) Mrs. P. W. Wootton (Calva Hamlet Watson), (deseased)

NATIONAL COUNCIL

Constitution Chairman- Mrs. James T. Francis (Frances J obson) BE, 602 Devon Rd., Richmond, Virginia 23229 Music Chairman-Mrs. Donald M. Pease (Susan R oss) HH, 517 N. Hamilton, Olathe, Kansas 66061

President Emerita- Mrs. Fred M. Sharp ( Wilma Wilson) ZZ, 1405 Hardy, Independence, Missouri 64053

Philanth ropic Chairman- Mrs. Gary G. Hendren ( Lonna McComas) AB, 2247 Murray Forest Dr., Hazelwood, Missouri 63042

President- Mrs. George D. Linton (MaryAnn Sidehamer) rH, 646 James Lane, River Vale, New J ersey 07675

Program Chairman-Miss Bernice Baur Be, 940 Flint St., Apt. B-23, Frankenmuth, Michigan 48734

Executive Vice President-Mrs. R . Stephen Fountaine (Lynn Peters) BE, 35 Elston Rd., Upper _Montclair, New Jersey 07043

Ritual Chairman- Mrs. Brian L. Cordle ( Marieanne Abney) PP, 605 5th St. W, Huntington, West Virginia 25701

Vice President of D evelopment- Mrs. George G. Gatseos (Esther Kauffman) BB, 6659 E. Eastman Ave., D enver, Colorado 80222

Rush Chairman-Mrs. Jerry Shiverdecker (Elaine Rahaim) Bt., 1122 S. Clark, Mexico, Missouri 65265

Vice President of Collegiate Program-Mrs. Ronald Keeley (Ethel Schmitz) BH, 1721 Avenue E, Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 Vice President of Alumnae Program- Mrs. Weldon J. Winter (Judy DeMasters) ZZ, 501 Wedgewood Dr., Blue Springs, Missouri 64015 Secretary- Mrs. James A. Weaver (Jean Moore) BN, 866 Cernicek Lane, Ferguson, Missouri 63135 Treasurer-Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann (Bonnie Payne ) ZZ, 1230 Hoyt Dr., St. L ouis, Missouri 63137 NPC Delegate-Mrs. Joseph H . Backsman (Mary Goeke) AA, 1361 Oak Knoll Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Editor, Miss Judith A. Holman 99, 3317 B South Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. 80222 Headquarters Executive- Miss R ose Marie Fellin, B:L, 1201 E . Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1201 E. Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65802 Miss Rose Marie Fellin Executive Secretary

FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Paula Cyrus PP Linda Wyrick XX Barbara Johnston B\f'

FALL 1970

Scholarship Chairman- Mrs. George E. Shideman (Dorothy Harris) KK, 1561 J efferson Ave., Clearwater, Florida 33516 Standards Chairman- Mrs. E. Wayne Haydel (Janice Hinrichs) BZ, 11807 Old Gate Place, R ockville, Maryland 20852

PHOENIX STAFF Editor-Miss Judith A. Holman 99, 3317 B South Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. 80222 Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Jeffrey W. Meece (Peggy Dwyer) BN, 2241 Citation Ave., Owensboro, Kentucky 4230 1 Collegiate Editor- Mrs. Philip Wallick, Jr. (Betty Urban) ZZ, 676 Park Ave., York, Pennsylvania 17402 Spotlight Editor- Miss Maryann Steinhart BY, 5264 Oak Leaf Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Art Director- Mrs. Jerry Shiverdecker (Elaine Rahaim ) Bt., 1122 S. Clark, Mexico, Missouri 65265 Historian- Mrs. Bob A. Williams (Nancy Martin) XX, 821 Indian Trail, Carmel, Indiana 46032

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Alpha Sigma Alpha D elegate- Mrs. Joseph H . Backsman (Mary Goeke) AA, 1361 Oak Knoll Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Alternate D elegate- Mrs. George D. Linton (MaryAnn Sidehamer) rH, 646 James Lane, River Vale, New J ersey 07675 Second D elegate- Mrs. George J. Malone (Helen Hooper} Br, 5526 East 36th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135

59

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY CHAPTER

COLLEGE

PRESIDENT'S NAME AND ADDRESS

ALPHA ....................................................Longwood College

Cynthia ). Jamison, 320 Stubbs Hall, Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia 2390I

ALPHA ALPHA .................................... Miami University

Jan ice Cargel, 324 MacCracken Hall, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056

ALPHA BETA .......................................Northeast Missouri State College

Cathy Powell, 200 Brewer Hall, Kirksville, Missouri 63501

ALPHA GAMMA ····························-···.Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Carol Soma, 117 Turnbull Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701

BETA BETA ···································-···--·University of Northern Colorado

Sharon Schiffner, 1729 Tenth Avenue, Greeley, Colorado 80631

EPSILON EPSILON ............................ Kansas State Teachers State College

Ginny Garrett, 2..?6 West 12th, Emporia, Kansas 66801

ZETA ZETA ............................................Central Missouri State College

Kathy Middleton, Panhellenic Complex, Warre.nsburg, Missouri 64093

ETA ETA ··········--···············-·················-'<ansas State College

Kathy Bolles, 1812 South Broadway, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762

THETA THETA

Vera Granlund, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Massachusetts 02167

........ ...................!3oston Universit y

KAPPA KAPPA .................................... .Temple University

Carol Thuss, Evans Road , Box 34, Ambler, Pennsylvania 19002

NU NU ·································--·-·············Drexel University

Deborah Schuessler, 3900 Chestnut St. Apt. 916, Philadelphia, PennS}·lvania 19104

RHO RHO .............................................\1arshall University

Mary Ann Morrison, 1702 6th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia 25703

SIGMA SIGMA ...................................._Western State College

Karen Zoltenko, c/o Alpha Sigma Alpha, Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado

PHI PHI ·················································- 'forthwest Missouri State College

Janice McKee, Roberta Hall, Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville, Missouri 64468

CH I CHI ..................................................'3all State University

Constance White, Rogers Hall, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana 47306

PSI PSI ....................................................-C'Iorthwestem State College

Carrie McClelland, 130 Cypress Avenue, Natchitoches, Louisiana 71457

BETA GAMMA .................................... _Northeastern State College

Micki Lyles Turner, Rt. #3, Tahlequah, Oklahoma 74464

BETA DELTA ...................................... _University of Southern Mississippi

Judy Clark, 555 Southern Station, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401

BETA EPSILON ................................ ..Madison College

Julie Elaine Arnold, Box 82 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia

22801

BETA ZETA

·····························-·University of Southwestern L ouisiana

Mary Ewing, Box 838 USL, Lafayette, Louisiana 70715

BETA ETA ........... ................................ _Dickinson State College

Cathy Dinkins, cw High Ri >e, Dickinson Stnte CollEge, Dickinson, North Dakota 58601

BETA THETA ....................................._Cent ral Michi gan Uni,·ersity

Shari Rondo, May Street Apartments #4, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48058

BETA IOTA ·····-····· ··························- \adford College

Jane M. Johansen, Box £400 Radford College, Virginia 24141

BETA KAPPA ....... -·-·····················----·Western Illinois University

Colleen Powers, 719 W. Adams, Macomb, Illinois 61455

BETA L>\MBDA ·········-···························State College of Arkansas

Cynthia Woerner, Box 509 State College of Arkansas, Conway, Arkansas 72032

BETA MU ... ...

·----····················-- Henderson State College

Susan 'ash, Bo• H -1185, Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923

··--· ····--······-·-·-··········-Murray State University

Elizabeth Terns, Hester Hall , Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky 42071

BETA

60

THE PHOENIX

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY CHAPTER

CoLLEGE

PRESIDENT's N AME AND ADDRESS

BETA PI .................................................... Concord College

Paula Lambert, 410"B Twin Towers, Concord College, Athens, West Virginia 24712

BETA RHO ................................. .... .....Northern Illinois University

Kathleen A. Riley, 918 Kimberly Drive, DeKalb, Illinois 60115

BETA SIGMA .............................. ..........Southwest Missouri State College

Sandy Shultz, 704 S. Florence, Springfield, Missouri 65802

BETA UPSILON ................................... .Indiana State University

Virginia M. Murray, 2023 Woodlawn, Terre Haute, Indiana 47804

BETA PHI ................................................ Stout State University

Barbara Barbiaux, 1313 4th Avenue South, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751

BETA PSI ................................................Western Michigan University

Sue Neuman, 923Y, W. Main, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007

GAMMA ALPHA ..................................Creighton University

Patricia Flanagan, 2615 California St. #714, Omaha, Nebraska 68131

GAMMA BETA .......

Donna J. Skiba, 1220 Phillips St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481

··········-Wisconsin State College

GAMMA DELTA .......

.................Queens College

Andrea M. Pelosi, 1708 Hone Avenue, Bronx, New York 10461

GAMMA EPSILON

......University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Glee Luther, 1045 North Perry Court, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 53213

GAMMA ZETA ...

....... Arkansas A & M College

Linda Hopper, Box 686, Arkansas A & M College, College Heights, Arkansas 71655

GAMMA ETA ........................................Pennsylvania State University

Lynda Hudson, 115 Stone Hall, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802

GAMMA IOTA .................................. -Rochester Institute of Technology

Janice F. Buff1 Box 645, 25 Andrews Memorial Parkway, Rochester, New York, 1q623

GAMMA KAPPA .

Deneen Schillig, 152 Women's Hall, Glenvi lle State College, Glenville, West Virginia 26351

......................... _.Glenville State College

GAMMA LAMBDA ..............................Loyola University

Barbara Molloy, 645 W . Oakdale, Chicago, Illinois 6065i

GAMMA MU .........................................Adrian College

Carol D'Amore, Herrick Hall, Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan 49221

GAMMA XI ...........................................Slippery Rock State College

Marilyn Zinsmeister, 215 Rhoads Hall, Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock , Pennsylvan ia 16057

GAMMA OMICRON ......

Marilyn A. Rich, Becht Hall, Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsyl" vama 16214

GAMMA PI .

..............Clarion State College .......Missouri Valley College

Ruth Bowie, College Center 166, Missouri Valley College, Marshall , Missouri 65340

GAMMA RHO ...

...............East Stroudsburg State College

Sharon Silvent, Apt. C"l2, East Stroudsburg State College, East Strouds" burg, Pennsylvania 18301

GAMMA SIGMA

.. ....Nicholls State University

Millie McNamara, P.O. Box 2185, Nicholls State University, Thibodaux, Louisi ana 70301

GAMMA TAU .......

GAMMA UPSILON

....C. W . Post College

......... ............ New Mexico Highlands University

Denise Carriero, Post Hall 2W6, C. W. Post College, Greenvale, Long Island, New York 11546 Tina Apodaca, c/o Alpha Sigma Alpha, New Mexico Highlands Uni" versity, Las Vegas, New Mexico

GAMMA PHI

...... St. John's 1Jniversity

Denise Bourgeois, 216"59 114 Avenue, Cambria Heights, New York 11411

GAMMA PSI .

......Edinboro State College

Kaye L. Bennett, C.U. Box #N-3, Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania 16412

GAMMA OMEGA DELTA ALPHA

. .. Eastern lHinois Universit y

...................... University of Tampa

Cheryl Giblin, 838 7th St., Charleston, Illinois 61920 Kathleen Roy, 5000 Poe Avenue, Tampa, Plorida 33609

DELTA BETA ....................................... "Tennessee Technological University

Brenda Lee White, Box 827 Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, Tennessee 38501

DELTA GAMMA ................. ................West Chester State College

Abby Brandau, Brandywine Apts. Bui-lding I, Room B-11, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380

DELTA EPSILON .......... .

.Mansfield State College

Jeanne Rentschler, Hemlock Mano r, Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933

DELTA ZETA COLONY

.........Wisconsin State Universit yWhitewater

Patricia L. Blunt, Goodhue Hall, Wisconsin State University-Whitewa ter, Whitewater, Wisconsin 53190

FALL 1970

61

CHAPTER OFFICERS' CALENDAR (MAlL TO NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT OF COLLEGIATE PROGRAM UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED)

GE ERAL President

Vice President & Editor Rush Chairman

Report ASA-34 to National Headquarters due 10 days following start of each semester

DECEMBER 10

or quarter

President

Letter to National President

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Chapter Newsletter to all National Officers and Chapter Alumnae Report ASA-214 and ASA-215 due 10 days following Formal Rush Report ASA-216 due 10 days after pledging following Informal or Open Rush

Scholarship Chairman

Report ASA-201

OCTOBER 10 President

Report ASA-37 Directory ASA-38

Report ASA-37 to National President Directory ASA-38 to National President Letter to Executive Vice President

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Corresponding Secretary

Report ASA-701C

Treasurer

Letter to Nationa l Treasurer

Report ASA-l to National Treasurer Reports ASA-l, lb, lc to National Headquarters

Membership Director

Report ASA-69

Magazine Chairman

Letter

Panhellenic Representative

Letter

Philanthropic Chairman

Report ASA-301

JANUARY 10

Report ASA-37 to National Headquarters Directory ASA-38 to National Headquarters

Vice President

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to National Treasurer Reports ASA-1, lb, lc to National Head-

Vice President

Letter

Corresponding Secretary

Report ASA-703C

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to National Treasurer Reports ASA-1, lb, lc to National Headquarters

Editor

Copy for Spring Phoenix to National Collegiate Editor

Chaplain

Report ASA-641

Philanthropic Chairman

Deadline for all National Philanthropic Scholarship Applications ASA-303 and/ or ASA-304 to National Philanthropic Chairman

quarters

Report ASA-7 to National Headquarters Membership Director

Report ASA-54

FEBRUARY 10

Editor

Copy for Winter Phoenix to National Collegiate Editor

President

Letter to National President

Chaplain

Report ASA-631

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Treasurer

Letter to National Treasurer Report ASA-l to j'lational Treasurer Reports ASA-1, lb, lc to National Head-

Magazine Chairman

Letter

Music Chairman

Report ASA-376

Panhellenic Represen tative

Report ASA-411 College Panhellenic Constitution and

quarters

By-

laws

College Panhellenic Rush Handbook Parliamentarian

Letter

Membership Director

Report ASA-70

Chaplain

Favorite Devotional

Magazine Chairman

Letter

Music Chairman

Report ASA-377

Panhellenic Representative

Report ASA-412

Rush Chairman

Report ASA-211 Letter

Scholarship Chairman

Letter

Parliamentarian

Letter

Standards Chairman

Report ASA-326

Philanthropic

Report ASA-305

Rush Chairman

Letter

NOVEMBER 10 President

Letter to

Vice President

Letter

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to ational Treasurer Reports ASA-1, I b, lc to National Headquarters Returning Fee Form ASA-5 to National Headquarters

Membership Director

Membership Exam Scores ASA-64b to National Headquarters Report ASA-68

ational President

MARCH 10 President

Directory ASA-41 Report ASA-40 Award Form ASA-47a Award Form ASA-47b Report ASA-47c Directory ASA-41 to National President Directory ASA-41 to National Headquarters

Vice President

Letter

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Letter

Corresponding Secretary

Report ASA-704C

Philanthropic Chairman

Letter

Treasurer

Rush Chairman

Report ASA-212

Report ASA-l to ational Treasurer Report ASA-1, lb, lc to National Headquarters

Chaplain

62

THE PHOENIX

Membership Director

Report ASA-71 Report ASA-60

JULY 10

Editor

Report ASA-227 Copy lor Summer Phoenix to Nationa l Collegiate Editor

Chaplain

Report ASA-642

Rush Cha irman

Report ASA-213

Treasurer

Report ASA-7 to National Headquarters Audit ASA-11 to National Headquarters Internal Revenue Form 990 to Internal Revenue Service

AUGUST 10 President

Report ASA-43 Report ASA-43 to National Headquarters Letter to National President

APRIL 10 President

Letter to National President

Vice President

Report ASA-402

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-702R Report ASA-70SR Letter

Corresponding Secretary

Letter

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to National Treasurer Reports ASA- 1, lb, lc to National Head-

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

quarters

PRESIDENT October

IS

Send form IF INTERESTED in Gorham project to Vice President of Alumnae Program, Mrs. Weldon J. Winter, 501 Wedgewood Drive, Blue Springs, Missouri 6401S

November

IS

Send Nomination lor Wi lma Wilson Sharp Award ASA-501 to Vice President of Alumnae Program

Report ASA-8 to National Headquarters Chaplain

ASA-643

Magazine Chairman

Letter

Panhellenic Representative

Report ASA-413

Send yearbook and money-making project to Vice President of Alumnae Program

Parliamen tarian

Letter

Philanthropic Chairman

Report ASA-302

Rush Chairman

Letter

Scholarship Chairman

Letter

April

Send Ballot lor Wilma Wilson Sharp Award ASA-S02 to Vice President of Alumnae Program

Standards Chairman

Letter

June

Send Annual Repon ASA-S03 to Vice Presiden t of Alumnae Program

February

10

Send one copy of Election Report Form ASA-114 to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 E. W alnut, Springfield , Missouri 65802, and one copy to Vice President of Alumnae Program .

MAY 10 President

Form ASA-42 Report ASA-42 to National Headquarters

Vice President

Report ASA-402 Letter to Executive Vice President

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-70SR

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to N ational Treasurer Letter to National Treasurer Reports ASA-1, lb, lc to National Head-

TREASURER October

IS

Report ASA-72

Editor

Report Editor

Music Chairman

Letter

ASA-226

Deadline lor filing Form 990 with Director of Internal Revenue for your district

November

IS

Send National Alumnae Dues, Form ASA-116 to National Headquarters, 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Send Philanthropic Fund Contribution, F o r m ASA-Sl2 to National Philanthropic Cha irman, Mrs. Gary G. Hendren, 2247 Murray Forest Drive, Hazelwood, Missouri 63042

qu arters

Membership Director

Send one copy of Philanthropic Report ASA-S04 to Vice President of Alumnae Program and one copy to the National Philanthropic Chairman, Mrs. Gary G. Hendren, 2247 Murray Forest Drive, Hazelwood, Missouri 63042

to

National

Collegiate

June

IS

Send Annual Financial Report ASA-SII President of Alumnae Program

to Vice-

Philanthropic Chairman

Letter

ALUMNAE EDITOR

Rush Chairman

Letter

October

10

Scholarship Chairman

Report ASA-202

Copy lor the Winter Phoenix to National Alumnae Editor

Standards Chairman

Letter

January

10

Copy lor the Spring Phoenix to National Alumnae Editor

March

10

Copy lor the Summer Phoenix to National Alumnae Editor

June

10

Copy for the Fall Phoenix to National Alumnae Editor

JUNE 10 President

Letter to National President

Recording Secretary

Report ASA-705R

Treasurer

Report ASA-1 to National Treasurer Report ASA-1, lb, lc to National Head-

MAGAZINE GHAIRMAN

quarters

November

IS

Sales Promotion Letter to Vice President of Alumnae Program

Editor Pan hellenic Representative

FALL 1970

Copy lor Fall Phoenix to National Collegiate Editor Letter

November

2S

Send Christmas subscriptions to Alpha Sigma Alpha Magazine Agency, 1201 E. Walnut, Spnngfield, Missouri 65802

63

ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Akron, Ohi<>-Mrs. j ames C. Cowan, 1086 Columbus, Barberton, Ohio 44203 Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-Mrs. Joseph J. Hersh, Ravenswood Rd., RD # 2, Allentown, Pa. 18103 Anderson, India~UJ.--Mrs. Jack Norris, 1803 Jefferson St., Anderson, Indiana 46016 Bartlesville, Oklahoma-Miss Norma Jean Lloyd, 309 E. 5th St. Apt. 3, Bartlesville, Okl ahoma 74003 Beckley, West Virginia--Mrs. Willie Chandler, 301 N. Vance Dr., Beckley, West Va. 25801 Boston, Mass.-Mrs. Edward Palmer, II Golden Ave., Arlington, Mass. 02174 Buffalo, New York-Mrs. Roger Kobee, 161 Avalon Dr., Snyder, New York 14226 Butler County, Oh~Mrs. Richard Wiseman, 26 Leisure Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Calumet Region, Indiana-Mrs. Richard Bartolini , 4835 Olsott, E. Chicago, Indiana 46312 Cen.tral Pennsylvania-Mrs. Willi am F. Rothman, 43 Gale Rd ., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Charleston, W est Virginia-Miss Sharo n Burton, 1521 Virginia St. E., Charleston, West Virginia 25311 Chicago, Illinois- Mrs . Tom Parvin, Meadow, Lombard, Illinois 60148

419

Chicago, North Suburban-Mrs . Kenneth DeMano, 1520 Tyrell, Park Ridge, Ill inois 60068

Grand Rapids, Michigan-Mrs. Richard Black, 2535 Plainfield, NE, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505 Greeley, Colorado-Mrs. Ted P. Sutter, Rt. I, Box 160, Eaton, Colorado 80615 Gunnison, Colorado-Mrs. Evelyn Frasier, 410 N. Wisconsin, Gunnison, Colorado 81230 Harr isonburg, Virginia-Mrs. John T. Rice, 4717 Carlisle Rd ., Jacksonvi lle, Florida 32210 Hattiesburg, Mississippi-Mrs. Will iam Harvey Poirier, 507 S. 21st Ave., Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 Hous.ton, T exas-Mrs. John L. Falcon, 6333 Chimney Rock, #194, Houston, T exas 77036 Huntington, West Virginia-Mrs. Gary L. Miller, 135 Olive St., Huntington, West Va .

25705 Ind iana-Kentucky-Mrs. Lee M. Riggs, RR # 2, Poseyville, Indiana 47633

J路

Northern New Jersey-Mrs. Edward Duty, 6 Eton, Li,~ ngston, New jersey 07039 Northern Virginia-Mrs. Maurice A. Long, 6003 Hibbling Ave., Springfield, Virginia 22150 Oklahoma City, OklahomaOmaha, Nebraska-Mrs. David Kolenda, 4845 S. 92nd Ave., Omaha, Nebraska 68127 Paducah, Kentucky-Mrs. Max H . Brandon, 126 Lakeview Dr., Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Phoenix, Arizona-Mrs . J. Arthur Calvert, 7032 E. Latham, Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 Pine Bluff, Arkansas-Mrs. Charles Bell, Rt. 7, Box 640-A, Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Pittsburg, Kansas-Mrs. Harriett Caldwell, 607 E. 16th, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 Pittsburgh, PennsyiiJOil.ia- Mrs. Ernest L. Kuno, Jr. , 105 Clearview Dr., McMurray, Pa. 153 17 Pontiac, Michigan-Mrs. Andre DeWilde, 3411 Reese Rd ., Ortonville, Mich. 48462

Indianapolis, In diana-Mrs. F. Nease, Jr., 3000 S. Lynhurst # 29, In ianapolis, Indiana 4624 1 Jackson, Mississippi-Mrs. james Dixon, 344 Cummings St., Jackson, Mississippi 39204 Kalamazoo, Michigan-Mr. john S. Lore, 7208 Starbrook, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 Greater Kansas City-Mrs. Raymond McGuire, 803 W. 69 T err., Kansas C ity, Missouri 64113

Richmond, Indiana-Mrs. Willi am C. Weller, Jr., 335 SW 15th St., Richmond, Indiana 47375

Kansas City, Croup #I East-Mrs. Keith Logan, 15408 E. 43rd St., Independence, Missouri

Richmond, Virginia-Mrs. T . Dennis Pounds, 2032 W oodmont Dr., Richmond, Virginia 23235

64050

Portland._ Oregon-Mrs. E. P. Weber, 6521 NE 29th, Yortland, Oregon 97211 Queens, L. I., New York-Miss Joan Breglio, 670 6th Place, Garden City, New York 11530

Rochester, New York-Miss Cynthia Hurley, 166 Evandale Rd ., Rochester, New York 14618

Chicago, South Suburban-Mrs. Kenneth Kutlik , 12511 73rd Court, Palos Heights, Illinois 60463

Kansas City, Croup # 2 West-Mrs. William Hamble, 8709 W . 73rd St ., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66204

Chicago, W es t Suburban-Mrs . Richard Grabarek 1232 Clyde Dr., Naperville, Illinois 60540

Kirksvi lle, Missouri- Mrs. Dwayne L . Spangler, P.O. Box 605, Kirksvi lle, Missouri 63501

Cincirmati, Oh io-Mrs. Simon Anderson, 1034 Clifton Hills Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220

Colorado Springs, Colorado-Mrs. Robert Hami lton Nicoll, 3001 Drakestone Dr., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909

Lafayette, Louisiana-Miss Gayle Harmon, 319 Bacque Crescent Dr., Apt. 12, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501

San Bernardino, California-Mrs. Andrew Simon, 9236 Mango Ave., Fontana, Calif. 92335

Little Rock, Arkansas- Mrs. Frederick T . Krug, #6 Arcadia, Little Rock, Arkansas 72205

San Diego, California-Miss Jackie Wisherd, 4610 Nebo Dr., Apt. 6, La Mesa , Calif. 92041

Columbia, Missour i-Mrs. Bob Crouch, 912 Maplewood, Columbia, Missouri 65201

Lo11g Island, New York-Mrs. Leslie Banta, 1204 East View Ave., Wantagh, New York 11 793

Sou:h Bend, Indiana-Mrs. Roger F. Cay, 1120 E. Ewing, South Bend, Indiana 46613

Columbus, Ohio-Mrs. Ralph joh nson, Kenridge Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43220

4139

Los Angeles, California-Mrs. George H. Bolton, 935 8th Pl. , Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254

Southeast Louisiana--.Mrs. john W. Stafford, P.O. Box 152, Labadieville, Louisiana 70372

Dayton, Ohi<>-Mrs. Vemon Allen, 76 Esquire Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45459

Louisville, Kentucky-Mrs. Melvyn L. Jones, 70 17 Ashby Lane, Valley Station, Kentucky 40172

Southern New Jersey-Mrs. Rudolf R. Riti, 1206 Eldridge Ave., Collingswood, New jersey 08108

DeKalb, Illinois-Mrs. Willis Charles 133 j ane Dr., Elgin, Illi nois 60120

Clark,

j路

Delaware Valley, Pennsylvania-Mrs. B. Corso, 72 Meadowbrook L a n e, StraiTor< Wayne, Pa. 19087 '

Derwer. Colorado-Mrs. Richard Lewer, 5516 E. Vassar Ave., Denver, Colo. 80222 Des Moines, Iowa-Mrs. H. W. Wheeldon, 26 15 Arthur, Des Moines, Iowa 503 17 Detroit, Michigan, Delta Phi-Mrs. Albert F. Boening, 527 . Cranbrook Rd ., Birmingham , Michigan 48009 Mich~n, Delta Rho-Mrs. Thomas ~an, I 3 Lauder, .De1roit, Michigan

Detroit,

Maryville, Missouri-Mrs. Robert Loch, Hillcrest Hgts . Apt. 2, Maryville, Missouri 64468 Greater Miami. Florida-Mrs. Gall agher, 3825 S.W. 60th Florida 33155

Francis Place,

Russel Miami,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Mrs. Dorothy Donohue, 2867 N. Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Mobile, Alabama-Mrs. John A. Tharp, 302 McDonald, Mobile, Alabama 36604 Monroe, Louisia11a-Mrs. W. D. Ballard, 2119 Oliver Rd ., Monroe, Louisiana 71201

Muncie, India~UJ.--Mrs. Arch McCormick, RR 3, Box 323, Muncie, Indiana 47303

Detroit, Sigma Rho Chi-Mrs. john Dunn, 28656 Bannockman Dr., Farmington, Michigan 48024

Murray, Kentucky-Miss Frances Armstrong, Rt. I, Lynn Grove, Kentucky 42062

Dickinson, North Dakota-Mrs. Will A. Henorth Daning, 720 Fouth Ave., Dickinson, kota 58601

Muskogee, Oklahoma-Mrs. Robert H . Murray, 909 Horn, Muskogee, Okla. 74401

Emporia, Kansas-Mrs. Frances Downinf Johnson, Route #1, Emporia, Kansas 6680

ew Orleans, Louisiana-Mrs. Thomas R. 'Warrick, 5543 Charlotte Dr., ew Orleans, Louisiana 70122

Fort Wayne , Indiana-Mrs. Edgar Scudder, 7707 Granada Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815

Newark-Zanesville, Ohio-Mrs. Dale Smith, 3530 Dresden Rd., Zanesvile, Ohio 43701

Fox River Valley (Green Bay) Wisconsin-Mrs .

Richard Zurawski, 1371 Dousman, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54303

64

1

orfolk, Virginia-Mrs. Raymond Ohmsen, 2881 E. Meado ..wood Dr., Chesapeake, Virginia 23321

Rockford, Illinois-Mrs. j on Heiman, 6325 Park Ridge Rd ., Loves Park, Illinois 61111 St. Louis, Missouri-Mrs. Lynn Craig Thurman, 53 Glendale, St. Charles, Mo. 6330 1

Springfield, Missouri-Mrs . Ron Miller, Route 2, Rogersville, Missouri 65742 T erre Haute, Indiana-Mrs. john Lucus, 621 Washington Ave., T erre Haute, Indiana 47802 T oledo, Oh~Miss Clara Kuney, 4323 T err.

View N., Toledo, Ohio 43607 T opeka, Kansas-Mrs. Vernon Stephens, 3220 Arnold, T opeka, Kansas 66614 Tri-City at Clearwater, St. Petersburg & Tampa, Florida-Mrs. Calvin Chase, 210 S. Corona, Clearwater, Florida 33515 Tucson, Arizo~UJ.--Mrs. joan Ridder, 902 Carnegie Dr., Tucson, Arizona 85710 Tulsa, Oklahoma-Mrs. Elois Fry Woods, 5224 S. Columbi a, T ulsa, Oklahoma 74105 Warrensburg, Missouri-Mrs. Donald See, 326 Jones Ave., Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Washington, D.C.-Miss Lois Beers, 2828 Connecticut Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20008 Waukegan, Illinois-Mrs. John Wallace, Burton, Waukegan, Ill inois 60085

301

Wichita, Kansar-Mrs. Robert Eckstrom, Red Barn Lane, Wichiu., Kansas 67212

933

Wilmington, Delaware-Mrs. John !larry Benson. Rt. I, Box 470, Hockessin, Delaware 19707

THE PHOENIX

TO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PARENTS Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college, and we hope that you enjoy it. If she is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send her new permanent address to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802