Asa phoenix vol 59 no 1 fall 1973

Phoenix

the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

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Emily Ha wke (right), Beta Delta President, welcomes Elaine Shiverdecker, National Rush Chairman, to Mississippi State Day

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Photo by Jack Ridley, Wichita Beacon-Eagle

Founders'

Day 1973

The family tree of Alpha Sigma Alpha sends its roots deeper and wider each year of its existence. Its evolution to 1973 has included change, modification, updating and much meaningful tradition. The rings of time have added direction, hardship, loss, growth and professionalism. While each unit of change, namely a convention year, sees new officers serving on behalf of their dedication to the organization, a core of women lingers in each of our memories, as a very special Founding group. It is this group we celebrate, each November, and their aims are those we observe in the work of our present-day officers and chapters.

How good it feels to be a part of something that has existed for seventy-two years. Our aims in the beginning were specialized, with affiliation being limited only to those preparing for careers as teachers. As institutions of higher learning changed, so, too, our sorority became general in nature.

Our Founders chose to create an organization rather than join one already established and filled with self-satisfied members. They sought an opportunity to "enhance individual liberties, to broaden opportunities for student participation and to correct what they perceived to be abuses, unfairness and hypocrisy in campus affairs", to quote from Fraternities in Our Colleges by C. S. Johnson. Whil_e these roots grew firmer and more fixed , the nurturing and beauty of the tree came from the love generated by enduring friendships.

We owe our Founders the respect of an annual celebration. Likewise, we owe Alpha Sigma Alpha our honesty, our dedication, and our determination towards making it grow. The sorority is no longer in the hands of a few. The chapters are no longer located within a short distance of each other. The members no longer study the same basic fields. Finances are no longer a casual matter. No, much has changed.

However, many of the principles of those women who toiled so long and so hard to make us a vital organization in both 1901 and in 1973, remain fixed and real in the name Alpha Sigma Alpha: To fill my days with satisfying activity; To find dominant beauty in art, literature, nature, and friendships; To know the peace and serenity of a Divine faith; To love life and joyously live each day to its ultimate good-This is my creed in Alpha Sigma Alpha."

It is for this reason we strive to continue to grow. And as we do so, let our tree have two basic roots of longevity, and let those roots remain healthy and deep. Let one root continue to celebrate our Founders, and let the other root continue to observe our present.

MaryAnn S. Linton National President

Phoenix

the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EDITOR Ms. Judith Holman 295 Winter Street Norwood, Mass. 02062

PHOENIX STAFF

Contents FALL ISSUE 1973

Alumnae Editor

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Helen Lortz Honored by AID

Mrs. Jeffrey W. Meece 4207-D Falcon Court North McGuire AFB, New Jersey 08641

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Featuring: The Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter

Collegiate Editor

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1973 Awards

Mrs. Philip Wallick, Jr. 676 Park Avenue York, Pennsylvania 17402

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State and Province Days

Feature Editor

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Michigan Alum An swers Critics

Miss Paula Cyrus 624 High Street St. Albans, West Virginia 25177

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In Memoriam

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Spotlight

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Collegiate News

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Alumnae News

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Directory

Art Director Miss Mary Jedrzeiewski 180 I East Jarvis Shorewood, Wisconsin 53211

Historian Miss Lillie Greer 393 Hollywood Avenue Akron, Ohio 44313 THE PHOENIX of Alpha Sigma Alpha

VOLUME 59

NUMBER I

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGM A ALPHA, an educational journal, is published in the fall, winte r, sprin g and summer of each year at Eden Publi shi ng House, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63103, official publishers for the sorority. The subscription price $1.50 a year.

Send change of address and business c orrespon dence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 65802 . Address all corres po ndenc e of an editorial nature to the editor, Ms. Judith A. Holman , 295 Winter Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 02062.

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

Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 120 I East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.

Helen Lortz Honored By AID A Superior Honor Award was presented recently to Food for Peace Officer Helen B. Lortz

HH. who retired from the

Agency for International Development after 38 years of federal service.

The award was presented to Miss Lortz by Food for Peace Coordinator Irwin R. Hedges at a special ceremony. As Food for Peace officer for South America. she was cited for .. outstanding contributions to the development and management of the Food for Peace program. continued superior performance. excellence in analytical ability. and unique dedication. enthusiasm and loyalty ... l

THE PHOENIX

Miss Lortz started her government career directly after graduation from Kansas State Teachers College in 1932. Her entire career has been in the agricultural field, beginning with the U.S. Forest Service's Civilian Conservation Corps Program.

When the camps closed down during World War II, Miss Lortz was assigned to the Agriculture Department program which provided assistance to low-income farmers. She transferred to the Washington office in 1945. In 1947, she was detailed from the Agriculture Department to the White House to assist the President's (Truman's ) Cabinet on World Food Problems.

Miss Lortz has served the U.S. foreign aid program in Washington and overseas. She was assigned to the Office of Food and Agriculture in Paris in 1948, and returned to Washington the next year to participate in a joint Agriculture Department/ Economic Cooperation Administration program for foreign participants to train in agricultural information and extension programs in the United States.

In 1958, Miss Lortz transferred to the Personnel Office's Career D evelopment Division. For 18 months, she worked on short-and-long term training programs for Agency employes stationed m overseas m1sswns.

Miss Lortz's next overseas assignment was in Spain as an agricultural information specialist.

"This was one of my most interesting and enjoyable assignments," she says. "The most rewarding and exciting asr:路~ct of this assignment was the opportunity to be out in the fi eld and work with the people at the grass roots level," she noted .

Miss Lortz returned to Washington two years later and joined the staff of the newly formed Food for Peace Office. "The part I have enjoyed about all the jobs I have had is that in almost every instance the programs were new and innovative. Thus, new approaches and procedures for implementing them had to be found.

"In the Office of Food for Peace, we were involved with finding ways to use food more effectively on a worldwide basis-not only to feed needy people, but to combat malnutrition among children, and to promote economic and community development on a self-help basis," Miss Lortz says.

Eventually, the Food for Peace office divided its responsibilities into regional offices. Miss Lortz requested to be the program officer for Latin America. " I became interested in Latin America after my tour in Spain." Also, she foresaw the "exciting work" that was to be part of the Alliance for Progress program.

FALL 1973

H elen B. Lortz HH

As program officer for Latin America, Miss Lortz had the opportunity to work in the fi eld again-five trips to Brazil, three to Peru, two to Chile and one each to Colombia, Ecuador and El Salvador. "It was tremendously gratifying to get out into the various countries and see first-hand how our food was being used and the extent to which program goals were being achieved at the local level," she recalls. "The U.S. voluntary agencies have done, and are doing, a tremendous job. " In my personal view, government-to-government programs in L atin America have also been outstanding in their contribution, p iuticularly in developing a program of a permanent nature such as the Brazil school lunch program . I think our food has had a great effect in building good will toward the United States on the part of the peoples in the developing countries where I h ave worked."

As part of h er L atin America responsibilities, Miss Lortz reviewed and made recommendations on all program proposals ; provided daily advice and assistance to more than nine country programs; developed procedures for program implementation, and responded to emergency situations.

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According to her supervisors, Miss Lortz's experience and accurate analyses have been the key elements in . crucial interagency program decisions involving millions of dollars worth of commodities and affecting thousands of people. During the 1970 severe earthquake disaster in Peru, Miss Lortz was die focal point for all U.S. government food assistance to earthquake victims. She also has been personally responsible for a major part of the effort to help institutionalize the Brazil school lunch program.

H er ability to function at the field level was again called upon when a difficult political situation in Chile threatened the Food for Peace program there. Miss Lortz was sent to Chile in 1969 and 1970, and as a result of h er work with the Chilean government, U .S. voluntary agencies and the Chile Mission, major program adjustments to new political circumstances were possible without severely affecting or disrupting the Food for Peace program.

In 1967, Miss Lortz was presented with Alpha Sigma Alpha's Recognition of Eminence Award for her contributions in government service.

Her retirement plans include staying in Washington for at least a year and then traveling, particularly to Russia. "I think the best thing in the world is to keep an open mind, having no set convictions about where you are going or where yol,l plan to live or what you plan to do," she philosophizes. "I find it is good to keep an open mind and be ready for anything new that comes along. That approach served me very well so far in my career and I hope it will do the same in my retirement."

reprinted from "Front Lines" , internal publication of the Agency for International Development; article by Karen Leventhal

Rhythm games and music are used to encourage physical coordination. Communication must often begin with basic vocabulary development since several of the children speak only the Cherokee Indian dialect.

Barbara, students

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clown suit, wit h a group of her

A 1970 graduate of Northeastern State College in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Barbara's contagious enthusiasm for her job has spread to the Tulsa Alumnae Chapter which is generously donating money for rhythm instruments. Their time is given on Saturdays when they bring cookies and drinks and help Ba rbara with h er class.

Clown teaches Oklahoma class A special kindergarten class in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, often has a clown come to teach them. Barbara McPherson Br uses this somewhat unorthodox teaching method to stimulate interest within her underprivileged, multi-racial students.

The kindergarten is a special proj ect of the Okmulgee school system designed to develop children physically and mentally in prepara tion .for entrance into the first grade. The proj ect has been planned for two classes. One is for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped ; the other is a developmental class for borderline students.

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Th e Tulsa alums work w ith Barbara's class on Saturday

THE PHOENIX

Featuring: The Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter The members of the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter have found their association with one another very rewarding. Their main area of concentration has been their philanthropic project, to which they have given both time and talents.

Two of the members are teachers in a school for exceptional children so they have helped the other members become more aware of the needs of a mentally retarded child. The chapter has provided materials for the classrooms as well as favors for holiday parties.

Since their interests do not lie in one area, they do provide for a variety in meetings and social activities. Meetings range from "A Trip to Europe" to a talent auction ; from a Horoscope meeting to a spoon-supper picnic.

A guiding force for the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter is the Pittsburgh City Panhellenic. Each year this group sponsors a benefit to raise money fo r scholarships for sorority girls living in or attend ing school within, a fifty-mile radius of Pittsburgh .

L ouise Kish, Jan e H odge, and L ynda Gamble at tended the Alumnae Workshop sponsored by the Pittsburgh City Panhellenic

For the past two years this function has been a fashion show and luncheon. For the first time in several years the rotation of officers has come to Alpha Sigma Alpha as Fraternity Educa tion Chairman for 1973-74.

In an effort to coordinate activities and to keep the members informed, a monthly newsletter is published . In addition to their members, it is also sent to four na tional officers and to the five collegiate ch apters in western P en nsyl vania~

New members of the Pittsburgh Alum nae Chapter include Susan Shincovich, Connie Garrison, Gloria Tutera, Nan cy Bieberstein, and Dawn Kukich

FALL 1973

If you would like to h ave your alumnae ch apter featured in Th e Phoenix, send typewritten article and clear, sharp pictures (either color or black-and-white) to : Miss Paula Cyrus, 624 High Street, St. Alba ns, West Virginia 25177 .

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1973 Avvards

Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumna Award A graduate of Butler University, Letha is a professional artist recognized for h er work in oil, acrylics and watercolors. She is the recipient of many awards and is represented in private collections in many states. The Neville Museum in Green Bay, Wisconsin, as well as museums and galleries in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Florida have exhibited h er paintings.

Mrs. Gaskins is a member of the Indianapolis Art Museum: She has served as both the president and secretary of the Indiana Artists Club of Professional Artists and as the vice president and director of the Brown County Art Gallery Association. She is currently exhibiting in both organizations. Letha has substituted as an art teacher in elementary schools and teaches privately in her studio.

Letha H. Gaskins

Letha Heckman Gaskins XX has been chosen to receive the 1973 Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumna Award. A member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, she has been elected to the presidency . twice and has served as City Panhellenic delegate and alternate.

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She has been a member of the Broadway United Methodist Church for 45 years and assisted in organizing and supporting the "Church of the Lakes", an interd¢nominational church in Brown County, Indiana. ~he has volunteered her services to the Red Cross, Cancer and Heart Funds, helped to organize two high school YWCA groups and participated in a program to teach the physically handicapped to read.

THE PHOENIX

Elizabeth Bird Small Award The sorority's highest collegiate honor, the Elizabeth Bird Small Award, is presented this year to Kim Ramsey, Beta Beta Chapter.

Kim is a senior at the University of Northern Colorado, majoring in elementary education. She is a Dean's List student ; a member of SPURS, sophomore women's honorary ; Chandelle, junior women's honorary ; and Pi Lambda Theta, wome n's education honorary.

was spent working since Kim is partially financing her education. H er evenings are spent working on committees, leading our basketball team to victory, or attending meetings for other organizations. And she studied. But Kim always has time to listen when a sister has a problem or "clown around" the house when the mood hits everyone. She enjoys what she does. Through her every action Kim shows us that she loves life ... and then some."

Frost Fidelity Award The Frost Fidelity Award is presented each year to a collegian who has shown "unswerving loyalty and allegiance" to the sorority. This year's award recipient is Pamela L . Steward, Beta Upsilon Chapter, India na State University.

Pam has held many chairmanships for her chapter and has also served as vice president and president. She has received the chapter's Ideal Active of the Month Award twice a nd was nominated for the City Panhellenic Ideal Citizenship Award. She is listed in Who's Who in Greek Fraternities and Sororities in American Colleges and U niuersities.

Kim Ramsey

She served as Information and Services Officer for Angel Flight, the Air Force auxiliary, and is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kim worked actively for her party in the 1973 election campaign. She has volunteered many hours to community projects such as the United Way, H eart Fund Drive, March of Dimes and the Weld County Toy Drive. She h as also worked many hours in the Greeley Public Schools as a teacher's aide.

Kim has served as her chapter's editor, athletic chairman, magazine chairman, and on the Standards Board. Of h er, h er chapter writes: "Kim is a unique person. She has an extraordinary talent for getting things done. During winter quarter, Kim got up every morning at 5: 30 for Angel Flight drill, then attended classes. H er afternoon

FALL 1973

Pamela L. Steward

Pam has a full-time job, yet maintains a good scholastic average and finds time to participate willingly and enthusiastically in all chapter activities. In nominating her, Beta Upsilon wrote: "Pam

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always volunteers, even when the job isn't glamorous or easy. She likes a challenge and does her job well.

"Alpha Sigma Alpha is Pam's greatest love. She loves Beta Upsilon as we love her. Each of us has at some time or other turned to her with some great problem and come away reassured and happier. She is a very unique and special person. But most of all, she is our sister."

Ideal Pledge Award The 1973 Ideal Pledge Award recipient is Nancy Schnake of Beta Kappa Chapter, Western Illinois University.

Nancy was elected treasurer of her pledge class and proved to be quite efficient in handling her responsibilities. Outside of the sorority, Nancy has willingly participated in dormitory sports and activities, as well as in community projects such as clean-up drives, blood drives, bake sales and flower sales. Despite her busy schedule, Nancy has maintained a B-average during her freshman year.

Nancy Schnake

In nominating her, Nancy's chapter wrote: "During rush, Nancy immediately struck us as a

girl whose potential, through pledging, would develop into qualities that would benefit our sisterhood. Nancy has proven us to be right. Although she is still pledging, she has already made a sizable contribution to the sorority through her enthusiasm and obvious desire to be an active and working part of ALA. Nancy has developed a very strong bond with the sorority and has grown aware of the joys of a sisterhood like ours. She realizes that in order to keep it strong, she must work for it.

Nancy, in our opinion, has been an ideal pledge."

Alpha Sigma Alpha announces the formation of

Alpha Sigma Alpha announces the formation of

CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA ALUMNAE CHAPTER

ADRIAN ALUMNAE CHAPTER

May 25,1973

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Adrian, Michigan April 14, 1973

THE PHOENIX

National Scholarship Avvards

Marlene Gregory

Su san Sch wa rtz

Kathleen D onahoe

] a net H auser

Rosemary Carucci

RuthAnn K ester

The MARY T uRN ER GALLAGH ER ScHOLARSHIP is awarded to Marlene A. Gregory, Gamma Kappa Chapter. She is a junior at Glenville State College majoring in elementary education, with a minor in special education.

Following 路graduation, Marlene hopes to join the .staff of a local school designed for the education of special children.

Janet L ee Hauser, D elta Iota Chapter, is the recipient of the WILMA WILSON SHARP ScHOLARSHIP. She graduated with honors from the University of Delaware with degrees in Mathematics and Computer Science and Statistics. Janet is presently working toward h er masters degree in statistics as applied to health sciences. She intends to pursue her education to the doctoral level.

Susan A. Schwartz, Delta Theta Chapter, is this year's recipient of the AMY M. SwiSHER ScHOLARSHIP. Susan, a senior at Southern Illinois University, is majoring in social welfare and minoring in Spanish. Following graduation, Sue plans to attend graduate school before doing casework in a Spanish-speaking district.

FALL 1973

Rosema ry Carucci, a home economics major at Concord College, is this year's NATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC ScHOLARSHIP recipient. R osemary, a member of Beta Pi Chapter, plans to attend graduate school in preparation for a career in consumer research. She will gradua te from Concord in 1974.

Kathleen Donahoe, a student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, is the recipient of the second SPECIAL ED UCATION ScHOLARSHIP. K athy is working toward a degree in education with special educa tion as her major field of study. A member of Alph a Sigma T au Sorority, Kathy will gradu ate in 1974 and will seek a position teaching the mentally retarded.

RuthAnn K ester, a student a t East Stroudsburg State College in Pennsylvania, has been chosen to receive the SPECIAL EDUCATION ScHOLARSHIP. She is working toward a degree in speech pa thology and hopes to aid deaf and blind children. RuthAnn is considering completing a Ph.D. in special education.

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State and Province Days T ex as

Province VI, Province VII

Texas State Day was held March 10 at the Richardson Women's Club in Dallas. Dallas Alumnae Chapter hosted the day, welcoming representatives from the Houston Alumnae Chapter, Beta Lambda Chapter in Conway, Arkansas, and alums from Monticello and Hazen, Arkansas.

The first Bi-Province Day of Alpha Sigma Alpha was held at the Holiday Inn North in Dayton, Ohio, on April 7, 1973. Province VI, which includes Indiana and Ohio Chapters, and Province VII, the Michigan Chapters, were represented.

In the morning business session, the presidents of the Dallas and Houston chapters reviewed the past year's activities of their respective groups.

Rhetta Robinson, Province XII Director, reported on the Province program and Diana Pyle spoke on the Field Representative program. Guest speaker Carol Timmons of Dallas presented an interesting discussion of "Fascinating Womanhood".

After lunch, representatives from Beta Lambda Chapter led a song fest. Then Esther Kauffman Gatseos, Vice President of Development, spoke on the theme for T exas State Day, "Pave the Way for ASA in T exas".

Arkansas

Following registration and coffee, the first workshop session commenced. Topics included Panhellenic, led by Mary Goeke Backsman, National NPC Delegate; Philanthropic, led by Barbara Johnston, National Philanthropic Chairman; and Sorority and Campus Activities, led by Judy Vance Morris, Province VII Director. After forty-five minutes of generously exchanging ideas, the following topics were discussed : Alumnae, led by Lillie Greer, National Historian ; M embership, led by Anne Neimeyer ; and Rush, led by Gretchen Siferd, National Music Chairman. Following the workshops, the chapters from each state met to discuss individual state business.

After lunch, Mrs. Joseph H. Backsman delivered a welcome to all attending the Province Day. She then spoke on the theme of " A Time, for Panhellenic." She stressed that no~ is the time for Panhellenic to show its life to others.

Gamma Zeta Chapter, University of Arkansas at Monticello, hosted this year's Arkansas State Day on M arch 15.

Workshops were h eld in the morning and featured topics such as money-making, rush, sisterhood, alumnae, group promotion on campus, pledge training and Greek relations.

Guest Speaker for the day was Mrs. George D. Linton, National President. Following lunch, the Gamma Zeta pledges led a " Greek Pep R ally" involving everyone in A2,A cheers. They also provided entertainment in the form of a chorus line dance. A style show was presented by a local dress shop.

Arkansas State Day closed with a song fest with each chapter singing their favorites before everyone joined to sing together.- R ebecca Sink rz, State Day Chairman

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Fifty Year M em bers were honored

Pat O'Toole, Province VI Director and chairman of Bi-Province Day, opened the afternoon session. A M emorial Service for recently deceased sisters was given by Janet Allen. The role of collegiate and alumnae chapters attending from the three states showed a total of 161 in attendance.

THE PHOEN IX

Kathy O'Brien, Dayton Alumna, introduced our "Golden Girls"-sisters who have been members for at least 50 years. Each sister was presented with a small remembrance of the occasion. Those honored were : Amy M. Swisher AA, Dorothy Cummings AA, Helen Miller !:::..!:::.., all of Columbus, Ohio ; Mary Helen Ferguson AA, Helen Swart AA, from Dayton, Ohio ; Ruth Petree AA, Chicago, Illinois ; and Edy Stoughton AA, of Indianapolis, Indiana.

Beta Beta, Denise Pomonis ; Gamma Upsilon, Loyce Gambrel; Denver Alumnae, Evelyn Hillman Johnson cpcf>. A discussion of future Province Days followed .

Because of the severe road conditions, Mrs. George D. Linton, National President was delayed.

Mrs. George G. Gatseos, National Vice President of Development, filled in as guest speaker. Mrs. Linton arrived in time to lead a question and answer session. The day closed with a friendship circle and singing of the Hymn to Alpha Sigma Alpha.- Judy Holman, Pro vince Day secretary

Oklahoma Alpha Chapter performs at Province Day

Entertainment followed the business session a nd included singing and skits presented by Beta Theta, Delta Kappa, Chi Chi, and Alpha Alpha.- Jo A nn Laugel, Pro vince Day secretary

Province XIII D espite blizzard conditions, Province XIII D ay, held April 7, 1973, in D enver, Colorado, was a success. Thirty-seven Alpha Sigs from Beta Beta C hapter, University of Northern Colorado, Gamma Upsilon Chapter, New M exico Highlands University, and the D enver Alumnae Chapter slipped and slid over icy roads to meet one another at the Sheraton Inn. With balloon-shaped nametags firml y in place, coffee and danish in h and, alumnae and collegians joined in ,singing several sorority songs. The group then broke to rotate to three workshops: You and the Sorority, led by Dia na Pyle, Field R epresentative; Symbolism and ASA, led by Judy Holman, National Editor; and Becoming an Alum, led by M arlys J arrett White, National Chairman of Colonies.

A buffet luncheon followed the workshops. After dessert was served, Judy H ansen M cCord, Province D ay Chairman, called the business meeting to order. Patty Beals, Beta Beta Chapter, gave the invocation. Activity reports for the past year were given by the presidents of the attending chapters: FALL 1973

Oklahoma's "Fire Up, Alpha Sigs, Fire Up" State Day started out all wet! It rained, all day, but that didn't dampen anyone's spirit. Beta Gamma Chapter at Northeastern State College m Tahlequah hosted the day on their campus.

The morning's activities centered around Beta Gamma's "Follies", a collection of original skits about Alpha Sigma Alpha . Song and dance, parties with Phoenix, pledges and "goofy" greeks were featured but the highlight was a skit depicting " three factory workers" who punched, pulled and pushed all at the same time. The Follies were followed by songs; collegiate favorites and alum nae requests.

A smorgasbord lunch at the R estaurant of the Cherokees preceded an excellent speech by Mrs. Weldon J. Winter, Vice President of Alumnae Program. Then more songs were sung, with the alums singing some of their old favorites.- Carly A. Franklin, Br president

Missouri-Kansas Missouri-Kansas State D ay was h eld April 14 at Pittsburg, Kansas, hosted by Eta Eta Chapter. R epresenta tives from Alpha Beta, Epsilon Epsilon, Zeta Zetz, Phi Phi and Beta Sigma chapters attended along with advisers from Epsilon Epsilon a nd Eta Eta chapters.

Coffee a nd doughnuts were served at the Eta Eta Chapter H ouse before the morning sesswn II

convened in the student union of Kansas State College. The morning session consisted of group discussions of various topics of interest to the collegians, reports from the discussion group leaders, and a song from each of the chapters present.

Following a noon luncheon, Mrs. Fred M. Sharp ZZ, President Emerita, gave a very inspiring talk concerning her relationship with ASA and her hopes for those present. After Mrs. Sharp's talk, representatives from each chapter gave a review of the year's activities, and members of Eta Eta Chapter entertained. Zeta Zeta Chapter, Warrensburg, Missouri, will host the 1974 State Day.

Virginia West Virginia On Saturday, April 14, 1973, Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha welcomed 158 Virginia and West Virginia collegiate and alumnae members to Radford College for the 1973 Province Day. Chapters from Glenville State College (Gamma Kappa) , Concord College (Beta Pi) , Madison College (Beta Epsilon), Longwood College (Alpha) , and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Delta Lambda Colony) were hosted to a full day of activities by the Radford College chapter.

chapters were represented along with alumnae and advisers for a total of 65 attending.

The collegiate chapters reported on their activities, after which those attending broke into discussion groups. Collegiate topics included rush techniques, fund raising, sisterhood and intercollegiate relations, while the alumnae group discussed "Sharing: our most important dimension".

After enjoying a very pleasant luncheon in the Garden Terrace Room, the meeting reconvened with entertainment provided by Alpha Gamma Chapter. Jean Rost Schenk KK, Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Stratton, Province II Director (Collegians) . Mrs. Stratton spoke on various aspects of sorority life, emphasizing the value of sorority life, not only on campus, but also in later years.

April 20, 1974 was chosen as the date of next year's Pennsylvania State Day and will again be held at the Hotel Hershey.

The day began with registration in Tyler Hall, followed by a luncheon in Muse Dining Hall at which Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, spoke on "The Role of the Alum".

Immediately following the luncheon, workshops and seminars were held. Topics such as rush, philanthropic activities, pledging, rituals, scholarship, executive administration within each chapter, and the role of the Greek on the college campus were discussed.

Dinner was held in Muse Dining Hall followed by presidents' reports and a skit from each chapter.

During the evening the Alpha Sigs were hosted by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Lambda fraternities at Virginia Tech. A Sunday morning breakfast and devotional was held to end the weekend of activities.-Lillian Ford, BI editor

Pennsylvania The sixteenth annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Pennsylvania State Day was held April 28 at the Hotel Hershey, Hershey, Pennsylvania. Eight collegiate

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Alpha Gamma Chapter entertained at Pennsylvania State Day

Mississippi "Rush, Rush, Rush ... " was the theme of Mississippi State Day at the University of Southern Mississippi on April 28. Attending were members of Beta Delta Chapter, who acted as this year's hostesses, and alums from across the state, especially the Hattiesburg and Jackson Alumnae Chapters. Lynn Daniels Bll served as chairman. The rush theme was chosen to honor the guest speaker, Beta Delta's dearest alum, Elaine Rahaim Shiverdecker, National Rush Chairman.

THE PHOENIX

State Day began with greetings in the chapter room where red carnation corsages were presented to each alum. Lunch was held in the University Commons Banquet Room. After the meal, Emily Hawke, Beta Delta President, introduced Mrs. Shiverdecker who spoke on the new rush, "ReachOut". She stressed the necessity for rush but cau-

tioned against setting boundaries. The making of new friends should not be limited to formal rush, or even to less-structured open rush. "Reach-Out" is making rushees into friends.

The Beta Deltas concluded State Day by singing many favorite songs, closing with the Friendship Circle.-Laura Bahr, B~ editor

Scholarships Available Alpha Sigma Alpha is offering six scholarships for the 19731974 school year. Two scholarships will be awarded to students pursuing studies in any field of special education and to both Alpha Sigma Alpha members and non-members. Each are in the amount of $500. The other four scholarships are for $300 each and are for Alpha Sigma Alpha members only. The applicants for these scholarships may be majoring in any subject.

All scholarships are for either graduate or undergraduate students.

HOW do I qualify?路,, Applicants for .either type of scholarship must meet the following qualifications: 1. Have a verified "B" average 2. Have a路 good moral character 3. Render loyal and unselfish service to his or her Institution 4. Be a worthy, capable and promising student WHERE do I apply?

Obtain application form from Miss Barbara Johnston, National Philanthropic Chairman, 1106 Mt. Royal Drive Apt. 3A, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49009 WHEN should I apply?

Submit completed application form not later than February 1, 1974 to Miss Johnston. Each completed application form must be accompanied by a brief biographical sketch of the nominee, stating his or her educational pursuits and a small glossy photo.

FALL 1973

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MRS. JACK STILLMAN, Owner Groups 8 to 35 on Reservation PHONE 236·7668

CHETOPA, KANSAS 67336

A sign on U.S. 166 on the outskirts of Chetopa, a small town in southeastern Kansas, directs travelers to Green Haven Tea Room, owned by Beula Farrand Stillman rr.

The tea room has been in operation for two years and Beulah estimates that she has served more than 1,400 guests on a reservation basis. " I have a home economics degree," she said, "and all the years I taught school I dreamed of operating a tea room. Two years ago, when my husband died, I just decided to enlarge the kitchen and put up a sign . .. it is my dream come true."

Beula's home, designed by her grandmother who patterned it after a southern mansion, has been in the family since 1892 and is a charming location for the little restaurant. The 14-room house has a wide front porch with southern-style pillars that support a second-floor balcony. I vy climbs the pillars and the house is surrounded by huge old shade trees, unusual pergolas, outbuildings a nd several d rives.

With reservations made several days in advance, Mrs. Stillman will serve meals to parties from eight to forty. Her specialty is a hot chicken salad "which women especially like," with turkey, ham or roast beef dinners available. She serves these buffet style with traditional accompaniments, though the menu differs with the season.

Beula uses her own white dishes "because you can vary the color of the tablecloths, linens and decorations used with them." She does most of the cooking herself and makes many things in advance. " I make the hot rolls myself and all the jams and relishes I serve. I have done a lot of canning, but I think this was the last year I will have much of a garden."

14

Beula F. Stillman

rr

An active member of the community, Mrs. Stillman ran for the school board this year. She sings in the church choir and still does solo work. If interested in stopping by the Green Haven Tea Room, make your reservations in advance. Mrs. Stillman can be reached through the Chetopa telephone operator. "If I'm not home they can usually tell you at the Rexall Drug Store where to find me," she suggests.

Excerpts taken from the Wichita Beacon -Eagle, "Exploring Kansas R estaurants" by Kathleen K elly, Mod ern L iving editor, Janua ry 7,

1973.

THE PHOENIX

The Field Rep is Coming!

You've just received the call. A Field Representative is coming to visit your chapter. You're in a PANIC! What are you going to do with her?!

Well, relax. That Field Representative is only a couple of years older than you and a recent college graduate. She was selected by the National Council to act as a liaison between the national organization and the collegiate and alumnae chapters. She has been trained to straighten out the treasurer's books, knows lots of neat songs, and is a good rusher. She's fun to be with, easy to talk to, and never too busy to listen.

Rebecca Sink

When she arrives at your chapter she'll need a bed, towels, a little floor space for luggage (she has a lot! ), and a quiet corner to hold conferences in.

She's there to help, not to spy or pry. She observes, analyzes, evaluates, participates and offers constructive criticism.

She likes a few hours to herself once in a while, an occasional date, a home cooked meal, a movie, a football game. She doesn't need an assigned keeper or prearranged festivities. She doesn't like to be ignored, however, and hates to say goodbye.

She is your sister.

Deb orah Bukas

FALL 1973

IS

Alpha Sigma Alpha Field Representative Application N ame --------------------------- ----------------- ------ --- --------- -------- --- ----

Collegiate Chapter ------------ ------------- --- -- ------- ------- --- ---Graduation Date ----------------------- -------------- ---------- --- -Present Collegiate Address ----- -- ------------ ------------------ ---- ------ ------- ------ --------- ------- ------- ------------------------------ ----- --- -- --- ---Telephone ------------- -------- -- -------- ----------------- -------1-lome Address ---------------------- ------ --------- --- --- ---- ------- ------- - ---- --- -- ----- ---- -------- --- ------ ----- ------ -- --- --- ---------- ··· -··-·----··-··Telephone ---------- ------- ---------- ------------------- --- --·- ·-COLLEGIATE CHAPTER EXPERIENCE:

Chapter Offices or Chairmanship Held -----------·----··---··-·---··- ---- ·· ---- ·------ ·---· -··---- ··----· --· ·-···-··--·- ···-· -· ···--·----Personal Honors You Received From the Chapter:

-·--···--·--· --·- --·- -- -·- --- ···--··--- -- --·-·-----· ··----------------------- -

---- --- ----------- ------- ----- -- --- ------------ --------------------- --- ------ ---- ----------------------------------·

Hon~~~--R~~~-i~~-d --by--Ci~;p~-~~ (Homecoming, Scholarship, etc., while you were in the chapter) PANHELLENIC EXPERIENCE :

Panhellenic Offices or Chairmanships Held --- --------- -- ------------ ------ ---- -----· -·------ ·--------------------------------------CAMPUS EXPERIENCE :

Offices Held ------------------------·------------· ·-·------ -------------·- ---- ----- -------: ----------------- ---- -- ------ ------ ------ ----------------------------Honors Received EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE:

Degree ----------------- ----------- Major and Minor Fields of Study -- -- ---- -- --------- --------------------·--------·-------·- -- ---EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE:

Previous Employment and Nature of Position (include summer or part-time positions) -··--·-·----

fAMILY:

Give a brief outline of your famil y (members, occupations, education, Greek affiliation, etc.)

INCLUDE WITH THIS APPLICATION: 1. a recent photograph of yourself

2. a transcript of your college grades 3. a personal letter stating wh y you are interes ted in becoming a Field Rc prcsenta ti\·e for Alph a Sigma Alpha HAVE THE FOLLOWING REFERENCES SENT DIRECTLY To THE NATONAL PRESIDENT:

1. a letter from your chapter ad viser 2. a letter from your college Dean of Women, Panhellenic Adviser, or President 3. a letter from your chapter president or other ranking chapter officer if you are the chapter president, or if you would prefer a recommendat ion from another officer RETURN APPLICATION To:

Mrs. George D. Linton, N ational Pres ident , 204 Gallup Road , Pri:nccton , ew Jersey 08540 For primary consideration applications should be received by February 1. Applications received after that da te will be considered depending upon rema ining positions to be filled.

16

THE PHOENI X

Reunion 1n Kansas The theme "You've Come A Long Way, Baby" characterized a summer reunion of Epsilon Epsi lon alumnae, organized by the class of 1967.

An open house at the Wichita home of And ee Wiler Hamm on Saturday, June 30, started the weekend of activities. It was a time for re-acquainting and reminiscing, as well as introducing husbands and children, for the twenty-two alums, some of whom had "come a long way" from T exas and Colorado.

Sherry S mith Pre bble and Sandy Ph elps Sands reminisce at Epsilon Epsilon's reunion

Ramsey, Ft. Smith, Arkansas; Connie Dowse Litterick, Shawnee, K a nsas; and Andee Wiler Hamm, Derby, Kansas.

Also : Sherry Smith Prebble, Kingma n, Kansas; J anice K assens Ellis, G a rland, Texas; J ana Williams Yoakum, Denver, Colorado; Carolyn Bolton Stromquist, M anhatten, Kansas; Judy Novotny Long, Alta Cover O ser, and Lottie Koehn Miller, all of Wichita, Kansas; Chris Wilkins Reddington, Augusta, Kansas ; and Debbie Thrune Whaley a nd Marcia Thompson, both of K ansas City, Missouri . (l-r) Janet Fuson Chapman, Jean Fuson H edstrom, T risha Slack Kinnan and Connie D owse L itterick were among those attending the reunion

Saturday evening a cocktail hour and dinner were held at Kamiels in Wichita. A drawi ng for door prizes highlighted the evening, with the lucky winners receiving beloved memorabilia sacrificed from the scrapbooks of An dee H amm a nd J ana Williams Yoakum.

The weekend drew to a close on Sunday morning as several families gathered for brunch before returning路 home.

Attending the reumon were: Nancy Srader Brown, Ballwin, Missouri; Diane Baumann Geist, Plano, Texas; Willy Leatherwood Berry, Richardson, T exas; Sharon Kassens Butler, Dallas, T exas; and Trisha Slack Kinnan, Dodge City, Kansas .

Also: Sandy Phelps Sands, Mission K ansas ; Janet Fuson Chapman, D el Norte, Colorado; Jean Fuson Hedstron, Mulvane, Kansas; Shari Jones Richards, Coffeyville, Kansas ; Marla Wilhelm FALL 1973

Missouri Honors Zeta Zetas Mildred Hanthorn Trenchard ZZ has been elected president of the Women's Council-University of Missouri-Kansas City. Mrs. Trencha rd is a graduate of Central Missouri State College and makes her home in Independence, Missouri.

Ruth Bryant Pennell ZZ, chairman of the pilot program "Crime Prevention Against Older Americans" in Independence, Missouri, received the key to the city from M ayor Phil K. Weeks. In his presentation, Mayor Weeks said Mrs. Pennell typifies the people who " take the little opportunities to get involved in community affairs as well as being devoted to the profession." Mrs. Pennell is retired from a 35-year teaching career during which time she taught both the mayor and his wife.

17

Michigan alum answers critics Karen Dammeyer Martin Be wrote the following letter in response to a series of articles entitled "An In -Depth Look at Rush" which appeared in the Centra! Michigan Uni versity campus paper. The articles had been written by "Pattie," a freshman, whose express purpose in gain!!, through rush was to "expose" sororit:'es and the Greek system.

To the Editor, As an alumna of Central Michigan University recently returned to Mt. Pleasant, I was very interested when I saw your "in-depth" look at sororities and rush. Perhaps you and your staff should take another look at sororities and rush from a different perspective. The opinions offered in your articles were far from objective. Your articles seemed to reinforce the great "myth" surrounding sororities.

You fail to mention that sorority is one of the few places where womanhood, leadership, sincerity, organization of personal life, better grades than the average student, and concern for the total development of a woman is encouraged and accomplished.

There was a time when I felt that sorority women were stuck-up, clickish, party-party, rich, clothes-horses, fraternity happy . . . But then, at that time, I didn't know anyone in a sorority either.

Perhaps my ignorance, my opinions based on the 'great myth", and the unsureness of my pocketbook had a lot to do with it.

When I rushed, I was a bit skeptical. I felt many of the same feelings of frustration as did Pattie.

However, I had an open mind and heart. The real meanings behind rush made their way to the top through all of the artificiality and I pledged. Formal rush is, in my opinion, a necessary evil. I don't and didn't like it either.

If I had experienced frustrations with the system and the phoniness of mass rush as a rushee, the frustration felt on the other end, as a rusher, was incomparable. The bonds a sorority woman feels are very similar to the ones uniting a strong

IS

family . Throwing them open for examination by hundreds of other women, many of whom are only rushing so as to pick you apart, is not easy. Neither is the job of explaining the sister-to-sister and sister-to-sorority relationships. Rush forces an unbelievable self-examination and self-appraisal that is seldom faced elsewhere. How would you decide to whom you will offer your friendship for a lifetime, stand up for in their endeavors (whether you really believe in them or not) and share an identity with? All women face these questions when they choose a mate; sorority women face them in every rush. The frustrations of rush are actually real stepping stones in personal growth and selfawareness.

On the subject of limitation of friendships, stop and consider how many people you are really close to. A freshman pledge will come to know, over the next four years, 75 to 100 other women as sisters alone. Add to that the 30 women met while going through rush who pledged other sororities. Add the friends kept from home, the ones made through classes, in professional clubs and organizations other than sorority. Is sorority limiting? I found that it encouraged growth and a wide diversification of friendships and interests both in and out of sorority. Sororities are limiting only to the individual woman who chooses to limit herself. Perhaps a sorority is one of the few places in which, even if you only give a little, you stand to gain a lot.

Pattie mentioned the disappointment of rejection. I can't deny that that is a sad part of sorority life. Sometimes you get really close to a girl during rush and she chooses another sorority. Sometimes there is real discord in a group over a girl. Sometimes you feel as if your sisters let you down, sometimes it's the rushee who does it and it happens both with and without warning. Some girls aren't suited for sorority life. Pattie said that most girls get bids. That's because most girls are clean, decent and able to get along with others. There are always a few who lack in one of those areas and there always will be. Whatever reasons, sororities won't be the only ones to reject them in life ...

THE PHOENIX

One of the largest areas to come under fire within the Greek system is the cost of membership.

Financially, a person affords what th ey want to, whether it's smoking, liquor, clothes or an organization. I gave up smoking and a new spring dress when I pledged. The next year, I worked one night a week at the desk in the dorm; one of my sisters aot me the job.

Sorority helped me get organized. I had more to do, but after learning how to budget my time, I actually had more time, time I used to waste.

All of what I have said you cou ld have foun d out from any Greek if you had sat down with one and really talked about how their organization works. But then, I didn't expect your staff to be that liberal ...

A better solution to formal rush and, in my opinion, a better place to put your finger on the

In Memoriam Memorial contributions may be made to the Alpha Sigma A lpha National Philanthropic Fund. An acknowledgment of such a gift is sent to the famil y of the person in whose mem ory it is given and to the donor.

ALPHA Julia Stover C arothers

pulse of sorority life, is in open rush. After a girl signs up, she is called upon casually. She sees the sorority as it functions and works daily, not when it is on public display. No matter how many faults there are in the rush system, rushing can only leave you with more friendships and a bit richer for the experience.

There is a side to sorority life and sisterhood that extends beyond college days. As an alumna, I have found that panhellenic spirit runs wide and deep as I have met other Greeks from other schools and other states. Sisterhood and sharing goes on. The other day I checked into the hospital to give birth to my daughter and found a sorority sister, whom I hadn't seen in years, in the maternity ward.

Sisterhood goes on because it is sharing all of life.

Sisterhood will be a uniting factor for those who come back to the University. Pattie, where will your present ties be if you come back to touch this part of your life again in ten or fifteen years?

There are three words in the Greek language which depict three different kinds of love. The first is Eros, the physical love man experiences. Philos is the second.

It signifies the platonic closeness people feel for one another. These are the only kinds of love man is able to achieve. However, we are constantly striving for the third kind of love, Agape. Agape is God-like love. It is perfect love.

]8 or

IOTA IOTA

one to experience Agape h e wou ld have to love everyone simply because they exist and are in need of love. Agape is路 not earned love nor can it be lost.

Agape is absolute. Man, because he is imperfect, is incapable of true Agape.

Harriett G . Larsen

h

Seulah Dunbar Thomas

..ll,

THETA THETA Elizabeth Dickey Failing

BETA LAMBDA

ow close one comes to achiev~ ing Agape depends on the individual. H e must strive to love others, not for what they are, but BECAUSE they ARE.

Donna Champion Schrader

FALL 1973

19

ASA Friendship Extends to Europe

by Janice H . Haydel National Standards Chairman

It was April 27, 1973, while Wayne and I were G>n tour of London, Paris, Switzerland, and Italy, that we were able to renew a friendship that started in the early 1960's. Ellen Imboden and I were members of Sigma Rho Chi Alumnae Chapter in Detroit, Michigan. Ellen now lives in Karlsruhe, Germany.

We left our tour and met Ellen in Basel, Switzerland; a scenic spot on the Rhine River where France, Switzerland, and Germany intersect. Basel is one of the major financial centers of the free world and with Ellen as our expert guide we saw many very old and historic landmarks. We visited a Cathedral that was built in the ninth century.

It was practically destroyed by fire in 1633 and rebuilt in the renaissance and baroque style. The two original towers remain from the gothic period, so in one place we were able to view architecture of three types.

When we departed from Basel our destination was beautiful and romantic Lucerne, Switzerland, located at the foot of the Alps. This is approximately a three and a half hour drive from Basel; with Ellen it is much shorter and much more exciting! Ellen's second love is Switzerland and its people so this was a most enjoyable and educational trip. Her description of the many points of interest made us feel as if we were reliving history.

Upon arrival at our Hotel we found no additional rooms available for Ellen, but with an Alpha Sigma Alpha's imagination this presented no problem! Ellen is an avid camper and stays prepared with all necessary equipment. It was simple adding a sleeping bag to our room-but with all of the festivities it was hardly used!

We were able to spend several days together which was a blessing for us as Ellen is able to speak five languages. Because of this talent we were able to understand and appreciate the local customs and to participate in the life style of the area. She brought us to delightful restaurants full of local 20

Ellen Imb oden, Wayne and Jan ice Hinrichs Haydel f3Z renewed an old friendship in Europe

atmosphere. One of the highlights being a cheese fondue dinner and wine party where we were entertained by folk entertainers, yodelers, and flag throwers.

In Lucerne we took a four seat cable car over fertile meadows and green forests to Frakmoutegg.

From there we took an aerial cableway to the heights of Mt. Pilate. The cable car is a daring feat of modern engineering that swings alongside the steep cliffs. This is the steepest climb by cable car in the world. We also shopped for and purchased Swiss watches and other souvenirs in the quaint shops of Lucerne. A walk through a covered bridge built fifty years before Columbus discovered America was quite a thrill.

The many varied opportunities of exploring new and different things through our association as sisters in Alpha Sigma Alpha cannot be enumerated here. Our recent and delightful experience is only one of the many advantages that can accrue to each and every member of Alpha Sigma Alpha in every walk of life if they will become involved.

To become involved requires a little self sacrifice.

The time Ellen spent with us is exemplary of the spirit of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

THE PHOENIX

Karen Torme Olson r A has been named the Outstanding Young Professional Woman of Metropolitan St. Louis by the Greater St. Louis Jaycees.

Ms. Olson was nominated by the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha and selected from a field of twenty candidates.

A graduate of Loyola University in Chicago, Karen teaches language arts at St. Charles High School. She was instrumental in designing a "comedy" course for English students and has also developed a film course for her students. She recently received a masters degree in counselling from the University of Missouri at St. Louis and has joined the St. Charles Juvenile Justice Committee, an agency developed to review youth problems in the county.

Karen designs her own clothes, skis and is taking classical ballet. She and her husband, Wayne, a St. Charles dentist, have two sons, Todd, 5, and Greg, 3Y2 路

Karen Olson Named Outstanding Young Professional Woman in St. Louis

Chi Chi Honors an Alum Success is every person's dream and is best when it is shared with others. Chi Chi Chapter is proud to share the success of one of its members. J anna Libbert has achieved a great deal in the four years she has been at Ball State University.

J anna devoted much time to her chapter serving as president and as chairman of various committees. She is presently serving as vice president of the Panhellenic Council. As the representative to the super council, she gets together with other students to try to resolve problems of the campus.

Alpha Sigma Alpha announces the formation of MT. PLEASANT ALUMNAE CHAPTER Mt. Pleasant, Michigan April 14, 1973

FALL 1973

She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Child ren and served as president of the YouthIndiana Association for Retarded Children. J anna organized the Grant County Youth Association for R etarded Child ren in Indiana. She also served as chairman of the prefix committee of the National Association For R etarded Children.

During the four years Janna has been at Ball State, she has received many awards. Among these are Outstanding Youth Volunteer of Indiana in work for the mentally retarded, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Who's Who of Greek Fraternities and Sororities.-Debbie Macy 21

~PoTLIGHTED

Epsilon Epsilon Chapter is proud of Marilyn Duff, a jun ior fr om T opeka, Kansas. Ma rilyn perform ed in th e Kan sas S tat e Te ach ers USO show w hile ent ertaining troops in Europe. She is a th eater major at Kan sas State and has perform ed in many theatrical productions.

22

THE PHOENIX

Epsilon Epsilon Honors

NANCY HOAGLAN D is treasurer of Cardinal Key, senior women's honorary.

E DIE ERHARD was elected junior 'representative of the Union Activities Council at Kansas State Tea chers C ollege .

SUZANNE FROELICH is a member of SPU RS, sopho more women's honorary.

BERNI E ACI NGER was selected as a finali st in the Miss Emporia pageant.

JACKI E H I BBS was elected vice president of SPURS, sophomore women's honorary.

FALL 1973

JEAN RINNER is historian of SPURS. JILL K I RKWOOD , president of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, is a member of Cardinal Key and is also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universit ies.

JANET KEMPKER , Who's Who in American Colleges and Univers:ti cs

23

Alesia Gail Smith, Beta Nu , was chosen Outstanding Senior Market ing Student at MurraJâ&#x20AC;˘ State Uni versity.

Vicki Gardner, Alpha, is vice president of Longwood College's Acquatic Club.

en

p:: 0

z 0

~

24

Anita Howell, Beta D elta, is a member of Phi D elta Rho , women's honorary at the University of Southern Mississippi.

D enise Lewis, Beta D elta, is president of the Association of Women Students at the University of S outhern Mississippi.

THE PHOENIX

Sandy Miller, Delta Theta, is a member of Isis, honorary for sorority women at Southern Illinois University.

Laura Bahr, Beta D elta, was awarded a scholarship for her work as Junior Panhellenic president at the University of Southern Mississippi. She is a D ean's List student.

D onna Jones, Beta Nu, was elected Outstanding Senior Woman at Murray State Uni ve rsity . She is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Donna is a member of Kappa. D elta Pi, education honorary and Alpha Chi, scholastic honorary. D onna zs a 1973 graduate of Murray and is now teaching first grade in Kentucky.

Sharon Morgan, Gamma Zeta, is a Campus Favorite at the University of Arkansas-Monticello.

FALL 1973

Judie Slimmer, Delta Zeta Chapter, Who's Who Among Greeks at Wisconsin State University-Whitewater.

25

Sandi Rice, Alpha, Miss Virginia Beach, Virginia .

Maggie Beewic k, Gamma Rho , is sweetheart of Sigma Pi at East Stroudsburg State College.

Barbara Anderson, Phi Phi, is sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Lambda at Northwest Missouri State Uni versity.

Cathy Hill, Beta I ota, 1973 S enior Representative t o the May Court at Radford College.

26

Diane VanArsdall w as a Senior Representative to the May Court at R adford Coll; ge.

Sharon Harrod, Gamma Zeta, is sweetheart of Theta Xi at the University of ArkansasM onticello.

THE PHOENIX

collegiate news Alpha Beta Northeast Missouri State Universi ty Kirksville, Missouri By way of tunnels, blinking computers, zodiac signs, and starry blue skies the Alpha Betas entered a world of the future ! This look into a different time was made p ossible by the annual swee theart dance. The Alpha Betas worked especially hard to create the right mood for the winter event. Their effort was rewarded by a suitable February evening allowing many to attend including alumnae. The formal was highlighted by the crowning of Debbie Stark as sweetheart and Becky Sanderson and Jean Abernathy as attendants.

The Alpha Betas continued with a successful year as Marcia Kolich won the Miss Kirksvi lle title, and Becky Rives won fourth runnerup. This wasn't the last of the honors, though, as Becky Rives we nt on to win third runner-up in the Miss Missouri pageant. We were all very proud of them. Later we were represented in the Mardi Gras Weekend at Kirksville as T erri Myers became the Mardi Gras Queen.

group m ee tings. The Alpha Betas ret urn ed to Kirksville with many thoughts, m emories, and fri end ships.

The Alpha Betas were pleased to have Alpha visitors Macomb, Illinois, on May 4. The Beta Kappas deto spend_ a weekend at Kirksvill e on their pledge sk1p. It was enJoyable to get to know members in another state better.

f~om Cl~ed

On May 12 several members spent a weekend at the O zarks while on M emorial Day Weekend several more did the same. Not even summer can stop the Alpha Betas from having a good time together.-CA NDY OL SON.

Alpha Gamma Indiana Un iversity of Pennsylvania Indiana , Pennsylvan ia

The Alpha Betas have also been ve ry busy with philanthropic projects. We had m em bers competing in a dancea -thon to promote the March of Dimes. Also, we had others join a walk-a-thon to help with the Cerebral Palsy Drive.

Fun-filled activity and just plain old hard work made the year go by swiftly for the Alpha Gammas. Spring came and with it a m ost successful rush. We planned, an d planned, and then worked and worked for our rush parties with themes such as a puzzle par ty and happy hour with the A~As.

With the other sororities on campus, the Alpha Betas attended a Panhellenic banquet. This consisted of a large group meal as well as a program. The program brought with it a surprise for the Alpha Betas as they won the scholarship cup with an overall average of 3.03.

The next excitement of the year was Cathy Rendine making the fina ls in the Miss I.U.P. pageant. Cathy's talent was a comedy monologu e entitled "T o be or not to be," a tak e off on Shakespeare.

We were all very excited to have our annual MotherDaughter 路 T ea this year. It gave us a chance to share with our mothers a ll of our honors and happinesses. We were very pleased to have alumna Mrs. Dorothy Pearson speak to us a bout the Alpha Betas and their experiences seve ral years ago. It was amazing how like us the older Alpha Betas were. Our spring pledges entertained us with a skit after a short lunch. The giving of a red rose to our m others brought an end to a truly rewarding day for everyone.

On April 14 four of the Alpha Betas attended state Day held by the Eta Eta Chapter a t Kansas State College. It could be seen that the theme "We Can Make It Happen" was carried out as each of the girls made friendships happen in their ow n Alpha way. New ideas were expressed and exchanged in as well as out of the

FALL 1973

Our pledges in turn worked eq ua ll y hard in planning the pledge dance. They chose as the theme of their p ledge dance, "A little bit brigh ter," a Ca~ole King song.

Jill Trainor, pledge class president, was selected as I deal pledge.

Our projects for spring ranged from selling candy to support our fl oat for n ext year, to helpi ng others by collecting for the H eart Fund. We also had many social mixers with the fraterniti es on cam pus.

As the year came to a close, we were invo lve d in Greek sing, in which we sang a med ley from " Funny Girl."

Though we didn' t place we were certa inly the best looking sorority in our white pants and turtlenecks set off by red and white checked smocks. The next weekend we participated in the many games of Sigma Chi D elta fraternity's "Derby Day."-KAR EN ST ULTS

27

Beta Beta

Epsilon Epsilon

Univ ersity of Northern Co lorado G re eley, Co lo r ado

Kansas State Teachers College Emporia, Kansas

Spring time in Colorado painted many happy memories for the Beta Betas. The last weekend in March we all grabbed our boots and headed toward Estes Park for our mountain party. Saturday night we had a delicious chicken dinner, sang songs and then put on skits. Sunday morning we arose early for our own church service in th e mountain green cathedral.

As second semester began the red brick house of the Emporia Alpha Sigs came alive. T he KST C Panhellenic decided against any type of forma l rush for the spring semester, so we went right into open rush, which lasted the entire semester.

The next highlight was State Day which was held in Denver. Even though there was a huge blizzard that day, there was a large turn out. The Gamma Upsilons, Denver alums, and Mrs. George Linton, National President, were able to attend. We all had such a good time and learned so much that we decided to make plans for another State Day next year.

Beta Beta Day was a surprise and something new for us. Cabinet decided that we should all become more aware of ourselves as a sorority, so we set aside a day for us to ge t together and talk about the many aspects of our sorority. It brought us very close and brought out in each of us an inner pride stemming from our sorority.

Dinner-Dance was held in May at Stouffer's in Denver.

The chairman for the event, Judy D ~s s e rich , was commended for making the evening such an elegant success.

Sadie Hawkins Dance was really a spring fling this year. We had a band, a shelter house, grubby outfits, and a wonderful time.

The first major "happening" of the semester was our forma l, the Exemplar's Ball, which was held on February 10. We had our traditional formal dance and then changed into jeans for the post party.

The following weekend we worked hard with the other Greek houses to pull off a successful Senior Weekend.

High school seniors were our guests as they went to several parties, a concert, toured the campus and visited a ll the Greek houses.

As the Miss Emporia Pageant drew near, we worked to get ready for our Mother's Weekend. After a buffet dinner and a short program we accompanied our moms to the pageant and saw our own Bernie Acinger selected as a fina list. At other tim es throughout the semester we also had Little Sister's Weekend and Brother's Weekend.

Greek Week was a lot of fun for Epsilon Epsilon. At the IFC- Panhellenic Penny Carnival, a crowd collected to watch or participate in throwing cooked spaghetti (without sauce ) at the faces of the Alphas. What a mess!

Spring is the time for elections and many EEs received recognition. Nancy H oagland and Jill Kirkwood were selected as members of Cardinal Key, a senior women's honor sorority. Nancy was elected as treasurer. Spurs, the sophomore women's service organization, initiated Jackie Hibbs, Jean H olt, J ean Rinner, Carol Reed, Suzanne Froelich, and Barb Sawyer, into its membership.

Jackie will serve as vice-president, Jean Holt as editor, Jean Rinner as historian, and Carol as treasurer. Janice Wisner was selected as a member of Xi Phi Leadership Fraternity. Edie Erhard and Janice Wisner were elected as junior and senior representatives to the Union Activities Counci l.

An afternoon of fun and games by a nearby lake, a wiener roast, and a late night bonfire made up our spring informal. The pledge class kept us laughing with imitations of their big sisters.

Our Spring Fever R eliever Beer Bust served as our money-making project. It was held at a local dance spot.

While everyone else drank beer and danced, the Alpha Sigs served beer and washed glasses.

Beta Betas relax during an informal rush party

Outstanding Greek Awards were presented in May at an All-Greek funct ion. Patty McCarthy and Kim Ramsey were named outstanding Greeks from our sorority. We're also extra proud of Kim R amsey for winning the E lizabeth Bird Small Award.

Graduation T ea followed immediately after graduation exercises for all of our graduates and their families .PATRICIA HILAND

28

As one of our philanthropic projects we have a dopted an elderly alum. We a lso helped with the Bloodmobile and in the Walk for Mankind.

The semester ended wtih our traditional big sis-little sis picnic, complete with senior wills, a pledge skit about the founders and a lot of fun . At the picnic, J o Wentz was named the Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Girl.- ] AN ICE WISNER

THE PHOENIX

Eta Eta Kansas State College Pittsburg, Kansas

This year the Eta Eta Chapter hosted Tri-State Day for Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma on April 14. The theme was "We Can Make It Happen!"

Six chapters attending the day-long conference were Ep~ilon Epsilon, Z eta Zeta, Alpha Beta, Beta Sigma, Phi

Eta Eta had only one party this semester for formal rush. Open rush began and we started with a skating party and a fondue party with the theme being "Go Bananas."

Phi, and Eta Eta. After breakfast and registration at the House, the groups divided into two units for three half~our dis~ussions with general business meetings and singmg endmg the morning session. Mrs. Wilma Wilson Sharp, President Emerita, spoke to those attending the afternoon banquet. Miss Mary Kay Reiff, an alumna of Eta Eta Chapter of Pittsburgh, was special guest.

The Sweetheart Formal was also in our thoughts.

All awards are given at this event. Sweetheart went to Brenda Rua, and Man of the Year went to Donnie James. Jill Weiland received the most improved grade point average award; Denise Hamm and Jennifer Parker r~cei':'ed the highest grade point average award; Frost Fidelity Award went to Riva Coleman; Elizabeth Bird Small Award went to Charliss Dellasega; Ideal Pledge went to Mary Russell; and Best Active went to Pam Perkins. Party favors were towels with the Alpha Sig Crest on them .

During the year we participated in intramural sports.

These included vo lleyball, bowling, and basketball. Eta Etas volunteered their services for the United Fund Campaign, Arthritis Fund Drive, and the Heart Fund D rive.

Our money-making projects for the year included selling fruit-scented felt pens, perfumes, candles, and of course, magazines for our philanthropic project. We also participated in runouts with all of the fraternities.

Our annual Mr. Basketball award went to Calvin Kinzer. Votes from the spectators for the best player were counted and the trophy is given at the last game of the year.

The spring pledge class also gave their suprise breakfast for the members. This year the members were awakened at 5:30 a.m. to come to hot chocolate and doughnuts.

We surprised our housemother, Mrs. Louise Hilboldt, with a surprise tea given in honor of her ten years with us as housemother. We also honored her by sending a contribution to CAR E. The Eta Etas ranked second on campus this year in grade point average. At our Scholarship banquet each girl .earns a steak by getting over the average and if under the average, she eats hamburger.

Miss Robin DeMott was chosen Kanza (yearbook) Queen this year. Other Etas nominated were Miss Dorothy Meyer and Miss Jill Weiland.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsors Greek Gas. All Greeks participate in games and relays and try for the 100 o/o attendance trophy. After many repeated wins, this year we came in first for two different events.

Every spring our chapter has a senior breakfast where the graduating seniors are honored. Each senior writes a will and testament to be read by her. The underclassmen get together and write poems for each senior. Afterwards, a party was planned and we all enjoyed the day together.

Competition is close for every Eta Eta and Sigma Chi Derby Day never goes by unnoticed . For the past seven years we have won six years in a row with one defeat and last year, a tie. This year we again came in first and are very proud of our winnings. Miss Alana Rua was our candidate for Miss Derby Day. The theme for our spring informal party was "Wine and Cheese Festival." Prizes were given to the girl and guy who had the best costume fitting the theme.

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity sponsors softball for each sorority on campus. This was a week's highlight during the spring. Eta Eta placed second in the softball tournament.

FALL 1973

Brenda Rua and Cathy Cook were selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities.- JANET SANDON

Kappa Kappa Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 16 is a date that most Kappa Kappas won't forget for a long time! That was the night that we honored our seniors with a turkey dinner. Our president Linda Termine, received the Golden Hand award. We made this one up because Linda needs someone to hold her hand when she goes to bed. (She's afraid to sleep alone.)

We entertained the seniors with their favorite songs with our words. For an encore we all sat around after dinner and sang old songs while we washed dishes. To top the evening off, we had a party with Sigma Pi fraternity.

It was a rock 'n roll revival so we all went with pony tails and bobby sox. Our seniors got to try out their silver mugs. Although the guys were reluctant to jitterbug, we danced from 9 till 2, and everyone had a terrific cvening.-CHRIS CRANE

Nu Nu Drexel University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nu Nu has been busy with many activities- Panhell Ball, cupcake party, work party for State Day, DinnerDance, Senior Banquet, Mother's Tea and many others.

29

It was Nu Nu's turn to make the favors for State Day. There were plaques that said "Let's M eet People." We had a great time making th em on a unique assembly line setup.

Dinner-Dance was held at the General Wayne Inn .

The band was great and everyone had a reall y good time.

Senior Banquet was the farewe ll dinner for our seniors.

National awards were presented to Debbie Bennett and Janet Volpe.

The Mother's Day Tea ending our term was a chance to meet a lot of very nice mothers.-SusAN STEWART

Phi Phi Northwest Missouri Sta te University Ma ryville, Missouri The Phi Phi chapter of Northwest Missouri State University has settled down to the routine of campus life once again and faces a year full of eventful activities.

Upon returning from summer vacation, the Phi Phis launched into preparation for a busy week of formal rush. We were very proud and lucky to receive a won derful group of girls into the chapter as our fa ll pledge class.

Football is well underway and our fighting bearcats are being fully supported by three Phi Phis. Terri Crossley, Linda Russell and Kim Smith are doing a great job creating spirit as NWMU cheerleaders.

Speaking of football reminds us that the Phi Phis are busy in preparation for homecoming. Since the theme of the 197 3 homecom ing is " Famous Historical Events," we are working on plans for a float centered around the Bcston T ea Party and a skit depicting the old west. Su e Kroege r is being kept exceptionally busy this homecoming as she is co-chairman of the entire homecom ing fes tivities.

Phi Phis are also looking forward to their annual Christmas party for their orphan friends early in December. Preparations are now underway to make this a SUCCess.- J ENELLE TOLLE

Their "flapper" rush party was fun for the Ph i Ph is

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Beta Delta Universit y of Southern Mississipp i Hattiesburg, Mississippi Spring came with warm breezes and each Beta Delta was full of hope and expectation â&#x20AC;˘. Our chapter grew to fulfill its fourfold physical, spiritual, intellectual and social aim.

The Beta D eltas used their physical energies well.

The football team placed first in over-all girls intramurals, and in the sorority league the basketball and softball teams took second. With high spirits, we attended all pep rallies and dared any group to out-yell us ! Our trophy case was revitalized with several outstanding awards. Lynn Roe received Southern's Best Female Driver award for her participation in the event. Sandy Pevey, a senior physical education major, achieved the highest honor in her field when she was elected the Best Female Athlete for the year 1972-1973. T he highlight of the year was Beta Deltas pulling a tug-of-war victory and achieving first place in the annual Greek games.

Alpha Sigma Alpha's reputation of high intellectual standards was certainly upheld this year. We all sought and attained an over 3.0 grade point, placing first and second in grades for Panhellenic. We had five Dean's List and three President's List scholars. Eight Beta Deltas are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, four were tapped into CWENS, and Anita H owell was tapp ed into Phi Delta Rho. Martha Axsom was initiated into Phi Chi Theta business fraternity. On Awards Day scholarships were given to two of Beta Delta's intellects: Emily Hawke, BA president, was granted the G. R. Olliphant Honors Program Scholarship, and Laura Bahr received a Junior Panhellenic Scholarship for 197 3.

As a social element, the Alpha Sigs at Southern found time to be with friends. Open rush was held constantly, parties filled every weekend, and .our social honors piled up. We had three members in the top 30 beauties, and Lynn R oe moved onward to the top 20 beauties of Sou th ern 's campus. Lynn was also 197 3's Greek Godd ess and Miss Congeniality of the Miss Hattiesburg pageant. Also, attending Kappa Alpha fraternity 's Old South celebration, Becky Harrison represented Beta Delta in a field of Civil War beauties. Debbie Stewart marched strongly wtih the world fam ous Dixie Darlings, and several members accompanied her in the Marching Pride.

D enise L ewis in a clos~ campus election was elected president of the Association of Women Students at USM. June Prince was initiated into Tau Beta Sigma, and Pat Warner into Alpha Psi Omega. The Parent-Daughter Banquet and th e State Day Banquet were held on the same weekend. Near the end of school a special candlelight was held to bid our seniors a fond and tearful farewell. An "after-the-final-finals" camping party was held at the nearby State Park and even through the rain the sun was shining.

The greatest part of an Alpha Sig is her spmt, and the Beta Deltas upheld their spiritual creed. We have three members in Pi Tau Chi, religious honorary. The secretary of Yellow Jackets is a Beta Delta. Several members are Del Surs, a campus service organi zation. We have members in the Baptist Student Union, Episcopal Student Forum, Weseley Foundation, and the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. We hold chapter church at least

THE PHOENIX

once a month, and hold Bible studies in the Panhellenic office. Several Beta Deltas organized a POW-MIA rally.

Bracelets, bumper stickers, and letters were sold. Mrs. T om C ollins, wife of a POW, was guest speaker at the rally. Also, towards our national philanthropy Beta Deltas sponsored walkers in the March of Dimes Walk-aThon, and we all h ~ lped in USM 's Special Olympics.

T ommy, our "adopted" boy at Ellisville State School, was not forgotten and was happy to hear from Blls all through the year.-LAURA BAHR

Beta Epsilon Madison College Harrisonburg , Virgin ia A reunion in J uly was included in the fun-filled activities of summer. Ideas and a ctivities for the fall were discussed. During the summer BEs corresponded with incoming freshm en to Madison College. We explained to the girls what Greek life in general was like on our campus. As school began m September, we went full force into rush.

As we look back to the spring semester, many activities are brought to mind. After initiation of the fall pledges, Beta Epsilon became involved in formal rush .

We tried to get to know all the girls at the first party, and the second party was centered around the theme "A Song F or You. " The third party was a maj or production of "AJ:.A in Ragtime."

Beta Epsilon won the championship trophy for bas ketball intramura's and also one for intramural softball games.

The BEs adopted an und erpri vileged Appalachian girl, Ida M orrison . The members write to her and send her small things she might want or need .

D ebbie Bukas, our N a tional Field R epresen tative, visited M a dison College the first week in April. As the guest speaker at Madison's Panhelleni c Banquet, D ebbie gave us some excellent rush ideas. The weekend following

D ebbie's visit, the senior BEs were honored at the chapter's annual Senior Breakfast . F orty members gathered to remember old times and enj oy breakfast.

The following weekend our pledges were initiated and joined us for Province Day at Radford College, Radford, Virginia.

Greek Week ran the last week in April. A toga parade started the week with a ctivities such as T -shirt day, a party at the college camp, Greek sing, and fraternity foo tball games. The week ended with the Greek dance on Friday night and Greek games the following Saturday.

The last weekend in April was reserved for Family Day. The picnic, softball games, and m ee ting of families proved to be m os t enjoyable.

Beta Epsilon is proud of the many honors received by members. Twenty BEs made the D ean's List this year.

L ois Montgomery was tapp ed into Percy H. Warren Senior Women's H onor Society for outstanding achievement in scholarship and leadership. Susan R ogers and Fran Premaza were chosen for Who's Who in A merican Colleges and Uni versities. Along with Susan and Fran as Outstanding Seniors was D ebbie Watkins. Sigma Phi Lambda, the Madison C ollege Campus honor society, had as BE initiates D onna Gladden, Karl a R oberts, Jan Pryatel, Cindy Wi lkins, and D ebby Wright. Karla R oberts is a member of Kappa D elta Pi, the ed ucation honor society. The Madison College honor co uncil is served by L o:s M ontgomery. Phi Omicron Tau, the home economics honor society, has claimed Jan Pryatel as a member.

Diane Nieuwenhuis is president of the Porpoise Club, the syncronized swimming club. Patti Peach was tapped into Gamma Gamma, the nationa l Greek honor society on campus. Sue R edfield and Dianna G ray were chosen as ou tstanding sportswomen on the Madison campus.

Brenda Dutterer, Jane Elliott, Dianne Gray, Sue R edfield , Jean Schoellig, and D ebby Wright we re chose n for the Blue Ridge hockey teams ; and Sue R edfield also went to the N a tiona l H ockey T ournament as a member of the Southeast hockey team . Sue Vincke is the number one archer in Virginia. Brenda Dutterer was chosen for the All-star baske tball team at the State T ournam en t.

Chris Joyce, Bev Saylor, and D ebby Wright we re chose n for the Virginia L acrosse teams. Dianna Gray received the J ohnston Award of Excellence in Physical Education.

- J EAN SCHOELLIG

Beta Eta Dic kinson Sta te Co llege Dickinson, No rth Da ko ta The beginning of spring quarter Beta Eta held their first rush of th e year. We dye d Easter eggs with th e rushees an d the following Saturday held an egg hun t for th e local retarded children.

Before we knew it, Field R epresenta tive Dianna Pyle was here giving us hints on our chapter improvement.

While she was here, our M other Patronesses gave us a supper and we enterta ined them with our favorite songs.

Th e spring pledges of Beta Epsilon give a party

FALL 1973

Diana was also here during the college Spring Week.

During tha t week we received first place in the sorority

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tug-of-war. The end of the week we celebrated Beta Eta's Founders' Day Banquet. This year in addition to inviting our Alums we also had the girls' mothers to celebrate with us. The winter pledges and seniors entertained. The last event of the year was a combined shower for our brides-to-be.

The Theta Chi social fraternity chose three Beta Etas to be finalist in their Dream Girl Pageant-Marla Lupo, Deb Dick and Sally Cook. We were all proud when Marla won. During the same week the college students voted on the Homecoming Princess. Jennie Biedekapp and Doreen Reinke were two of the finalists, and Doreen will reign as princess.-ANNE MARMAN

Beta Theta Central Michigan University Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Beta Theta welcomed the New Year, a new semester, and our Field Representative Debbie Bukes, and started the year with enthusiasm and a bright outlook. Debbie shared her suggestions and her spirit with us, and we shared our sisterhood with her.

Rush came close on the heels of Debbie's visit and the Beta Thetas responded with initiative and originality and were rewarded with a warm and talented pledge class.

Dayton, Ohio, beckoned several Beta Thetas who participated in Tri-State Day. The exchange of ideas, songs and camaraderie made the day stimulating and worthwhile for those who attended.

Spring at Central Michigan University is always exciting for the Greeks during the annual Greek Week activities. This year the Beta Thetas participated wholeheartedly: "pulling together" to take first place in the tug-ofwar at the Greek picnic, "plunging" into the Swim Meet, and "harmonizing" to a Bacharach-David medley to capture third place in the annual Greek Week Sing.

A~As also shared Greek unity while working on community projects at the Mt. Pleasant State Home, a Muscular Dystrophy Drive and a Campus Clean-up Project.

Jeannine Clement received a plaque for distinguished contribution to the success of Greek Week '73. J eannine has also been elected co-chairman of Greek Week '74.

Northern Michigan was the scene of a relaxing, refreshing and moving weekend at the Spring House Party.

Sunshine, fresh air and special people deepened our sisterhood and gave everyone a break before those final exams.

The last event of the year was the traditional Senior Farewell. Beta Theta presented silver engraved mugs to the departing seniors as memoirs.

Several awards presented within the chapter this semester included Best Pledge, Ginna Valrance; Best Active, Mary White; Jarrett Award, Mary Ann Doneth.

Beta Theta held several summer reunions.- MARILYN SLAVIN

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Beta Iota Radford College Radford, Virginia Spring quarter for the Beta Iotas of Radford College was filled with much excitement. Beta Iota and Radford College were the hosts for the 1973 Virginia- West Virginia Province Day. Mrs. George Linton, National President, was the guest speaker for the event. Rush Open-House was held for new rushees, April 7, and a "Philanthropic Party" was held on April 9. April 28 was marked by Open House in the chapter room for the May Day Weekend. Bl honored five mothers with the Mother Patroness Ceremony. May 7 marked the beginning of Greek Week on the Radford College campus. Some of the activities included a sing around the fountain, volleyball games between the sororities and an All-Greek Dinner at Bell Heth Elementary School. At the dinner Beta Iota received the four Panhellenic scholarship awards for the 1972-1973 year. The Bls won the award for the pledge class with the highest grade average, and the sorority with the highest grade average. Individual members won, pledge with the highest average-Kristin Cole ; Greek with the highest average- Lillian Ford. The week 's activities culminated in the second annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, in which Beta Iota carried away honors in the three-legged race.

Three members were elected to May Court for 1973Cathy Hill, Diane Van Arsdall, and Lillian Ford. D:anc Van Arsdall was elected Maid of Honor.

T o end BI's year of events, annual cabin parties were held at Clayton Lake. On May 28 Beta Iota members tearfully said good-bye to graduating seniors, and on Sunday, May 27, held devotions in the chapter room for Greeks and non-Greeks on campus.

Several honors were bestowed upon Bl. members spring quarter. Amy Maliefsky was elected vice-president of the senior class. Lillian Ford was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honor fraternity, and - Kappa Delta Pi, education honor fraternity.-LILLIAN FoRD

Beta Kappa Western Illinois University Macomb, Illinois Beta Kappa had a very busy, but exciting spring. We entered such events as the raft race sponsored by the men of Alpha Tau Omega, the Theta Xi 500 soap box derby with Sue Barton driving us into a third place tie, Tau Kappa Epsilon Derby Day in which we took second place, and Greek Week in which we won first place in Sigma Sing. We performed "The Telephone Hour" from "Bye Bye Birdie" under the successful dir:ction of Marsha Virene. We also held our second annual Alpha Sig Week. This was started last year to promote clcser sisterhood and has worked out very well. The week includes balloon fights, our quarterly philanthropic project, a scavenger hunt, and a cook-out.

In May our pledges stole eleven of our members and went to visit the Alpha Betas of Northeast Missouri State College. Everyone came back tired, but with a smile on her face.

THE PHOENIX

Beta Kappa is proud to announce that our I deal P ledge Award for the chapter for 1972- 1973 went to Nancy Schnake.

Our spring party this year was a real success. It was held in Galesburg and there was d inner and dancing.

Our 1972-73 Alpha Sig Sweetheart was R ome Guidice, Theta Chi. We had a fun summer and are once again hard at work .- PEGGY T URNIPSEED

Beta Mu Henderson State College Arkadelphia, Arkansas R ush parties will keep us quite busy at the beginning of fa ll. We plan several great rush parties including the A"Z.A Showboat. T h is summer we got together in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and had days of planning for rush.

Carol Jo C lark, one of our members, was in the Miss Arkansas pageant representing H enderson State College as Miss Henderson. She won this title March 28 at Henderson.

Beta Mu would like to acknow ledge the honors of several of its members. Carol J o C lark, L inda C lark, and Cecille Grant were chosen as R eddie Cheerleaders for the year 1973-74. Also Carol Jo Clark has been named Pershing R ifles Honorary Regimental Sponsor and was also accepted into Alpha Chi. - J oANN IRVIN

Beta Nu Murray State University Murray, Kentucky Beta Nus were ready for a very rainy springtime at Murray with big bubble umbrellas, bright raincoats, and extra big A"Z.A smiles to chase away the clouds. Spring flowers still managed to bloom in the sunshine, just as our sisterhood bloomed this spring in the sharing of activities together. We proudly initiated an unusuall y enthusiastic pledge class in February. An awards banquet concluded the evening where Donna D unn received the Ideal Pledge award; Beverl y Britnell was named Ideal Active. Chris Williams was tops in scholarship for her pledge class. Their original song, "When I Was J ust A L ittle Pledge" will be remembered, no doubt, for generations!

Beta Nu's I deal Pledge on Pledge Retaliatio n Day ice by presenting the p earl lavalier to Suzanne J ones, Susan Penrod, and Marcia Stelzer.

An elegant and beautiful spri ng formal dance, held at Barkley Lodge, made the eyes of all Beta Nus spark le.

It was a high light of the semester; after the banquet a brief but very special ceremony was held emphasizing the meaning of the beginning of our new year. Favors for the dance were silver mugs engraved with the date and occasiOn. Beta Nus captured the attention of the All-Campus Sing audience in long, royal-blue, sailor-collar dresses .

Our selections were special arrangements of "Day By Day" and "God Bless America."

T he semester began to draw to a close, and we began to spend long hours at the li brary in preparation for finals. But there was a lways time to bid our seniors farewell. A special picnic supper of hamburgers, baked

We were very excited to host the Gamma Omega p ledge class of Eastern Illinois Un iversity on their walkout. Gamma Omegas and Beta Nus got to know each other whi le sharing laughter and good times for a who le weekend.

Beta Nus were busy leading in campus activities this spring. We are very proud of Donna J ones, who was chosen outstanding Senior Woman. Beverly Britne ll was Outstanding Senior Student in R ecreation. Melanie Wi lson was chosen for a part in the Readers' Theater Production " I n White America." Sandy Westerman was elected president of Alpha Chi, an honorary for upperclassmen. Several members won dorm scho larships. We recognized members in our own chapter for specia l serv-

FALL 1973

Senior Send-Off for Beta Nus

beans, and potato chips was served to our graduates in our sorority room. We presented them with inscribed letter openers. Our soon-to-be-married members received silver bowls inscribed with their wedding date. Songs, old and new, were sung and sung again.-SusAN K uHN

Beta Pi Concord College Athens, West Virginia After the election of new officers, Beta Pi began planning for spring rush which began with an informal rush social with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Formal rush began the following week with a get-acquainted "Unbirthday Party." Candy and cake were served, and favors included balloons and party hats. Entertainment was provided by three very talented members who sang and played guitars. Our last party was called "The Godfather." Favors included mug shots, wanted posters, miniature guns, and maps of Italy placemats. Refreshments included pizza, olives, bread, cheeses, and grape juice.

When rush was over, plans began to form for a St. Valentine's Tea for alumnae and Mother Patronesses.

Punch and petite-fours were served and the program included a sing-along. The day was highlighted by a visit from Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, who shared many ideas and experiences with us.

During the semester, we've honored many members of the Month, who have shown extreme dedication to our sisterhood. Among them were Rosemary Carucci, Bonnie Holbrook, Tina Pennington, Linda Moore, and Dawna Potasnik. After pledge initiation, we initiated our adviser, Mrs. Brenda Palmer, as a Mother Patroness.

Beta Pis had many profitable money-making projects during the semester. These includ ed a candy apple sale, a work project doing odd jobs, and a raffie with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for a ten-speed bike. We also had socials with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternities.

We sent Easter baskets filled with candy to the children at the Mercer County Day Care Center. Mint cups were sent to the aged at the Glenwood Methodist Home.

In May, we held a Mother's Day Tea in honor of our moms and alumnae.

May Weekend was held the last weekend of April.

Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity co-sponsored Rickie Mignone with us for May Queen. She placed as first runner-up.

The highlight of our year was the annual Crimson Ball. Our Sweetheart this year was Herb Roope the boyfriend of one of our members. Other awards, p;esentations, and nominations included Tina Pennington for Elizabeth Bird Small and Christy Granger for Frost Fidelity. The Best Pledge Award for the Spring semester went to two girls this year, Jackie Carson and Debbie Echols.- RICKIE MIGNONE

Beta Upsilon Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana Beta Upsilon planned for the spring semester under the direction of president Pam Steward. Miss Steward was chosen as the recipient of the Frost Fidelity Award for

34

1973. She has held various chapter offices and was named to Who's Who in Greek Sororities in American Colleges and Universities.

In February the collegiate chapter members were the guests of the local alumnae chapter at their annual Valentine's Day Dinner. The two chapters continued their big sis-little sis program.

Beta Upsilon was busily involved in their Campus Revue skit "Cheese and Crackers-Where's My Soup?"

The skit, under the direction of Kathy Kennedy and assistant director Pam Steward.

Jane Cox arranged a special composition of "Scarlet Ribbons" which the Beta Upsilons peformed under her direction in the annual Songfest at ISU .

Beta Upsilons made the front page of the newspapers when they participated in the "Clean Up Terre Haute" anti-litter campaign. The chapter also helped the local Jaycees collect for "Honey Sunday."

Spring semester also involved the chapter in several rush activities and their annual senior picnic at Turkey Run State Park.

The annual Golden Gafeways Ball was held April 28 and was under the direction of Alice Hedges, Beta Upsilon social chairman. At the dance the Ruby East Crown Award for chapter service was presented to Pam Steward. Jane Davis was named as the chapter's Ideal Pledge during the ball. Jess Lowe was crowned chapter sweetheart at the dance.

In the fall the Beta Upsilons will be paired with the men of Sigma Chi Sigma colony of Sigma Chi for Campus Carnival. The Beta Upsilons will be coordinated by Dianne Vermillion.

Homecoming activities will include the float (Pam Steward chairman), and the annual mum sale (Joan Cox chairman). Miss Jane Davis will be the Beta Upsilon's candidate for Homecoming Queen.

The Beta Upsilons were als o involved m a summer rush program.- KATHY KENNEDY

Beta Phi University of Wisconsin-Stout Menomonie, Wisconsin Beta Phi moved into full action after semester break by initiating the fall pledge class.

"Mickey Mouse," "Alpha Sig Treasure Chest," and "Aiphalot" were the themes of rush parties.

We had a special guest during rush, Mrs. Judy Winter, National Alumnae Director. She was present at our annual Valentine's Tea in the student union. She brought with her suggestions, laughter, but most importantly her Alpha Sig smile.

Talent? Talent anyone? Beta Phi pulled together its crew with a musical array in the annual Phi Omega Beta Stunt ~ight. The moods of red, blue, and yellow were well d1splayed by our theme "The World is a Rainbow of Color."

THE PHOENIX

Alpha Week for the spring pledge class was a fun yet a learning experience for both the pledges and members.

Pledges made donuts for their money-raiser and pillows for their philanthropic. Turnabout day, Penny day and Faculty Date Night were other memorable events of the week.

Alpha week was also part of the Sadie Hawkins Week, a major money-raiser for the Penny Radke Scholarship Fund.

Bean and steak scholarship dinner was highlighted this semester by hot dog and hamburger picnic ; hot dog for those under a 3.0, and hamburger for those above 3.0. The scholarship trophy was well deserved by Julane Peloquin. Secret sisses for the semester were also revealed.

The annual Dinner-Dance was held in Cable, Wisconsin, at Tablemark Ski Lodge.

Awards and honors for the semester were Senior Sweetheart, Lynn Raasch; Elizabeth Bird Small Nominee, Marge Rekoske ; Frost Fidelity Nominee, Sue Morgan; Ideal Pledge Fall, Cynthia Graham; Ideal Pledge Spring, Judy Wiesmueller.-CYNTHIA GRAHAM

A get-together that many of us enjoyed was a fish-fry at our president's house. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Sharon's parents, were really generous to each of us. We appreciated their time and kindness.

State Day was held on our campus this year. We were honored to have Beta Mu and Beta Lambda Chapters on our campus. They helped us also as we discussed different items of Greek life in our groups. Also with us at this time was our National President, Mrs. George D. Linton. We enjoyed the fellowship with her.

Field Representative Diane Pyle came to visit. We enjoyed her help with our chapter as well as our individual offices.

Rebecca Sink, our past president, was chosen to be a National Field Representative for th:s coming year. We are really honored to have Rebecca represent Gamma Zeta in this very rewarding way. Rebecca was also elected Valentine Queen by the student body. We were honored to have Sharon Morgan, Leanna Richardson, Monica Sullivan, and Cathy Bradshaw represent Gamma Zeta as Campus Favorites. All of these were announced at the annual Valentine's Day Dance.

Beta Psi Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan Mass rush was an exciting opening to our fall semester.

It is always good to see all the girls back together again, working and having fun. Our friends from "south of the border," the Sigma Pis from Indiana University, joined us again for fun in the sun at Lake Michigan. And that was just a beginning of all the good times we have had, not only during rush but throughout the semester with our new pledges.

Dad's Day is always a highlight spot during the year.

We all look forward to having our dads share the fun for a day. The new pledges look forward to their first Dad's Day when they can give their fathers their first glimpse of Alpha Sigma Alpha. We all enjoyed the football game and good dinner later.

H omecoming, All-Campus TG's, and all our other fun and worthwhile social and philanthropic projects have made this an interesting semester for all the Beta Psis here at Western. -JuuE GRAHAM

Gamma. Zeta University of Arkansas-Monticello Monticello, Arkansas Rush was a big event for Gamma Zeta. Our informal party was called "Bozo's Big Top. " Each member wore costumes of her own creation to represent different cartoon characters and some presented skits of cartoons from their ideas. Our own Leanna Richardson, as Bozo, directed the games for all our Bozo rushees. We played kick the balloon into the barrel, drop the penny into the jar, and pin the nose on Bozo. All rushees enjoyed the activities that were planned. Our formal party was a Formal Tea. We enjoyed the inspirational activity, especially the songs. When bids came out, we received many wonderful pledges.

FALL 1973

Gamma Zetas have a good time

Our annual Sadie Hawkins Day was held late in April.

Gamma Zeta placed first in the overall women's events, while Alpha Tau placed second. We received a beautiful trophy that is placed in the sorority room. Events of the day were concl uded by a dance in the Armory.

Also around this time was our spring formal, held with Phi Lambda Chi. We en joyed the music of T ommy Stringfellow's band. R ebecca Sink was elected Best Member, and Monica Sullivan, Best Pledge.

A very beneficial event that Gamma Zeta participated in ea rly in May was the Special Olympic Track Meet.

About 300 to 400 children from area schools participated in many track events. Each of us enjoyed helping in different parts of the events. This gave us a feeling of satisfaction in helping the children.

This year we will see our sponsor Mrs. Moore leave.

She has helped us a great deal in the sorority and also as individuals. We showed our appreciation by presenting her with a present.- EVELYN CASTLEBERRY

35

in events organized by D onna Smith which included egg and water balloon throwing, sack races and a softball game. The sunburns and sore muscles gave witness to the good time enjoyed by all.

Gamma Eta Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania To end the year, Barb Kostek had a picnic_ home for all the members and the members of Pht Psi. For our final get-together, Liz Spell cooked cellent spaghetti dinner for all the Gamma Etas suite.

at her Kappa an exin our

Penn Staters were greeted wi th a new schedule this year. We started earlier in September so we will get out at the end of May instead of the middle of June.

Gamma Etas extend their congratulations to Laurie Wettstone for being selected as a Penn State cheerleader and to Nancy Mark for making majorette final cuts.Juov RowLEs

T o keep our spirit alive and jumping, our Chicagoarea residents got together for parties and ou tings, making use of Chicago's cultural and entertainmen~ offerings.

A night out to Ravinia Park to hear Jud~ Colhns prov~d to be a delight, and a memorable excursiOn was our tnp to the Art Institute to see the Russian exhibit of Impressionist paintings.

As we continue to be a vital campus organization, we are proud of our participation in Loyola's fall orientation program which we helped organize during the summer and supervise in September. The fall is also the time _for the annual carnival where we will be busy volunteermg our time in the booths. Thanks to the girls who worked so hard planning our fall fashion show. We know that too will be a big success as Gamma Lambdas continue to show the unbounded enthusiasm for which we are we ll known.- SUZANNE RI CHARDS

Gamma Kappa Glenville State College Glenville, West Virginia Classes resumed for the students of G !enville State College on August 23 , 1973. All the members of Gamma Kappa returned early to greet the new freshmen of our campus. We made special greetings for each room of the dormitory. After reviewing our summers, unpacking and getting settled, we got back into the swing of things.

Before we knew it, it was time for fall rush. We finally got to put our big plans into use. We held a coke party in our lounge and explained rush , prices, and answered any questions the rushees might have. It was a nice way to get to know the girls. Our theme party was a big success. You might say we reverted back to our childhood days. The title was "Reminiscing" and we had a blast. We played pin the tail on the donkey, musical chairs, and other old games. Since it was a little kids' party we even had a birthday cake.

The most wonderful party of them all was preference party. All the members wore red velvet gowns which made the pearl ceremony even more impressive than usual.

We worked hard and had a lot of fun , but it was worth it for the Gamma Kappas. October, November, and D ecember will be just as busy if not more so, but with members working close together everything will be easier and more enjoyable.- PAT THOMAS

Province Day entertainment from Alpha Alpha

Gamma Mu Adrian College Adrian, Michigan Winter Carnival kept Gamma Mu very busy with activities during January. The contests included juice chugging, pie eating, pickle eating, jello slurping, a goldfish catch and a swimming relay. The election of officers ended the month with high spirits.

Loyola University Chicago, Illinois

We gave a Valentine's Day party for thirty children from the Lenawee Institute for the Mentally Retarded in February and an Easter party for them in April. They enjoyed the opportunity to come to the college for games and fun .

After a busy spring, Gamma Lambdas were not about to spend an uneventful summer. We held our annual summer picnic at Holiday Park on July 15 where we took advantage of their great beach in addition to participating

Gamma Mus were sad to say good-bye to Mrs. Simmons, the wife of Adrian's D ean of Students, as our faculty adviser. We hope to keep in touch with her as she continues her education on a full-time basis.

Gammo Lambda

36

THE PHOENIX

Our pledges enjoyed a pledge weekend during this semester. It was time to get to know each other as well as the sorority better. Everyone returned to campus with an extra boost of enthusiasm for A~A. Our spring formal was held at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo, Ohio. At that time the Ideal Pledge Award was presented to Laurie Her! and gifts from the pledge class were given to Kathy Howe and Becky Monnot in appreciation for all their devotign to the pledges.

Gamma Mus participated with great spirit in Greek Week activities which included a rope pull, pogo stick race, roller skating, cover-all swimming relay, stilt race, skooter race, three-legged race and an obstacle course.

We entertained ou r Field Representative, Miss Debbie Bukas, rt., for a week in March. She gave us many new ideas to help strengthen our chapter. Our Province Director, Mrs. Kenneth Morris, {38 , visited us for a day during this time. We appreciate their sincere help and all the fun they brought to the Gamma Mus. The spring semester brought many memories and honors for the Gamma Mus. Barb Scott was elected vicepresident of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Carol Boyer is the vice-president for this honorary for 1974 and Beth Fowler is the historian. Denise Novak received the Adrian Women's IM Individual Award. The physical education department chose four Gamma MusSharon Adams, Mindy Dygert, Laurie Her! and Sarah Rise to go to Norway for a work-study program. The Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination was given to Florence Donnelly and the Frost Fidelity Award nomination to Gladys Burns.-CAROL BoYER

Gamma Xi Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Gamma Xi is happy to announce that their candidate, Miss Barb Seidel, was chosen as Greek Goddess 1973 during Greek Week, the last week of March. Barb and the other members were very excited for this great honor which was well deserved.

Gamma Pi held their third annual banquet at Trogio's in New Castle. It was very successful and brought together a lot of the new and old members.

Our spring formal was held May 18 at Cross Creek Country Club. It was a very exciting evening for everyone. At this. time the Gamma Xis chose Sheryl Smith for the Elizabeth Bird Small Award, Phyllis Nastasi for the Frost Fidelity Award, and Darlene Czepiel for the Ideal Pledge Award. We are very proud of all three of these girls.-SHERRY THOMAS

Gamma Omicron Clarion State College Clarion, Pennsylvania Gamma Omicron began an exciting second semester with spring rush as the initial project. Under the very able leadership of rush chairman Jan Eisenbrown, our informal and formal parties, "A~A Puzzle Party" and

FALL 1973

"Alpha Island," were both successful and were enjoyed by both the members and the prospective pledges.

Election of officers was held early in February. The Miss CSC Contest soon followed. We are very proud of Wendy Rilling and D ottie Beebe, who did a fine job representing Gamma Omicron.

This year's formal was held on April 7 in the Continental Room of Howard J ohnson's in Erie. Just before Easter we had our pledge picnic at Cook's Forest. Peg Burkhouse and Kathie Kepler were chosen as the Ideal Pledge and the Ideal Member. It was a beautiful day and everyone had a great time, although quite a few returned with sunburns.

Initiation took place on Apri l 9. All were delighted with the pledge project, a huge wooden A~A pin with the names of all the members and an "In" and "Out" marker to let visitors know whether or not that person was in the suite.

On Palm Sunday we held our annual Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children of the Clarion area. Thanks to the excellent organization and planning of philanthropic chairman Sue Snyder, all of our little guests had an exciting, fun-filled afternoon.

After a short Easter vacation, we returned to school ready for a very exciting Greek Weekend. Under the direction of song leader Janie Mosser, we did a fine job in Greek Sing. Although we weren't at our best in Greek Olympics, we are very proud to announce that we captured a first place trophy in Greek College Bowl. Helen Collins and Sally Bartoli, paired with two members of Phi Sigma fraternity, did a fantastic job.

On May 5 we held an Alumnae Tea. It was a very successful afternoon, with approximately 25 "old" members coming back to visit and to share some of their sorority memories. The following day we held a Parents' Day Tea. At this time we also presented the Frost Fidelity Award to Jacque Nuss and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award to Wendy Besterman. Sheila Stirling was selected as Ideal Pledge of the year.

Just prior to our final exams, we held our May birthday party. At our last social event of the year secret members throughout the semester were revealed. BERNADINE BIELECKI

Gamma Pi Missouri Valley College Marshall, Missouri Spring rush was exciting for everyone. We presented a skit depicting the days of Betty Lou, Fast Eddy and "Walt's Malt Shoppe." The new girls all loved the party and they seemed to have as much fun as we did.

After spring rush, we all settled down to school work and preparing for mid-terms. The best came at spring break when over half of the girls went to Texas to reward themselves for studying hard for exams.

Greek Week came in the middle of May and we came out on top to repeat last year's performance. Some of the events we won included College Quiz Bowl, pool, pinball , I 00 yard dash, and Mary Hertzler won Greek Week Queen for us.

Plans are underway for fall rush and a theme centering around the Zodiac.- ALicE L. GoBLE

37

Gamma Rho Ea st Stroudsburg State College East Stroud sburg , Pennsylvan ia "Get to know Greeks" could have been the campaign slogan for our spring pledge class of really tremendous girls. And get to know Greeks they did as we stitched pledges and partied the same night with the various fraternities on campus-~ ,. , <I>~K, T KE, ex. Needless to say, the pledges and members of Gamma Rho had a semester of fun and good times.

Our most important project for spring was that of participation in the "R ide a Bike for Retarded" sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children in April. Several of the Alpha Sigs lost a few pounds but gained a few sore muscles! Gamma R ho pledged $1.00 per mile for a total of forty -four miles.

Senior Chris R ohr and Ingrid Rechter were the recipients of the Frost Fidelity and Elizabeth Bird Small Awards, respectively. We were especially proud to have three members recognized by fraternities on campus: Cathie Landis, T heta Chi Sweetheart ; Jan Finley, Phi Sigma Kappa M oonlight Girl ; and Maggie Beewick, Sigma Pi Orchid Ball Queen. Also, there is a "Beat of the Week" award presented each week to that member that has had an unusually funny or unique experience happen to her during the past week. It's always kept secret as to who will receive the award and everyone looks forward to discovering who will be the next recipient.

In July, we held our annual summer picnic at Lake Min isinck. We had a great time swimming, sunbathing, . talking and eating and talking and eating- the usual!

Tentative plans for fall include a babysitting program for headstart in con junction with the other sororities on campus in a joint effort to further community relations.

The Inter Sorority Council also plans to hold a dance marathon with all proceeds going towards some type of charitable organization.- DEB HosTETTER

members had a fun-loving time dancing to the old tune~ such as "R ock Around the Clock" a nd " T een Angel."

A skit was a lso presented.

Greek Week was the next major event. Terri Piper represented us in the Greek Week Queen competition, and Gamma Omega members participated in a ll of the Greek Week a ctivities.

It began with the All-Star football game when we p layed in the powderpuff division. In the days following, we sponsored a squirt-the-candle booth at the Greek Carnival where we were nearly floode d out by the water, and a lso took part in tee-shirt day when we donned our special ladybug Greek Week tee -shirts. On Saturday, our tricyclers, obstacle team, skaters, tunnel ball relayers, and spectators worked together to produce a day to remember. We placed first in the tunnel ball relays and then added a couple of third places to bring the Gamma Omegas to a trophy for second place in overall Greek Games Sorority Division.

T his was not the end. The Gamma Omegas moved on to bigger and better things. The next day they competed in Greek Sing with a "Medley of Sing and Make Your Own Kind of Music" directed by Carla Schwarz. At the close of Greek Sing, when awards were being presented, Gamma Omegas were awarded another trophy for having the highest sorority gradepoint overall.

In the remaining weeks we held our annual Senior Banquet, where awards were presented and farewells given to our seniors. This year Kathy Schroeder received the Senior Scholastics Award and Kay Brendel received the award for Outstanding Senior. Last wills and testaments were read , and punch and cake were served. This closed the Gamma Omega spring, but during this time we had a lso been looking towards this fall.

T his fall our H omecoming Queen candidate is Jan Schroeder and our Greeter candidate is Sue Bybee. Our Sigma Chi D erby Day Darling candidate is Marilyn Kochevar. We are now preparing for H omecoming, formal rush and Founders' Day.- RAEliiiTA FREDERIC! and KATHY MENSEN

Gamma Psi Edinboro State College Edinboro, Pennsylvan ia Having returned to school after a short fun-filled summer, the Gamma Psis are anxiously looking forward to fall rush, H omecoming and other a ctivities.

During th e summer m on ths the members accomplished many tasks. Many toured the country while others worked in resort towns and still others went to summer school.

The highlight of the summer, however, was during our weekend workshop when members traveled hundreds of miles to be united. During the workshop many projects were accomplished in regards to fall rush and the latest happenings were exchanged.- PA ULA KEY ES

Gamma Omega Eastern Illino is University Cha rleston , Illi nois Spring quarter marked the beginning and end of the Gamma Omega year. The quarter began with spring rush. One party centered around the 50's theme. All the

38

Delta Epsilon Mansfield State College Mansfie ld, Pennsylvania Thanks go to Sheila Scanlon for doing a fantastic job as rush chairman. Our parties enabled us to meet many girls and gave us a great spring pledge class.

The members got to watch the sun rise one m orning when the pledges woke us up to play. We grumbled at being awakened, but it was a great way to start the day - three-legged races and water ballooon fights! After our "outing" we sang to the fraternities to awaken them to a beautiful day.

Greek Weekend proved to be a great day to get to know the other Greeks better; with a slave sale a dance and all Greek games, the weekend was a suc~ess. Con~ gratulations to D ebbie Sheetz for being chosen as the outstanding Greek woman of the year.

After anticipating our annual Dinner-Dance for so long, we were rewarded by a beautiful night and a fantastic time at the Holiday Inn in Corning, New York.

Jane M cGinley and Micky Davignon served as co-chair-

THE PHOENIX

men. We presented our annual Phoe nix Man Award to Doug Fife for his outstanding friendship to the sorority ; D oug is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.

We decided to end the term by an all-member picnic.

It was a fantastic day as we swam, barbecued, and just :sat talking.

The Delta Epsilons are proud of our members who gained various honors this year. Helen Barrows was elected as president of the home economics student-faculty b oard, Deb Edwards was chosen as vice president of it.

R obin Eneboe was chosen as a member of Delta Tau Gamma, the honorary service frat ernity on campus. Senior J oyce Groosmen displayed her talents by doing a painting f or the college and also as a representative in the Miss Pennsylvania contest.-RoBIN ENEBOE

Delta Zeta University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Whitewater, Wisconsin The members of Delta Zeta Chapter started the year by reuniting at their hous e for the annual summer meeting. H ere, the anticipation of rush generated enthusiasm in the members. The new offi cers and chairmen are busy planning for our many projects, our fall formal, as well as our annual Parents' Brunch . Pictures for our composite and school yearbook are scheduled for early November as well.

We are proud of having a full house with many doing their practice teaching this semester. T ogether with H omecoming and the campus-wi de philanthropic project that Panhellenic is planning, this should prove to be an exciting fa)J.-BARBARA N ELSON

Delta Theta Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois Spring brings sunshine, fun , games and this year a n added amount of rain, but not enough to damp en the spirits of the Delta Thetas. When we all returned from a great spring break we were honored with a visit from Mrs. George Gatseos, Vice President of D evelopme nt and Mrs. J ean Anton, Province Director from St. L ouis.

Thei r visit proved to be most beneficial and inspiring.

With the anticipation of a grea t quarter, we fl ew right into formal rush. Plans were made an d two very successful parties were carried out. One was a Wine Tasting party which was thoroughly enj oyed by all and the other was an Ice Cream Social- many, many calories, but very good! T o add to the enjoyment of rush, D ebbie Bukas, National Field Representative, was here to offer her help and share in the fun. We were all pleased with the turnou t for formal rush. Immediately following rush we installed our new offi cers and had the a ctivation of our Epsilon Class.

Time to give up some of our blood for others. The D elta Thetas took an active part working for the Blood Drive.

FAll 1973

Our first money-making projec t of the quarter to be exciting and very successful. A joint effort part and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity found paring for our "Dinner From Greece," (real food).

proved on our us preGreek

Southern Illinois University held the annual Greek Week. We participated in the sorority softball game sponsor~d by the D elta Upsilon fraternity. Greek Sing was enJoyable for us when we sang two of our favorite songs, "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Matchmaker." Other interests of the week included Farmers F ollies sponsored by the. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, working with the fratern1ty track meet and the all-Greek Dinner where awards were presented. ' As part of our philanthropic project we worked with the annual "Special Olympics."

A big treat for the Delta Thetas was Parents' Weekend.

Included in the weekend was a picnic, Mother Patroness ceremony, and celebrating our first anniversary of installation as a chapter.- CrNDY HARMS

Delta Iota University of Delaware Newark, Delaware Delta I otas began the spring semester with formal rush functi ons which were followed by a spring open rush session and included a covered-dish supper. It was at this time that the members chose "Raggedy Ann" as our official mascot. The campus bookstore printed tee-shirts for us with our large color insignia on the fron t and Raggedy Ann on the back. We treated our spring pledge class to a surprise kidnap breakfast. Shortly before they were initiated , we treated them to a la te-night "sundae party" at a nearby restaurant.

Among our spring fund-raisin g proj ects, we included selling popcorn at the campus movies. Also, in celebration of the first day of spring, D elta Iotas conducted our a nnua l daffodil sa le and spread over 5,000 bright yellow flowers across campus.

During April a campus wide Greek Weekend was sponsored by Panhellenic and th e Central Fraternity Government. It included cha ri ot races, VW push, egg throw, tug-of-war, and other events. D elta Iota placed second in the sorority competition and one of the new pledges, Susie Fayhee, won the keg-throw.

A new traditi on was started with th e planning of the Mother Patroness Ceremony which included the honoring of our adviser, Catherine Bieber, Assis ta nt D ean of H ome Economics, and senior mothers with Mother Patroness pins.

T o ce lebrate the end of finals and the end of the academic year, D elta I otas spent five days together in a co ttage at R ehoboth Beach- 20 girls and one bathroom, no telephone, and no television !

Our summer included a workshop weekend at Drexel L odge in Pennsylvania . At that time we organized plans for fa ll rush and used the time to just get together again. -LIN DA Bo NINE

39

alumnae news AKRON, OHIO Akron Alums, as usual, have been busy supporting Panhellenic projects. T he central thrust is for the a llowance fund for the children in the Children's Home.

Bridge parties and raffle tickets are the chief revenue in addition to the Panhellenic Ball which is held every November. More about that in the winter issue.

We a lso continue our support of our State Institution for the Mentall y Retarded with homemade toys, bibs, and slippers. In addition we make sure our used clothing is channeled to the forgotten ones in the home.

J udy MacPherson Williams AA has moved from our city to a town near Chicago. Her address is Mrs. R ichard Wi lliams, 132 N. Braintree, Schaumburg, Illinois 60172.

Akron chapter regrets to lose her but we know she will continue her work in A2..A in that area. At the close of one of our meetings we had a little going away party at Dorothy Hollinger Scott's 6.6. home. H i ! Judy! We love you and miss you!

With the bitter comes the sweet. In this case we lost Judy but we gained a new Mrs. J anice Cargal A A, our newest member became the bride of Michael Burlovich last Spring. They spent their honeymoon in Hawaii.

What could be more perfect? The alums had a shower for Janice at Li l Greer's 6.6. home, and a group attended the wedding and reception a few weeks later. The newlyweds fresh from the Islands, came to a cookout at the hom~ of Jim and June Western Cowan AB in Barberton, Ohio, and brought their wedding pictures and snapshots of Hawaii for all alums to see.

We welcome a new member, Marian Knecht Mu llin 88 (Mrs. George).

Province Day was held in Dayton during Apri l. Members attending were Dorothy H ollinger Scott 6.6. , Lillie Greer 6.6., Helen Frame Snyder ee and June Western Cowan A B. At the National Convention in Virginia Beach three years ago, our chapter won a silver nut bowl in the alumni attendance category. At Province Day we presented the dish to the A A collegiate chapter at Miami U . in Oxford, Ohio. Lil Greer 6.6., National Historian, served as group leader that day. It was good to meet old friends, Mary Backsman, Ann Neimeyer and others.

-

J uNE WESTERN CowAN

BUFFALO, NEW YORK Autumn in New York The leaves are all ablaze, We love the chill, crisp air And splendor of these days.

40

So many things have happened since our last issue. On April 24 the Kinder Konzert was held with Carnival of Animals being the theme. The Buffalo Philharmonic presented the music and we helped to sponsor it by enlisting the support of area businesses in making contributions to permit Panhellenic to invite more underprivileged children. Once again, our own Marms, a singing group composed of six Alpha Sigs, donated their time and talents to do publicity for the show.

Three strikes and you're not even out when our members and guests met fe r an evening of splits and gutter balls at our bowling party. Chairmen Rosemary Morris and Sharon Kostyun made the low scores painless as we had a "Ball" on April 28.

A perfect day was had by all on a May Saturday as we a ll met for our annua l Spring Luncheon. Just picture the setting home-cooked meal, a small shimmering lake, wi ld fowl preening and our alums enjoying the springtime together. Chairman Jackie L. Russo and Frances Lehmann certainly made the day a delightful way to thank the past officers and Chairmen and welcome next year's leaders.

Many of our members are moving 1:o new parts of the country. We wish the best of luck to Karen Noon, Arline Wilson, Karen Lesinski, and J udy Galisdorfer.

Our vacation trips ranged from the Atlantic, to Hawaii, touring Scandinavia, seeing Venezuela, relaxing in F lorida, and camping in far off sites. These have been the activities for Jackie Lo Russo and her husband Anthony, Evelyn Bell, Miriam Fournier, D on nette Thurlow and her husband Bob, Doris Paxson, and Lindy Redmond and her husband Tom. The summer held many relaxing days and small get togethers but now with fall here we will all be toge ther with our planned activities. We wi ll let you kn ow more about our events next time.

Until then .

-

LINDY THOMPSON REDMOND

BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO Butler County a lums had the pleasure of welcoming two guests, Marilyn Potter Bowling XX and Janet Livingston Peirson XX at our March meeting. We are always glad to see new faces! Marilyn is an elementary teacher in the Hamilton Public School System, and Janet's husband is the assistant basketball coach at Miami University.

Our first Province Day was held April 7 in Dayton.

We felt it was a tremendous success, and our members

THE PHOENIX

contributed to the various group sessions held. We were proud to have 80% of our membership attending.

Our April meeting was our ~nnual recipe exchange.

We are really collecting some top choice recipes which we will be putting into a booklet form. We were most pleased to add Marilyn Bowling to our membership list at this time.

On May 16, our Chapter held a buffet dessert party for the Seniors of the Alpha Alpha Chapter at the home of Judy Secrist Stitsinger AA. Those Seniors attending were Karen Bracher, Karen Derry, Susan Henry, Margaret Hesse, Maureen Kemper, Nancy Parezo, and Linda Speir. At the close of the evening, each guest was presented with a token gift.

June 20 was our annual Tupperware Party which, as always, gave a boost to our Treasury.

Our greeting card sales continue to go well. This has certainly been more successful than we had thought it would be! !-CAROLINE Fox HECK

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA It was an ideal warm June day for the Central Pennsylvania pool-side luncheon at the home of Jean Rost Schenck KK near Dallastown, Pa. Co-hostesses were Hester Synder Null KK, and Betty Wilson Rost KK with George, Jean's husband, serving as Chef Par Excellence.

We were delighted to see Hester and to catch up on her present whereabouts. She has been teaching vocal music at the Phineas Davis School (soon to be the Middle School ) in York and is looking forward in six more years before retirement. I can't believe it, Hester!

Everyone seems to be traveling to far away places these days. Ruth Nailor KK recently returned from an extensive tour to the Holy Land, Ginny Hoffman KK is leaving shortly for the West Coast and Julia Smith Ar is leaving soon for Texas and then Hawaii while we "landlubbers" just sit on our patio and read the travel folders. June Smith, who is now living in Florida with her sister, keeps in touch via her many friends in this area. She writes that she is now enj oying fresh vegetables out of her own garden, cultivated by the sweat of her brow. Leave it to June to fight inflation in her own inimical way.

We begrudgingly say so long to those Central Pennsylvania Alpha Sig alums from the Harrisburg area who will be joining the new "Harrisburg Chapter." We bow to PROGRESS albeit with heavy hearts.

-ALICE HART BEAVER

CHICAG,O , ILLINOIS-SOUTH SUBURBAN The South Suburban Alumnae have had a very enjoyable Spring and Summer.

A Spring meeting was held at the home of Collette Fahrig followed by a surprise shower for Karen Fry BK who was expecting any day. We are happy to announce that Karen and Burton are now the proud parents of Jason David, born May 9. This makes three boys in the Fry Family.

Our installation of officers fe r the coming two-year period was held at our May meeting. Roberta Bakke Kutlik BP was re-elected to continue her very capable role as president. Assisting Roberta are: Vice-President, Mary Beth Cooley BK; Alumnae Editor, Collette Fahrig BK; Secretary, Helen Neff Schomaker A A ; Treasurer, Ruth Neff Petree AA ; Philanthropic Chairman, Sue

FALL 1973

Staple Mack BK; Magazine Chairman, Karen Anderson Fry BK: and Chaplain, Marilyn Schwartz Velasquez ZZ. The installation ceremony is always lovely and it was made even nicer by Mary Beth O 'Connor C ooleys' BK hospitality.

On June 24, our Alumnae Get-Together Picnic was held. Five area alumnae chapters worked on the preparations and ou r Chicago area collegiate chapter sisters were invited. It was a fun reunion with lots to do since the pool and plenty of good food were available.

We participated in a Flea Market open to all sorority groups in July. We worked in a flurry to collect items to fill our booth and set up our area, but we had such a good time meeting people during the hours we worked that it was worth-while. We made a nice profit for our Philanthropic Fund and found that this was indeed an enjoyable way to earn money and work together.

Ruth Neff Petree A A toured the Pacific Northwest this summer. We hope to see some slides from Ruth at one of our upcoming meetings. We're looking forward to an active year and hope this is a good year for Alpha Sigs everywhere.- COLLETTE WALLACE FAHRIC

GREATER DALLAS, TEXAS The Greater Dallas Alumnae chapter has been busy with various fund-raising activities as well as our State Day and we even had a wedding shower for a member moving out of the country!

This spring we were busy with one of our favorite projects-raising funds for children with learning difficulties . Our group sponsored the coffee for TACLD and a rummage sale, the profits from both of which went into the chapter fund for contribution to the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities.

In March we had our annual State Day meeting. We were extremely pleased to have among our guests representatives from Houston Alumnae chapter ; Beta Lambda collegiate chapter in Conway, Arkansas ; Rhetta R obinson, Province XII Director from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Ester Gatseos, Vice-President of Development, from Denver, Colorado. Our program consisted of a business meeting, an exciting message on Fascinating Womanhood, lunch, a song fest, and our main address by Esther Gatseos on "Paving the Way for A:i..A in Texas." The day was a very gratifying one and we will long remember and treasure it.

At our May election meeting we tried to express our thanks to our outgoing officers for a job well-done, and to pledge our support to the new officers for the coming term. This meeting was also a wedding shower for Vivian Byrun BN, who was married in Dallas and then left the states with her new husband who was returning to his job. We will certainly miss her.

-LYNN BEIDLEMAN PARDUE

DAYTON , OHIO An Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae smorgasbord luncheon was held May 5 at Gretchen Keighron's house.

Hostesses were Lola Pierson Lakin, EE, Lucille Wolfe West AA and Madeline Watson Knost AA. Officers for the 1973:1974 year were presented: Beverly Scott Ayles AA, president; Lucille Wolfe West AA, first vice presi-

41

dent 路 Mildred Cockrell McClure AA, second vice president: Martha Smelker AA , secretary ; Helen Boggess Swa:t AA, treasurer; Jan Carter Spencer XX, editor; Gretchen K eighron 'Tnt, Panhellenic delegate; ~nd Ca~ol Tobin Sowder AA, Panhellenic recommendatiOn chairman.

For our three-state Province Day held in Dayton, Ohio, 161 alums and collegiates attended. After registration and breakfast various workshops were presented in the morning. Di~ner followed with Memorial Services for deceased members given by Janet Beckett Allen AA. Recognition for those 50-year members present was given

by Kathy Hale O 'Brien AA. Also, the Dayton Alums presented the outstanding AA Junior ~ward to Joyce Diller. Her name will be engraved on a s1lver bowl to be kept in the AA suite at Miami U. After that, each collegiate chapter gave a skit or sang songs ; four ~ollege chapters were present from Michigan, two from Ohw, and three from Indiana.

The Cincinnati alums gave a rush workshop on April 28 for the AA members at Miami U. Beverly Scott Ayles AA, Dayton alum president, attended.

On June 14, the Dayton Panhellenic offi~ers had a luncheon at the King Cole restaurant featunng speaker Charles Reisz, Dayton Ombudsman, who writes the consumer alert column for the Dayton newspapers. Also, the panhellenic information tea for prospective college freshmen was held June 24, with Connie H over Caress AA helping.

The Dayton alums philanthropic project includes the "adoption" of two mentally retarded children, Ricky and Christi, at Stillwater Hospital. Each year we give .a birthday party for them. On June 24 a party was g1ven for Ricky by Madeline Watson Knost AA and Lucille Wolfe West AA. Gretchen Keighron TCTC was in charge of the birthday party for Christi on July 23.

Our first meeting of the new year was held on September 15 at Cappel's Craft Shop . Craft demonstrations were included along with a luncheon.

- JAN CARTER SPENCER

ELKHART-GOSHEN, INDIANA Elkhart-Goshen alums have had a busy 1973! First on the agenda was completion of our philanthropic project, "educational" vests for the children at Aux Chandelles, an exceptional school in Elkhart for the mentally retarded. We met for two work sessions to construct these ves ts which include buttons, zippers, shoelaces, and snaps for the children to learn to use. Between work sessions, Judy Ackley Morr XX managed to sneak in a trip to Spain with her husband, Larry. Of course, we were all envious.

In April we met at the home of Goldie J ohnson Bennett B'l' to finalize plans and make favors for our annual luncheon with the South Bend alums. We were hostesses this year, and we had an excellent luncheon and much fun gabbing and playing " Crazy Bridge."

Also at the April meeting offi cers for the 1973-75 term were elected. Our new president is Linda Dailey Wing XX ; Vice-President, Sherrie H ewitt Harr AA ; Secretary, Goldie Bennett ; Treasurer, Delores Janeczek Watson BK ; Editor, Susan Cutter Hiatt XX ; and Chaplain, Judy M crr. We are ve ry proud of Linda Wing who has been elected corresponding secretary for the coming year for the local chapter of the National Secre taries Association.

Our enthusiasm for the coming months is great, and growi ng.-SHERRIE H EWITT HARR

42

FORT WAYNE, IND. The Fort Wayne A~A alumnae held installation of officers in the lovely country home of Marjorie Hutchens Scott. Our secret pal for the past year was revealed and a gift presented to each one.

Some of our members had special summer plans: Karen Hammontree Skelton and family spent the summer in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada for an educational seminar. D on and Jan Curts McClead moved to Alexandria, Indiana. Jan will teach and D on will ~e dealing in the Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stahly were m Sanibel Island, Florida, for Spring Vacation. Don and Marjorie Hutchens Scott were in the Bahamas.

We are quite proud of Jane Worley Scudder who has been elected secretary of the Fort Wayne Panhellenic.

-THELMA ZuMBAUGH

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK F ourteen Rochester alums took the makings of a buffet supper and spent a most enjoyable evening with our ~o l~ legiate sisters at the r I House on March 28. .The g1~ls diversified talents have been used to make the1r soronty house most attractive. We were especially delighted t:> see the great things that have been accomplished with. our alumnae contributions. We enjoyed meeting the new offi cers and hearing ali about plans for next year.

F ollowing dinner, Jane Widger talked about " Climbing the Family Tree," and answered questions about d oing one's own genealogical research. Among the alums present were Lorraine Rappenecker, Jane Krause, Betty Poyzer, Sharla Kanowsky, Shirley Baker, Cynthia Hurley, Helen S. J ohnson, all r I ; Ruth Puis and Jun~ H~g颅 strom from TCTC ; Shirley M cHail Ar, and Magg1e E1ch.

AA. This past year we held several wor"k meeti~gs and ?ot only enjoyed the socializing but had a good time makmg things to raise money for our philanthropic projects.

Anne Kelley had some really clever ideas ! We admired some of the finished products when we met at Anne's for our June picnic. We had a fun evening and were able to almost finish eating out on the K elleys' attractive patio before the rains sent us scurrying indoors for dessert.

Of course we did about as much talking as eating, but we did manage to make a few plans for next year.

Our maj or concern is how to encourage the graduating collegiates to become members of alumnae groups, f~ r we know how mu ch they will miss if they forge t the:r A~A associations. We would appreciate any suggestions or ideas.

We did have a great time catching up on news. Harriet Adams ri told us that both of her daughters graduated from college this year and that one was a recen t bride. Maggie Eich works at Xerox and she and her husband have a new home in Webster. Karen Baylis rl has a little three-year-old daughter yet manages to attend RIT part time. Linda Mullaly ri works at St. Mary's H ospital and Jane Krause has been chosen to be on the Board of Directors of the Fairport Baptist H ome and also does volunteer work there. Ruth Puis has really had an exciting year. First she spent September in Switzerland and went by "plane, boat, train, bus-over, under, and around mountains and drove through Tyrol

THE PHOENIX

to Vienna." As if that weren't enough, she spent February and March in the South Pacific-New Caledonia, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tahiti!

Also present at the meeting were Joanne Waskey 'Tt'Tt, Lorraine Rappenecker, Phyllis Coleman, Shirley Baker, Cynthia Hurley, Jane Widger, and Betty Poyzer who brought us the following news from some of the members who could not join us. Shirley McHail took a business trip to Panama in May; Karen Irons BK is a TWA Stewardess stationed out of N.Y.C.; Louise Stoddard BX has moved to Atlanta, Georgia ; Peggy Howe 'Tt'Tt is teaching at Craig Hill School; one of her three children is married and two graduated from college in June, J oanne Malach 'Tt'Tt is in public relations with Kelly Girl; Lucille Moore has three-year-old twin boys; Shari MacFarlane, 'Tt'Tt recently had a baby girl, and Carol Miller, 'Tt'Tt, IS working on a Masters degree.-jANE TERRY WIDGER

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI In early June the St. Louis Alumnae chapter met for its annual salad luncheon at the home of Cecily Bullard in Crestwood, Missouri. Fifteen members were present for the lovely, delicious luncheon and meeting.

The program for the meeting was the installation of officers and a discussion of the program for next year.

The retiring president, Lonna Hendren, installed the new officers in a nice ceremony. The officers for the 1973-75 term are Karen Olson, president; Jean Anton, vice-president; Libby Moore, secretary ; Joanne Sehl, treasurer; and Sandy Ford, editor.

We are certainly looking forward to the upcoming months.-SANDY FoRD

TRI-CITY, FLORIDA Book reviews by chapter members were the highlights of the March meeting of the Tri-City Alumnae held at the home of Margaret Park ZZ. Sally Constantinou XX presented Marjorie Holmes' Two from Galilee; Billie Cousins KK reviewed Ain't It Right to Keep Fit by Adele Davis. Both reviews were certainly enjoyable.

Also at our March meeting Pauline Preston AA received her pin for fifty years' membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Emma Frost 'Tt'Tt, magazine chairman, announced that our alumnae had sent $146 .73 in subscription fees to National Headquarters.

FALL 1973

Norma Huberling's KK home was transformed into a bit of Hawaii for cur June meeting. Norma had just returned from a three week trip to Hawaii with all of the decorations for a beautiful Luau. Hawaiian food was served with chopsticks. Each member was dressed in Hawaiian apparel. Her co-hostesses for the gala event were D orothy Shideman KK, Suzanne Shettle AB, and Billie Cousins KK. Our chapter officers for the coming year are Suzanne Shettle, AB, president; Emma Frost 'Tt'Tt, vice-president; Billie Cousins KK, secretary ; and Sally Constantinou XX, treasurer.- DoROTHY K . CHASE

TULSA, OKLAHOMA In this fall edition I regret to take you back to our State Day meeting but it was the highlight of the year.

Many Tulsa alums traveled through a continuous downpour to Northeastern State College at Tahlequah where we were graciously received by the collegiate chapter. However the rain didn' t dampen our spirits.

After registration and coffee, we were entertained with clever skits, a takeoff on the Follies and a song fest with guitar accompaniment. At noon 35 dripping gals entered the dining room of the Restaurant of the Cherokees for a delicious buffet luncheon. The highlight of luncheon was having our own Judy Winters back with us as guest speaker for the affair. The luncheon would not have been complete without the collegiate and alum group singing. The enthusiasm spread as individuals popped up with renditions of their favorite songs.

In April, Paula Halfast Br, Bobbie Thompson Burwell Br, and Barbara McPherson Br were hostesses at a salad supper in the club room of the Barcelona. The officers for the coming year were installed by Rhetta Nesbitt R obinson Br, Province XII Director.

On a delightful May day A"'2.As and their families gathered at LaFortune Park for a picnic supper followed by an auction of favorite baked goods. The profits from the auction went into our philanthropic fund.

June closed a very busy year for Sue Jones LaBorde Br and Lora Patterson Sipes rr in Tulsa City Panhellenic. L ora served as chairman of the scholarship committee and Sue as chairman of the hospitality committee which was responsible for all social events for Panhellenic.

We're looking forward to hearing from you in the next PHOENIX.-LORA P. SIPES

43

NATIONAL OFFICER DIRECTORY Founded Longwood C ollege, Farmv ille, Virgini a, Nove mber 15, 1901

Founders Mrs. W. B. Ca rper (Louise C ox)* Mrs . H. E. Gillia m (Juliette H undley)* Miss Ma ry Williamson H un d ley* Mrs. J . W. Noell (Virginia Boyd)* M rs. P. W . Woo tto n (Calva Watso n )*

National Chairmen Chairman of Advisers-Mrs. Joh n H . Allen ( Sidn ey G remillion) '¥'¥ , 254 Rutherford , Shreveport, Louisian a 7 11 04 Chairman of Colonies- Mrs. Dennis P. White (Marlys J arrett ) BB, 22 90 Ash St .. Denver, C olorado 80207 Constitution Chairman-Mrs. Euge ne H . C rompto n ( H iwan& Cupp) BE, 2903 Edgewater C ircle, Mechanicsville, Virginia 2311 1 Music Chairman-Miss Gretchen Sife rd Wa p akoneta, Ohio 45895

*deceased

National Council President Emerita-Mrs. Fred M. Sharp (W il ma Wi lson) ZZ, 1405 H ardy, Independence, Missou ri 64053 President-M rs. G eorge D. Linton (M aryAnn Sidehamer ) rH, 204 Gallup Road, Princeton , New J ersey 08540

rM, 104 W est Silve r,

Ph ilanthrop ic Chairman- Miss Barbara Johnsto n B'f', IIOb Mt. Royal Drive, Apt. 3A , Kalamazoo, Michigan 49009 Program Chairman-Mrs . Tho mas L. Shupe (Bernice A. Baur} B8, 186 1 Pinnebog Rd., Elkton, Michigan 48731 Ritual Cha irman-Mrs. Robert L. Richardson (Silvan a Fili ppe lle) rA, 74 7 Red O ak Lane, Apt. SM , Pa rk Fo rest South, Ill. 60466 Rush Chairman- Mrs . J erry Shiverdecker (Elai ne Rahai m ) Bt. , 1220 NW 5th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33311

Executive Vice President-Mrs. Walter G . C ox (Geraldine Yang) NN, 24 Colonel Barton Drive, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 028 7 1

Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. John L. Falcon ( Nunie Roque} BZ, 6706 Ind ian Lake, Misso uri C ity, Texas 77459

Vice President of Development-M rs. G e o rge G . Gatseos ( Esther Kauffman) BB, 6659 E. Eastman Ave., Denver, Colora d o 8022 2

Standards Chairman-Mrs. E. W ayne H aydel (Janice Hi n· richs BZ, 11807 Old Gate Place, Rockv ill e , Maryland 208 52

Vice President of Collegiate Program-Mrs. Ronal d Keeley ( Ethel Schmitz) BH, 1721 Avenue E, Bis ma rck, North Da· kota 5850 I

The Phoenix Staff

Vice President of Alumnae Program- Mrs . Weldon J. Win· ter (Judy DeMasters ) ZZ, 50 1 W ed g ewood Drive, Blue Springs, Missouri 64015 Secret ary-Mrs. James T. Fra ncis ( Fra nces Jobson ) BE. 602 Devon Road, Richmon d , Virginia 23229 Trea surer-Mrs. Howard R. Neff (Margaret Angelcyk ) HH, 6216 E. Lafayette Blvd., Scottsdale, Arizona 8525 1 NPC Delegate-Mrs. Joseph H . Backsman (Mary Goeke) AA , 1361 Oak Knoll Drive, Cincinnati , Ohio 45224 Editor-Ms Judith A. Holman 88, 295 Winter Street, Norwood , Massachusetts 02062 Headquarte rs Executive-Miss Rose Marie Fe llin B:L, 616 S. Kickapoo, Springfield, Missou ri 65804

National Headquarters Ro se Marie Fell in, Headquarters Executive 120 I E. Walnut, Sprin gfield , Missouri 65802

44

Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Jeffrey W. Meece ( Peggy Dwye r} BN, 4207-D Fa lcon Court North , McGuire AFB , New Jersey 0864 1 Collegiate Editor-Mrs. Phili p H . Wallick , Jr. (Betty Ur ban) ZZ , 676 Park Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 17402 Feature Editor- Miss Pa ula C yrus PP , 624 H igh Street, St. Albans, West Virginia 25177 Art Director- Miss M-ary Jedrzejewski B<l>, 1801 Ea st Jarvis, Sh o re wood , Wiscons in 53211 Historian- Miss Lil lie Greer t.t. , 393 Hollywood Ave., Akron, O hio 4431 3

Field Representatives Rebecca Sink Debbie Bukas

rz

rA

National Panhellenic Conference De legat e- Mrs. Joseph H. Backsman Alternat e Delegate- Mrs. George D. Linton Second Alternate-Mrs. George G . Gatseos

THE PHOENIX

PROVINCE DIRECTORY AREA & DIRECTOR

COLLEGlA TE CHAPTERS

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

Province I Ms. Viola Adams Waliers NN 799 Phea sa nt Run Courtland, New York 13045

Gamma Iota; Gamma Rho; Gamma Tau

Allentown- Beth lehem-Easton; Boston; Northern New Jersey; Rochester

Province II Mrs. Robert F. Stratton (Marti Manion) BB 120 Ruskin Ave., Apt. 805 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213

Alpha Gamma; Gamma Eta ; Gamma Xi; Gamma Omicron: Gamma Psi; Del ta Epsilon

Mrs. Ralph Peters (Jane Shaffer) Ar 402 Candlewyck Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011

Buffalo; Central Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh

Province Ill Miss Barbara L. Ripp AA 610 West Main BelAire, Maryland 21014

Kappa Kappa; Nu Nu: Delta Gamma; Delta Iota

Delaware Valley; Willmington; Washington, DC

Province IV Mrs. James L. Chambers, Jr. (Lynne Rachal) A 4401-F Sprenkle Lane Richmon<f. Virginia 23228

Alpha: Beta Epsilon; Beta Iota: Beta Pi: Gamma Kappa: Delta Lambda Colony

Beckley; Charleston; Huntington; Norfolk; Northern Virg inia ; Richmond

Province V Mrs. Da vid M. Nester (Pam Aughenbaugh) rH 3531 Casa Grande Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70814

Beta Delta: Beta Zet11; Gamma Sigma

Hattiesburg; Jackson; Lafayette; Greater Miami; Monroe; Mobile; New Orleans; Southeast Louisiana; Tri-City, Florida

Alpha Alpha; Chi Chi; Beta Upsilon; Delta Kappa : Delta Mu Colony

Akron; Anderson; Butler County; Calumet Region; Cincinnati ; Columbus; Da yton; Elkhart-Goshen; Evansville; Fort Wayne; Indianapolis; Muncie ; Newark-Zanesville; Richmond; South Bend Terre Haute ; Toledo Detroit ( ~<I> ); Detroit ( ~P) ; Detroit (:LPX); Grand Rapids; Kalamazoo; Pontiac

Province VI Miss Pat O'Toole AA 1799 Bairsford Drive Columbus, Ohio 43227

Province VII Mrs. Kenneth Morris (Judy Vance) 88 807 S. Douglas Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858 Province VIII Mrs. R. D. Lineback (Linda Wyrick) XX 538 Hawkeye Drive Iowa C ity, Iowa 53340

Beta Theta : Beta Psi; Gammu Mu

Betc; Rho: Beta Phi; Gamma Beta; Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Lambda; Delta Zeta; Delta Eta

Chicago; Chicago North; Chicago South; Chicago West; Dekalb; Des Moines ; Fox River Valley (Green Bay); Milwaukee; Rockford; Waukegan

Province IX Mrs. Da vid Hull (Peggy Schalk) BN P.O. Box 353 Monticello, Kentucky 42633

Beta Kappa; Beta Nu; Ga mma Omega

Louisville; Murray; Paducah

Province X Mrs. Royal Lyson (Pamela Nordquist) BH Hebron, North Dakota 58638

Beta Eta

Dickin so n; Omaha; Portland

Alpha Beta; Ep silon Epsilon; Ze~a Zeta; Eta Eta; Phi Phi; Beta Sigma; Gamma Pi ; Delta Theta

Columbia; Emporia; Greater Kansas City; Greater Kansas City #I; Greater Kansas City #2; Kirksville; Maryville; Pittsburg ; St. Joseph; St. Louis; Springfield; Topeka; Warrensburg; Wichita

Beta Gamma; Beta Lambda; Beta Mu: Gamma Zeta

Bartlesville; Da llas; Houston; Little Rock; Muskogee; Oklahoma City; Pine Bluff; Tulsa

Province XI ' Mrs. William Anton (Jean Eves) B:L 763 Chamberlain Place Webster Groves, Missouri 63119

Province XII Mrs. Ronald Robin so n (Rhett a Nes bitt) Br 5880 South Joplin Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 Province XIII Mrs. Dennis P. White (Marlys Jarrett) BB 2290 Ash Street Denver, Colorado 80207 Mrs. J . Arthur Calvert (Georgia Jaglinski) BP 7032 East Latham Scottsdale, Arizona 85257

FALL 1973

Beta Beta; Gamma Upsilon

Colorado Springs; Denver; Greeley; Gunnison; Las Vegas; Phoenix; San Diego; Tucson

45

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY ALPHA Susan Kaye Law , Box 54B, Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901

BETA IOTA Tracie D. Dickson, VA 24141

ALPHA ALPHA Linda Wood, 325 MacCracken Hall , Miami U., Oxford, OH 45056

BETA KAPPA J ulie Beth Hartley, 719 W . Adams , Macomb, I L 61455

ALPHA BETA Ja" ~ ; sh er 200 Brewer Hall , Kirksville, MO 63501 '

BETA LAMBDA Yvonne Fendley, Box 354 SCA , Conway, AR 72032

ALPHA GAMMA Pam Fink , 1100 Oakland PA 15701

Ind iana,

BETA MU Sissy Pearce, Box H-1725 HSC , Arkadelphia, AR 71923

BETA BETA Den ise Pomonis, 1729 lOth Ave ., Greeley, CO 80631

BETA NU Debb ie Smith , Box 823A Hester Hall , MSU, Murray, KY 42071

EPSILON EPSILON J ill Kirkwood, 226 66801

BETA PI Jack ie G ilbert, 105112 Bu rch St. , Athens, WV 24712

W.

Avenue,

12th,

Emporia,

KS

Box 847,

RSC,

Radford,

GAMMA XI Sheryl Smith, 226A Towers Rock, PA 16057

SRSC,

Slippe ry

GAMMA OMICRON Devon Hughes, 245B Nair Hall, CSC, Clarion , PA 16214

GAMMA PI Christine Bruno, MO 65340

Box

IBI

MVC,

Marshall,

GAMMA RHO Maureen Garc ia, 102 Smith St. , E. Stroudsburg , PA 18301 GAMMA SIGMA Susan Dike!, RFD 2, Box 540, Thibodaux, LA 70301 GAMMA TAU Barbara Mackiewicz, 6 Puca Ct ., Glen Cove, NY 11542

ZETA ZETA Pam Mayden, BI03 Panhellen ic Ha !l, CM SU, Warrensburg, MO 64093

BETA RHO Susan Wiedon, 918 Kimberly Dr. , DeKalb, IL 60115

ETA ETA (nothing received) Diane Yencic, 1812 S. Broadway, KS 66762

Pittsburg ,

BETA SIG ~..!A P. J. Weyforth , 704 S. Florence , Springfield, MO 65807

KAPPA KAPPA Linda Term ine , 1953 N. Broa d St. , Philadelph ia , PA 19122

BETA UPSILON Pam Steward , 1724 N. 61/2 St., Terre Haute , IN 47804

NU NU Marcia Oliver io, 212 N. 34th St., Phi ladelphia , PA 19104

BETA PHI Pamela Lemke, 1120 7th St ., Menomonie, WI 54751

GAMMA OMEGA Sharon Cheatum, 1616 Ninth St., Charleston , I L 61920

PHI PHI Linda Cleveland, 255 ville, MO 6446B

Mary-

BETA PSI Barbara Peterson, F-2 Knollwood Apts. , 1705 La fayette St., Kalamazoo, Ml 49001

DELTA EPSILON Diana Ciclamino , Box 107 Laurel Manor B, MSC, Mansfield, PA 16933

CHICHI Darla Voreis, Apt. 1-E, 400 Apartments 404 Rivers ide, Muncie, IN 47303

GAMMABETA Mary Schaefer, 1656 Ma in St. , Stevens Point, WI 544BI

DELTA ZETA Debbie Mazurek , 120 Cottag e water, WI 53190

BETA GAMMA Carly Ann Franklin, 415 N. College, Tahlequah, OK 74464

GAMMA ZETA Sharon Morgan , Box 2071 UAM , Monticello , AR 71655

DELTA ETA Mic hele Gualdoni , 7154 S. Sacramento, Chi cago, IL 60629

BETA DELTA Em ily Ann Hawke , Box 373, Southern Station, Hatt iesburg , MS 39401

GAMMA ETA Carol Drazenovich, 101 -S Cooper Ha ll, Uni versity Park, PA 16B02

DELTA THETA Christine Payne, 101 Small Group SIU, Carbondale, IL 62901

BETA EPSILON Becky Oliver , Madison College, Harrisonburg , VA 22801

GAMMA IOTA Colleen Gunn , 25 And rews chester, NY 14623

Dr.,

DELTA IOTA Marilyn Grafton , 200 G ilbert D, Newark, DE 19711

BETA ZETA Carla Gu idry, P.O . Box 305 USL, Lafayette , LA 70501

GAMMA KAPPA Marlene Gregory Lively , Glen ville State College, Glenville, WV 26351

DELTA KAPPA Linda Sc~nautz , 11126 Darmstadt Rd. , Evansville, IN 4niO

BETA ETA Nancy Severson, Box 201 Dickinson State Col leg e, Dic kinson , NO 5B601

GAMMA LAMBDA Pammie Kass, 5709 W. Melrose, Ch icag o, IL 60634

DELTA LAMBDA COLONY Patricia C. Burke , D-13 Sturbridge Square, Blacksburg, VA 24060

BETA THETA Sue Halmhuber, 1026 S. Ma in. MI. Pleasant, Ml 48858

GAMMA MU Lu Ann Smoker, 211 Herrick Hall, College, Adrian, Ml 49221

DELTA MU COLONY Karen Harrold , 3026 Mirma r St., OH 4540'1

46

Roberta

Hall,

Box 2046,

Memorial

Adrian

GAMMA UPSILON Loyce Gambrel , New Mexico Highlands U., Las Vegas, NM enol GAMMA PSI Mary Ju liano, Stewart #12 Darrow Rd ., Ed inboro , PA 16412

St.,

White -

Housing

Kettering,

THE PHOENIX

ALUMNAE CHAPTER DIRECTORY Adrian-Detroit-Toledo-Ms. Janet Peshke, 1338 W . Maumee, Foxcroft Manor #89, Adria n, Michigan 49221 Ak ron , Ohio-Mrs. Leonard Snyder, 2617 Sand Run Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44313 Allentown - Bethlehem- Easton, PennsylvaniaMrs. J oseph J. Hersh, Ravenswood Rd ., RD #2, Allentown, Pennsylvania IRI03 Anderson , Indiana-M rs. Sylvan Hanson, 607 W. North St., Chesterfield, Indiana 46017 Bartlesville, Oklahoma-Mrs. J ohn Dalgarn, 1212 S. Delaware , Bartlesville, Oklahoma 74003 Beckley, West Virginia-Mrs. Willie J. Chandler, 126 Lucas Dr., Beck ley, West Virginia 25BOI Boston, Massachusetts-Laura E. McQuide, 42 Wall St., Wellesley, Massachusetts 02 181 Buffalo, New Yo rk-Miss Mary Nowicki, 243 Darlington Dr., Tonawanda, New York 14223 Butler County, Ohio-M rs. Jack Heck, 913 Golfview Dr., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Calumet Region, Indiana-Mrs. Francis McCabe, 73 40 Nebraska Dr., Hammond, Indiana 46323 Central North Dakota-Ms. Sheila Young, SA Linden Circle, Minot AFB , North Dakota 5870 1 Central Pennsylvania-Mrs. Al vin Rost, 425 N. Franklin, Red Lion, Pennsylvania 17356 Charleston , West Virginia-Mrs. James Gunter , 2992 Ruth St ., Charleston, West Virginia 25302 Chicago, Illinois-M rs. Bettf Hall, 342 D Higgens Rd., Park Ridge , II inois 6006B Chicago Metro, Illinois-Mrs. Robert L. Richardson , 747 Red Oak Lane, Apt. SM, Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 Chicago North Suburban, Illinois-Mrs . Kenneth DeMano, 1520 Tyrell , Park Ridge, Ill inois 6006B Chicago South Suburban, Illinois-Mrs. Kenneth Kutl ik, 12511 S. 73rd Court, Palos Heights, Il linois 60463 Chicago West Suburban , Illinois-Mrs. Walter Sedlacek, 627 W. Vermont, Villa Park , Illinois 60181 Cincinnati, Ohio-Mrs. Paul Davis , 3849 Applegate Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Colorado Springs, Colorado-Mrs. Robert H .

Drakestone Dr. , Colorado Nicoll , 3001 Springs, Colorado 80909 Columbia , Missouri-No contact Columbus , Ohio-Mrs. Ste ve Lowe , 1134 S. Cassing oam, Columbus, Ohio 43209 Dalla s, Texas-Mrs. Richard Ellis, 1037 Key Colony, Gar land, Texas 75041 Dayton, Oh io-Mrs . Hugh Ayles, 5440 Royal wood, Centerville, Ohio 45459 DeKalb, Illinois-Mrs. W illis C. Clark , 133 Jane Dr ., Elg in, Illino is 60120 Delaware Valley, Pennsylvania-Mrs . William Schwarze, 3 Longpoint Lane, Media, Pennsylva nia 19063 Denver, Colorado-Mrs . Thomas Tighe, 1340 Carmel Court, Broomfield , Colorado 80020 Des Moines, Iowa-Mrs. H. W. Wheeldon, 3115 SW 39th, Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Detroit, Michigan (Delta Phi)-M rs. Harvey Bumgardner , 560 East Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield H ills, Mich igan 48013 Detroit, Michigan (Delta Rho)- Mrs. Thomas Hannan, 16903 Lauder, Detroit, Michigan 4B235 Detroit, Michigan (Sigma Rho Jo hn Dunn , 28656 Bannockburn ingto n, Michigan 48024

Chi)-Mrs. Dr., Farm-

Dickinson, North Dakota-M iss Bertha R. Ge iger, 210 3rd St. W, Apt . 6, Dickin son , North Dakota 58601 Elkhart-Goshen, Indiana-Mrs. Larry Morr, 1911 Old Orchard Lane, Elkhart, Indiana 46514

FALL 1973

Emporia, Kansas-Mrs. H. R. Waltz, 2307 W 21st Ave , Emporia. Kansas 66801 Evansville , Indiana-Mrs. Robert Hagmann , RRI , Newburgh, Ind iana 47630 Fort Wayne, Indiana-Mrs. C lark Stahly , 615 Lye ll C o urt, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Fox River Valley (Green Bay), WisconsinMrs. Richard Zurawski, 1371 Dousman , Green Bay, Wisco nsin 54303 Grand Rapids, Michigan- Mi ss Margaret Rittenger, 2445 Abbington Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Greeley, Colorado-Mrs. Ted P. Sutter, Rt. I, Bo x 160, Eaton, C olorad o B0615 Gunnison, Colorado-Mrs. Evelyn Fras ier , 410 N. Wisconsin, Gunnison, Co orado 81230 Greater Harrisburg, Pennsylvania-M rs . Jacob H . Beshore Ill , 302 Sharon Dr., New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 Hattiesburg, Mississippi-Mrs. C . G. Meadow Ill, 730 River Ave., Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 Houston, Texas-Mrs. Frank Maresca , 11811 Demia C ourt, Stafford, Texas 77477 Huntington, West Virginia-Mrs . Darrell H. White, Rt. 2, Box 341, Milton, West Virg inia 25541 Indianapolis, Ind iana-Mrs. Harold McQueen, 7424 Radburn Circ le, Indianapol is, Ind iana 46224 Jackson, Miss issippi-M rs. C harles Busby , 3700 Kings Highway, Jackson, Miss issippi 39216 Kalamazoo, Michigan-Mrs. Robert McWhorter, 1222 Bunker H ill , Kalamazoo , Mich igan 49001 Greater Kansas City-M rs. Leona rd Poppenhagen , 220 NW 53rd Terrace, Gladstone, Missouri 64118 G:eater Kansas City Group 1-Mrs . John Ha yes , 3619 S. Delaware, Independence, Missouri 64055 Greater Kansas City Group 2-Mrs. Robert C. A itch ison, 6837 Linden, Pra irie Vi llage, Kansas 6620B Kirksville, Missouri-Mrs. John Conner , 211 E. Missouri, Kirksville , Missouri 63501

San Diego, California-Mrs . Jame s Da 路,ey, 5201 Pro ; perity Lane, San Diego, Cal ifornia 92115

Lafayette, Louisiana-Miss Suzanne Hebert , Briar Court Dr. , Apt 237E, Lafayette , Lou isiana 70501

Southeast Arkansas- Mrs . David Hoo ver, PO Box 663 , Monticello, Arkansas 71655

Las Vegas, New Mexico- No Contact Little Rock , Arkansas-Mrs. Frederick T. Krug, #6 Arcad ia, Little Rock, Arkansas 72205

Northern New Jersey-Mrs . Edward Duty 6 ' Eton , Li vingston, New J ersey 07039 No rthern Virginia- Miss Margaret Anderson , ~~~: Se .ninary Rd., Alexandria , Virg inia 1 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-No C ontact Omaha, Nebraska-Mrs. Richard Budka , 4521 Ban c ro ft, Omaha , Nebraska 68106 Paducah, Kentucky- No Contact Phoenix, Arizona (Valley of the Sun) -Mrs .

Mi c hael H . Newman, 3621 W . Charter Oak Rd., Phoeni x, Ar izona 85022 Pine ~1 i

Bluff, Arkansas-Mrs. Samue l 1200 Berksh ire , Pine Bluff,

1 01

Pittsburg , Kansas-Mrs. Bob Sei fers , Homer, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762

F. Work A rkansas 1307

s.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Mrs. Frank Gamble Ill, I09 1 0 ' Rourke Dr. , Pittsburgh, Penn syl vania 15236.

Pontiac, Michigan- Mrs . An dre DeWilde, 3411 Reese Rd., Ortonville, Michigan 48462 Portland, Oregon-Mrs. E. P. Weber, 6521 NE 29th , Port land , Oregon 97211 Richmond, Ind iana- Mrs . Will iam C . Weller, Jr. , 335 SW 15th St., Richmond, Indiana 47375 Richmond, Virginia-Mrs. James L. Chambers, Jr ., 1211 Santa Anna Rd., Richmond, Virgin ia 23229 Rochester , New York- Mrs. Charles Ke lly, ISO Trabold Rd., Rochester, New York 14624 Rockford, Illinois-Mrs . Jon He iman , 6325 Park Ridge Rd. , Lo ves Park , Ill inois 61111 Greater St. Joseph, Missouri-Mrs. Roger Stucki , 1351 N. Jesse James Rd. , Excelsi or Springs , Missouri 64024 St. Louis, Misssouri-N o Contact

South Bend, Indiana-No Con tact

Southea st Louisiana-Mrs. John W . Staff ord, PO Box 152, Labad ie vi lle , Lou isiana 70372 Springfield, Missouri-Mrs. Mel Stoll, 2910 E. Monroe Terrace, Springfield , Missouri 65802

Lou isville, Kentucky-Mrs. Mel vyn L. Jones , 7017 Ashby Lane, Valley Stat10n, Kentucky 40172

Terre Haute, Ind iana-Mrs .. Rut h Hoare , Rt. I, West Te rre Haute , lnd 1ana 47885

Maryville, Missouri-Mrs . James Maryvi lle, Missouri 64468

Toledo , Oh io-Miss Karen Kel ley , 345 'h Ply mou t h, Toled o, Oh 1o 43605

Ray , Rt.

I,

Greater Miami, Florida-Mrs. Francis R. Gallagher, 3825 SW 60th Plac e , Miami , Florida 33 155 Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Miss Mary Jedrzejewsk i, IBOI E. J arvis, Milwaukee , Wisconsi n 53211 Mobile, Alabama-Mrs. John A . Tharp , 302 McDonald , Mobile, A labama 36604

Monroe, Louisiana- No Contact Muncie, Indiana-Mrs. A rch McCormick, RR3, Box 323, Munci e, Indiana 47303 Murray, Kentucky-Mrs. Ronald Babb, Chaucer Dr. , Murray, Kentucky 42071 Muskogee, Oklahoma-Mrs. Robert H. Murray , 909 Ho rn, Muskogee , Oklahoma 74401 New Orleans, Louisiana-M rs. Thomas R. Warrick , 5543 Charlotte Dr ., New Orleans , Lou isiana 70122 Newark-Zanesville, Ohio-Mrs . Norman Cogswell , 1070 W. Church, Newark , Oh io 43055 Norfolk, Virginia-Mrs . George Short , 4025 Holly Cove Drive, Chesapeake, Virg inia 23321

Topeka, Kansas- Mrs. Glen Coulter, 30th , Tope ka, Kan sa s 66611

1912 W

Tri-City at Clearwater, St . Petersburg & Tampa Florida-Mrs. Ph ili p Shettle , 1670 Fox Rd ., Clearwater, Florida 33516 Tucson Arizona- Ms . Joa n路 Ridder, 902 Carn e g i ~ Dr., Tucson, Ar izona 85710 Tul sa , Oklahoma- Mrs. Joe R. Gill , 10976 E. 36th Place , Tul sa , O klah oma 74145 Twin City Minnesota- Miss Mary Be th Fine , 6020 C o lumbus , Minneapolis , Minnesota 55417 Warren sburg, Missouri (Wilma Wilson Sharp) -Mrs. Rog e r Baldwin, Rt. 3, Box 113, Warre nsburg , Missouri 64093 Washington, DC-M iss Loi.s Beers, 2B28 Con necticut Ave NW , Wa sh1ngton, DC 20008 Waukegan Illinois- Mrs. John Wallace , 301 Burton, 'waukegan, Ill ino is 60085 Wichita , Kansas- Mrs. Richard Marks, 337 S. Lake vi ew , Derbv, Kansas 67037 Wilm in gton, Delaware-Mrs. Harr y Gorman, IS Tenby Dr., Wi lmington, De laware 19803

41

CHAPTER ADVISERS DIRECTORY ALPHA Mrs. Tu c ke r Kn ighton, 705G Oak St. , Far mvi lle, VA 23901 Mrs. Candy Dowdy, Th e Green 's, Farm vil lo, VA 23901 ALPHA ALPHA Mrs. Richard Fink , 194 Hilltop Rd ., O xford , OH 45056 Mrs . V. Rick Na ylor, 205 N. Campus Ave ., Oxford , OH 45056 Mrs . Ron Ribaric, 615 Brill Dr. , Oxford, OH 45056 ALPHA BETA Mrs. Vi ctor Cochran , Route I, Milan, MO 63556 ALPHA GAMMA Mrs . Donald Scott Mc Pherson , Bl2 Sch ool St ., Ind iana , PA 15701 BETA BETA Mrs . Don Beier , 1229 7th St., Greel•y, CO 80631 Mrs. Don Hirschfield , 830 20th St ., Gree ley, co 80631 EPSILON EPSILON Mrs. H. R. Wa ltz, 2307 W. 21st St. , Emporia , KS 66801 Mrs. Ruth Ann Cropp , 1628 Rural , Emporia, KS 66801 ZETA ZETA Dr. Velma Ta ylor, 205 Broad , Warrensburg , MO 64093 Dr. Jesse Jutte n, W PE Morrow Gym, Warren sburg, MO 64093 Dr. Kennet h Thompson , Psyc h. De pt . Hum phries, Warrensburg, MO 64093 ETA ETA Mrs. Jean McCol ley, 442 Field crest , Pittsburg, KS 66762 Dr. Bettie Duncan , 1704 S. Walnut , Pittsburg , KS 66762 'KAPPA KAPPA No ad vis·e r

NU NU Mrs . Terry Wright, 4917 Morris St., Ph ilade lphia, PA 19 144 Mrs. George Baker, 1507 Woodland Ave ., Folc roft, PA 19032 Miss Almeda Pritchard, 212 N. 34th St ., Ph iladelphia , PA 19104 PHI PHI Mi-, Boo nie Mag ill, 204 Cla yton , Maryvi lle , MO 64468 CHI CHI Mrs . O liver Bumb, 1105 N. Mc Kinle y, Muncie, IN 47304 Dr. & Mrs. Kenton Schurr, 420 Mc Kenz ie St., Mun cie, IN 47304 BETA GAMMA M~sK Ll~z La ir, Rt. 4 Box IOOA , Tah lequ ah ,

4

Mrs . Floyd Stierwalt, Northeastern St. Co llege , Tahlequah , OK 74464 BETA DELTA Mrs. Will iam J . Ma xey, 331 Park Ave ., Hattiesburg , MS 39401 Mrs. Bill Wacl e , Rt. 10, 104 Forest Hills Rd. , Hattiesburg , MS 39401 Mrs. She ila Burnam Brown , 315 Garden Lan e , Petal , MS 39465 BETA EPSILON Miss Betty J aynes, Box 3207 Mad ison Coll ege , Ha rr isonburg , VA 22801 BETA ZETA Mrs . Kenneth B. Ha il, 108 Sm ith St., La fay· ette , LA 70501 Mrs . John Schiffbauer, 505 Claymore , La fayette , LA 70501 BETA ETA Miss Lora ine Schumache r, State College , Dicki nson, N D 58601 Mrs . Karen Heth , 793 Bth Ave . West, Dickinson , N D 58601 BETA THETA Mrs . Kenneth Morris , 1430 S. Watson , Mt. Pl easant, M I 4885B Mrs . Joyce Abl er, 1018 S. Ma in, Mt. Pleas· ant, Ml 48BSB

48

BETA IOTA Mrs . William Einstein, 900 G ilbert St., Rad · ford, VA 24141

GAMMA MU Mrs. Richard Adrian , Ml

BETA KAPPA Miss Frances Oldknow, Hickory Grove, Ma comb, I L 61455 Miss Linda Vance , 314 Barsi Blvd. Apt . 2, Macomb, I L 61455 Mr. Robert Hills , 534 W . Wash ington St ., Macomb, I L 61 455 BETA LAMBDA Mrs. James E. Stewart , ISIB South Bl vd. , Conway , AR 72032 Mrs. Frances Donovan, State College of Ark .

Box 926, Conwa y, AR 72032

GAMMA XI Mrs. Lon Colborn, 16127

BETA MU Mrs. Virgin ia Wilmut h, 1404 Ph illips St ., Arkade lph ia , AR 71923 Mrs. Ke lly Oliver, 204 North 27, Arkadelph ia , AR 71 ·123 Mrs. Ron ol d Rodgers, 139 Evonshire, Arka delph ia , AR 71923 BETA NU Mrs. Ric hard Zann eta, Rt. 7, Box 315, Murray, KY 42071 BETA PI Mrs. David Stuart Pa lmer, Beckett Rd ., Athens, WV 24712 BETA RHO Miss Betty Cacioppo, Will iston Hall 313 , DeKalb , IL 60115 Mrs. Rosemary Strawn, 133 Hollister, DeKalb , IL 60115 Mrs . Will iam O lsen, RR 2, Box 112F Bet han y Rd., Sycamore , IL 60178 BETA SIGMA Miss Deborah Austin, 2158 S. Fa irway, Springfi eld, MO 65802 Mrs. Conard Griggs, 1912 South, Springfie ld, MO 65B04 BETA UPSILON Mrs. Henry Tamar, RR I, Box 490, West Terre Haute , IN 47885 Miss Jane Anderson , 4800 S. 8th St., Terre Haute, IN 47B02 Mrs. Dawn Belesle, 931 S. 25th St., Terre Haute , IN 47809 BETA PHI Mrs. Jan Hicks, 118 4th Ave. W. , Menomonie , WI 5475 1 Miss Beverly Maasch, 1120 7th Street, Me nomonie, WI 54751 Mr. Gerald Don ley, Rt. I, Menomonie, WI 54751 Miss Ka y Ph ill ips (no addre ss) BETA PSI Miss Me lody Pitts, F-2 Knollwood Apts, 1705 Lafayette, Kalamazoo Ml 49007 Miss Lucy Sle ight, 1516 W. Ma in Apt. 2, Kalamazoo , Ml 49007 GAMMA BETA Mrs. Gregory John Tenpas , 1721 Chestnut, Wisconsi n Rapids, WI 54494 GAMMA ZETA Mrs. Gloria Connell, 110 W. Belling , Monticello , AR 71655 Mrs. Barbara Wood , Box 124 Western Pines , Monticello, AR 71655 GAMMA ETA Mrs. Ruth Spell, 2162 N. Oak Lane, State College, PA 16801 GAMMA IOTA Miss Ingrid Howes , 2284 Ma in St. E. , Rochester, NY 14623 GAMMA KAPPA Mrs . Virg inia Hays , Mineral Road , G lenvi lle , wv 26351 Mrs . W ill iam Piercy, Box 2B Sand Fork Route 76, Glenville , WV 26351 Mr . Kenny J. Sm ith , Gl e nville St. Coll ege , G len ville , WV 26351 Mr. Ron Gunderson , Gl envi lle St. College , Glen vi lle , WV 26351 GAMMA LAMBDA Mrs. Lorayne Banta , 6525 N. Sheridan , Chi cago, IL 60626

Youngs, 49221

1251

RD

Westwood

I, Grove City,

Dr.,

PA

GAMMA OMICRON Mrs. Maurice Heeter, 433 Wood St., C larion , PA 16214 Mrs . Will iam Schell, RD #2, Box 531 , Sh ippen vi ll e , PA 16254 GAMMA PI Mrs. Elizabeth Allen , MVC , Marshall , MO 65340 Mrs . Gale Rand, MVC , Marshall , MO 65340 GAMMA RHO Dr. Barbara Burris , Rt. 3, Box 250, E. Stroud sburg , PA IB301 GAMMA SIGMA Mrs. Marion Russell, 414 Hol iday Dr ., Thibodau x, LA 70301 Mrs . Ray Bourg, Jr., 153 Cenac St., Ho uma , LA 70360 Mrs . Jerry Marcantel , 2015 Canal Bl vd ., Thibodaux, LA 70301 GAMMA TAU Mrs . P. K. Ewald , Norgate Rd ., Glen Hea d, NY 11545 GAMMA UPSILON Mrs. Gottfried Georgi , 148 Ave., Las Vegas, NM 87701

Independence

GAMMA PSI Miss Geneva Jones , 106 Water St., Box 292 , Edinboro , PA 16412 Mrs. Nevi n Wintrode, Rose Hall, ESSC , Edinboro , PA 16412 GAMMA OMEGA Mrs. Mary 0 . Stillions, 803 Hayes St., Char leston, I L 61920 Mrs . Paul Ozier, 1305 Wood lawn Ave. , Charleston, IL 61920 Mi <s Inez Livingston , IBOS Meadowlake Dr. , Charleston, I L 61920 DELTA EPSILON Dr. Nora Mahoney, 115 C. Retan Center , Mansfield , PA 16933 Dr. M. Lou ise Stabler, 823 Hepburn St., Williamsport, PA 17701 DELTA ZETA Mrs . J . Schumacher, 207 Jefferson, Wh itewater, WI 53190 Mr. Kenneth James Arndofer, 341 Cherry St ., Wh itewater , WI 53190 Mrs . Cheri Shallock , 433 Donald Dr. Apt . 20, Burlington , WI 53105 DELTA ETA Father Patrick O ' Brien , 2233 N. Kenmore, Chicago, I L 60614 Miss Ellen O ' Brien, 1426 Carmen, Chicago , I L 60640 DELTA THETA Mrs. Pat I. Brown, 212 S. Dix on , Carbonda le , I L 62901 Miss Julie lllr.er , RR #I , Box 97, Makanda , I L 62958 DELTA IOTA Dean Bieber, 101 All ison Hall , Newark , DE 19711 DELTA KAPPA Mrs . Kenneth Young , Rt. I Box 359 S., Newburg , IN 47630 Miss Lois A. VanMeter, 2401 West Illinois , Apt. B, Evansville , IN 47712 Miss Lana Gee, 3111 Arlington, Evansvi ll e , IN 47712 DELTA LAMBDA Mrs . Richard Guste ly (no address) DELTA MU Mrs . Will iam Gare iss . 3924 Cornell Woods Dr. West, Dayton , OH 45406 Mrs. Hugh Ayles , 5440 Royalwood Dr., Dayton, 0 H 45429 Mrs. Vern ~ n Allen , 76 Esqu ire, Centerville , OH 45459

THE PHOENIX

HAVE YOU MARRIED OR MOVED? Notify Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Please change address or name and address on the A'"£A files as follows: COLLEGE CHAPTER ---------------------- DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE-------------------- DEGREE -----------------MAIDEN NAME ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Lest Neme

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Phoenix

the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

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, 120 I East Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802