Asa phoenix nov 1952

THE

OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

.......................... ~t'embet, 1952 ...... .

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ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE • AN ACT of the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March 12, 1885, made provision for the establishment at Tempe of a Normal School. The Normal began on February 8, 1886, with thirty-one in attendance. The first class of five members graduated in June, 1887. At that time the entire institution was housed in the northwest room of a single four-room building.

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In 1922 The T empe Normal School Alumni Association sponsored a movement to raise the grade of their Alma Mater to that of a standard T eachers College. After three years of public discus.sion, in January, 1925, a bill was presented to the Seventh State Legislature which was passed unanimously by that body and signed

by Governor George W. P. Hunt on March 7, 1925. By the provisions of this bill, the Tempe Normal School became T empe State T eachers College, with the power to establish a four-year college curriculum, and the authority to confer upon its graduates the degree of Bachelor of Education.

An act of the Ninth Legislature changed the name of the college to read, Arizona State T eachers College at Tempe, and at the same time authorized the College to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education.

In March, 1937, an Act of the Thirteenth Legislature authorized the college to grant the advanced degree of Master of Arts in Education. This degree was conferred for the first time on May 31, 1938.

Front Cover Picture: Administration Building at Arizona State College, T empe, Arizona.

On March 9, 1945, a bill was passed by the State Legislature changing the name of the College to ARIZONA STATE CoLLEGE AT TEMPE, and placing the m anagement of all three state educational institutions under the control of one board called the Board of R egents of the University and State Colleges of Arizona.

From a single college building there has evolved a campus containing forty-two fine buildings; from a narrow, limited curriculum of a Normal School has been the evolution of a college composed of eighteen strong departments, and the original attendance of thirty-one has grown to 4,666 students for the year of 1951-52.

OF ALPHA SIGMA

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• ·1952 • •••••

DEAR ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAS : THE PHOENIX is your magazine, designed to bring to you items of interest about the activities of college a nd alumnae ch apters, and personal items about n ational officers and members who have received A~A recognition or who are doing unusu al and interesting things.

In a forth coming issue the chairmen will be introduced so tha t you may know all of your national workers.

Your attention is called particularly to the article appearing in this issue, " M ark Your Calend ar." One of the functions of THE PHOF;N IX is to bring to you information which may help you to become better sorority women and better citizens.

YouR

EDITORIAL STAFF

Per Year

VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER ONE

Golden Anni versar y Convention Echoe of Convention.................. .

Introducing Our New President...............

Your New Council... ......

Founders' Proclamation .................

Tribute to Wilma Wilson Sharp ...................

Tribute to R eti ring Officers... .. ......... " You Can Sell for ASA" .............. ...........................

Beta Phi Installed at Stout ........................ .............. ..

Beta Chi Installed at Arizona State.. .. ....... ............

1952 College Award Winners 1952 Alumnae Award .. .. ...... .. ...... .. .............. ......... .....

Serving Others............... ..... .........................................

They Made the Grades.. ..... ................ ... ......

Mark Your Calendar... .. ...............................................

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

ALA Spotlight. .......................... ...... .. .. ...........................

Alumnae Chapter News L etters......................... .....

College Chapter News Letters.... .......... .....

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

Alpha Sigma Alpha Transfers..................................

Alpha Sigma Alpha Announcements .....................

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

Chapter Officers Efficiency R a tings............. ..........

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•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Published in ' ovember, J~ nuary, March and May of each year at 2642 U ni versity Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minnesota, by Leland Publishers, Inc. (The Fraterni ty Press), official sorority publishers to Alpha Sigma Alpha , for the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority having headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri . Business correspondence may be addressed to either office, but matter for publication and correspondence concern ing the same should be addressed to Miss Esther

Bucher, Suite 226 1 1025 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri.

PosTMASTER: Sena Form 3578 to Kansas City address.

Entered as second-class matter, September 4, 1923, at the post office at Richmond , Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Application for transfer from Richmond, Indiana, to St. Paul , Minn. , postofficc has been made.

mai ling has a lso been made.

Application for speci al permit

The official convention pic ture Hotel Roanoke.

• • •

ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Edna Elcan Jon es, fir st national presid ent, a nd Mrs. Fred M . Sharp, prese nt national president.

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• A DREAM became a reality when member of Alpha Sigma Alpha returned to the State of Virginia, to honor its founders, at the Golden Anniver ary Convention, held at Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia, August 19-23.

In 1901 at the chool now known as Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, five girl banded together and called their sisterhood Alpha Sigma Alpha. Four of the five, Mrs. Loui e Cox Carper

THE PHOENIX

Four of our five Founders attending convention, left to right: Juliette Hundley G i I I i a m, Mary Williamson Hundl ey, Louise Cox Carper and Virginia Boyd Noell.

Esther Bucher an d Mary K . R eiff register convention d elegates, Ann Hunt, Charlotte M cLean, J ean Pedigo a nd Molly K ennette.

CONV¡ENTION Mrs. Juliette Hundley Gilliam, Miss Mary Williamson Hundl ey and Mrs. Virginia Boyd Noell received, in person, the appreciation of the many women who h ave been initi a ted into Alpha Sigma Alpha since its founding. Mrs. Calva Watson Wootton, the fifth founde r, was unable to attend the reunion .

The beautiful Colonial Room was the site of registration. Each person was given a file folder

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1952

Alpha Sigs Serve was truthfully shown in the philanthropic exhibit. L enora Murray, Marie Ri ce, Edith Titley, Betty Moore, Sara J ane Bumgardner and Marion Johnson look ;~ t the wid e range of philanthropic proj ec ts.

Choric C hoir gives dra ma, " Fri endship I s a Gift So R a re," whi ch portrayed th e sig nifi ca nt eve nts fr om Alph a Sigma Alpha's history.

Rush Pa rty lun cheo n favors whi ch were la ter prese nted to th e R oanoke Children' s H ome.

d corated with a drawing of a n Alpha Sigma of the Gib on Girl era. The a ttractive art work on all th e convention ma terial was done by the art chairm a n, Edith Ga upp Wolf. Mrs. R obert C .

Grady, convention hos tes , with college a nd alumnae members of the Virgini a chapters, were in cha rge of the Southern Belles' buffet luncheon.

Th convention was decl ared in e ion by Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, na tional pre id ent. Miss Am y Swi her, form er advi er of Alpha Alpha chapter Mi a mi University, Oxford, Ohio, led the invocati on, assisted by Mrs. Arthur L. H ellrich, mu ic ch airman. The convention program was read by the convention manager, Mis H elen L. Corey.

All offi cers were present excep t Miss Virgini a Carpenter, vice preside nt.

Roll ca ll was conducted in the form of the traditional ha nging of the shield s by college an d alum na e delegates. As each college delega te's name was called, she hung th e shield of h er ch ap ter a nd gave a short report. Each of four alumnae delega tes hung a shield for the alumnae ch apters with in the sec tion ht> represented . 路 The honor guests and Mrs. W. E . Alexa nd er, Mrs. Bessie Ferguson Carey, Miss Georgeanna cwby Page and Mrs. Lucy Eka n Gilliam, earl y members, were introduced . Andy Wolf, sevenweek-old son of Mr. a nd Mrs. R. J. Wolf, was presented as the youngest a tten~ a nt . His mother brought him to convention with her a rt ma terials.

"Carry M e Back to Old Virginia" wa the theme of th e dinner on the opening day. H arriet M oomaw Lee k, Virgini a !State Extension Officer, was in charge of arra ngements. A fashion review was enj oyed during the dinner, and Ella M arsh Ad ams, in ante bellum a ttire, distributed favors.

A bea utiful ceremony wa conducted in a del igh tf u I setting of flowers and candl es for the i ni tia ti on of Mrs. Eliza beth Bowden Walker, Alph a, Charlene L ynn, Beta Chi, and M argot Lesley, Rho Chi. To the delight of the convention delegation , pa rti cul a rly the college members, a kit, "We Like a M erry Song a nd D a nce" fea tured th e na tional officer , an d wa produced by J oan Steinmill r Richmon d and Shirley H ellrich. The lack of profc sional ac ting wa compensated by the verve with whi ch the officer tri ed to enterta in th eir a udience.

ALL AMERICAN DAY

" We Kn ew You Were Coming o We Baked a Cake" was th e gr eting as th e d elega tes a nd gue ts en t red th e dining room for th e Gold en Anniversary Ban que t.

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The sec ond busin es se ion was call ed to ord r

by Mrs. Sha rp . R ports were read by N a tiona l offi cers, a nd in addition to her form al report the na tion al hi tori a n, Lou ise . Stewart, presented to the con ention body, "The Years Behind Us, a

THE PHOENIX

"Friendship Is A Gift So R are," presented by a choral group in typical college co tumes of 1901 and 1952. Written especially for the Golden Anniversary Convention by Mrs. Clayton Stahlka, Pi Pi, the choric drama portrayed in verse the important events in Alpha Sigma Alpha's history, touching on former conventions, as well as the intrinsic va lues of sorority membe r~hip.

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Master Andy Wolf, age seven weeks, a nd his moth er, Edith Gaup Wolf.

History of Alpha Sigma Alpha," dedicated to the founders.

The General Assembly which followed the business session was presided over by Mrs. Richard A. Rice, philanthropic chairman. A report from each region indicated the specific presentations made on behalf of Alpha Sigma Alpha to veterans' hospitals.

Highlight of the day's program was a luncheon a t which Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, president of Longwood College, was guest speaker. His topic was "Our American H eritage." Dr. Lancaster stressed the need for personal sacrifice for the sake of the country as a whole, saying citizen s should give of themselves and share responsibilities.

Special guests for the American D ay program were deans and faculty representatives from Longwood, Madison and Radford Colleges, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Moomaw.

Miss Evelyn G. Bell, alumnae director, was general chairman of arrangements for the luncheon.

A feature of the decorations was the paper sculpturing depicting the Four Freedoms, created by Gerda Williams.

"The Great Land in Which We Live" was the keynote for the dinner meeting which followed alumnae workshop and college chapter forum .

The evening program consisted of a choric drama,

Wilma Wilson Sharp and Evelyn G. Bell cut the 50th Birthday cake.

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1952

LoN G AwAITED GoLDE N D AY

The third day of the convention opened with a business session. Mrs. Arthur L. H ellrich, national music chairman, presented a record album comp il ed of favorite songs from the songbook of original Alpha Sigma Alpha songs. The records wen~ made by Mrs. H ellrich, contralto, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Scherer.

College Chapter Forum and Alumn ae Work hop were in session until the "Come Be .An Alpha Sigma" luncheon. Themes representing rush party ideas decorated the tables.

A picturesque pilgrimage was made by the convention delegation to W ashington and Lee University by way of Blue Ridge Parkway to Lexington. A me morial service at the chapel on the campus of Washington and Lee was conducted by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Grady as a tribute to Alpha Sigmas who had left this world since the last convention.

The campuses of Washington and Lee and Virginia Military Academy were beautiful, and as the delegation walked benea th the lovely old trees there was present the spirit of General Lee, who, as Dr.

Lancaster had recalled, turned down many lucrative offers after the war to devote himself to a cause he believed in heartily, that of building the small Washington College into a great university.

On to the Natural Bridge Hotel, where a delightful Smorgasbord was prepared for the Alpha Sigma Alpha pilgrims. The night pageant at Natural Bridge was so impressive, one would have thought it had been planned especially to bring to a close a day devoted to work, play and deep reverence.

BLEST BE THE TIE THAT BINDS The last business session was devoted to reports of college chapter forums and alumnae workshops, and discussions of plans for the future. The convention delegation voted to continue services to veterans hospitals in all parts of the country as the national philanthropic project.

Announcement was made of a gift from Miss Amy Swisher, form er adviser of Alpha Alpha Chapter, to inaugurate a gradua te fellowship.

Installa tion services were held for the officers elected for a three-year period: Miss Evelyn Bell, president ; Miss Virginia Carpenter, reelected vice president; Miss H elen L . Corey, reelected secretary; Mrs. Norman H. V edder, treasurer; Mrs. Bert M cCammon, registrar; Mrs. Ralph Kah, national alumn ae director; Miss Esther Bucher, editor. Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, retiring president, will serve as Alpha Sigma Alpha's representative to the Nation al Pa nhellenic Conference.

H oMAGE Now WE BRING At an impressive service in the Pine Room Mrs. B. F. Leib, former national editor, presented the a nnua l award . Hiwana Cupp, Beta Epsilon, was recipient of the Elizabeth Bird Small award, as the most out tanding college member in the sorority.

The Frost Fidelity award, based upon meritorious service to Alpha Sigma Alpha, was presented to J ea nne Murphy, Beta Xi. Mrs. Samu I Craig, Nu Nu, was given the 1952 Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. This recognition is bestowed each year upon a n alumna who h as distingui hed her elf through ervice to her community and her profes ion, ha shown outstanding qualitie of leadership a nd ev id enced her loyalty to h r fraternity.

Th e Council Trophy, give n at each convention to th e chap ter with the highe t efficiency rating, sc holar hip and campu participation, was awarded to Beta u Chapter of Murray Sta te T eacher College, Murray K entucky, and was accepted by Ali e Landrum.

Th banqu et wa held in a beautiful golden The Indianapoli etting. alumnae cha pter,

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assisted by the Roanoke and Richmond groups, had planned and executed a decor which was lovely in all of its detail. A birthday cake with fifty candles was spotlighted, and as the candles on each tier were lighted, wishes of loyalty, vision, sincerity, heritage, appreciation and happine s were made by Mrs. Juliette Hundley Gilliam, a founder of the sorority, assisted by Miss Naomi H artman, Miss Catherine Davis, Mrs. Margaret Dunn and Miss Ardith W eber. A cake walk, with members of Beta Epsilon participating, was a feature o£ the program, which was opened by a group from Alpha chapter, singing a welcome.

Miss Evelyn G. Bell and Mrs. Sharp, as newly elected and retiring presidents, respectively, cut the first piece of the cake together.

Miss Eloise Proctor was the toastmistre . Speakers were Alice Landrum, "Dreams Ahead" ; Mrs. Louise Cox Carper, "Golden Dreams of Our Founders" ; JoAnn Barr, "Golden D ays in College" ; Mrs. Georgeanna Newby Page, "Golden Years in Friendship"; Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, "Golden Opportunity of the Future."

A sorority convention has m any facets , and toward the end of the festivities certain features stand out in bold relief. The exhibits, for instance, were a liberal education in themselves. Scrap books, posters and displ ays told visu ally more t~ an could be written in thousands of words.

The newscasts by Mrs. M cCammon will be remembered for their ch atty m anner of presentation, and interesting sidelights which were revealed.

A picture not caught by camera was the circle around Mrs. Sharp after the banquet, when everyone sang to her "Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweethea rt."

L eave-taking took place after a continental . breakfast on Sa turd ay, a nd the Golden Anniversary Convention ended with all eyes turned to the dawn of another interesting a nd eventful era in Alpha Sigma Alpha.

* * * • FRED SHARP drove from Independence, Missouri, to Roanoke, to take Wilm a on a trip along the Sky Line Drive. H e was unable to arrive in time to meet the other Alph a Sigma hu band and friends who were in residence a t H otel Roanoke du ring the convention.

* * * • ANDY WoLF wasn't the only infa nt at convention . The Vreeland ' ten-month-old son hel d court from his h igh chair.

* * * • THE three Wilkerson i ters were amba ador of good will from Arkansa . Ann wa Beta L ambda's delega te, and Mrs. Ben White and Mr . H arold Cooper completed the trio.

THE PHOENIX

ECt-tOES of

CONVENTION Wilma, Mary, Em and Es Went to Roanoke by plane.

Being just a bit on the old fashion ed side, I chose to go by train.

The delega tes and gues ts were officia lly greeted By my idea of a true Southern lady And she was non e other Than our own charming J ean Grady.

I rod e Sunday and all that night And not an Alpha did I meet, But a t breakfast the .following mornin g I really had a treat.

Wilma presided in her usual charming manner At the opening session at two that day.

Miss Amy Swisher of Mia mi University G ave the invocation in her own sweet gentle way.

For Susie from Poseyville W.ho had the cutest grin Came to sit at my table Because she r ecognized my pin.

Shirley H eUrich, with .her more bounce to the ounce L ed us in ¡ an Alph a Sig song.

That contralto voice and her personality R ea lly shoved us along.

As th e. miles sped by Five other college girls joined our fold , And then it was I realized I was rea lly getting old.

The ceremony of the h anging of the shields W as enjoyed by just everyone.

To hear each girl sing the praises of h er chaptet Was really lots of fun.

They were so polite to m e, Offered m e their seats and such, , By the time we reached Virginia I kn ew I should have brought my crutch.

The way she talked about her special group Was almost like a moth er speaking of her son.

Oh, yes, let us not forget to mention The Wolf who a ttend ed our Convention.

My room was lovely in th e mod ernized old English In n And I did not feel fa r from home at all, For th e first voices I h eard W ere those of Wilma and E s out in the ha ll.

H e was Edie' s two months' old Andy.

Everyon e was in accord that he's a d an dy.

The feature of the " Ca rry me back to Virginny" dinn er Wa ~ the presence of four of the founders of A~A

~uesday

morning was a busy one For Esther, Em and Mary Kay, For they h ad the job of registering All those Alpha Sigs so gay.

Louise, Juliette, M ary and Virginia How proud we are of them a lway.

Following th e dinner we saw a fashion review Sak's mod els showed us a ll th e styles th a t are new.

I don ' t know ye t just how th ey did it, But in spite of a ll the racket T.hey gave each girl her bad ge a nd program All don e up in Edie Wolf' s a ttrac tive packet.

We had our impressive initia tion service th at night How lovely everyon e looked a ll dressed in white.

To concl ud e the d ay's activities The Council presented a " M erry Song and D ance.' '

The first social event was a buffet lunch eon Especially planned . for th e Southern belle.

This was an introduction to the Southern spoon bread W e all learned to love so well.

Girls, you should h ave seen our National Treasurer, H er part of the horse really co uld pra nce !

And the fir st tim e you get a ch ance, Ask Em Frost to look a , her knees,

NOVEMBER

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1952

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But don 't tell h er I told you--please.

And I'll be t none of you knew of Mary Kay's muscle I'd ha te to be up against .her in any kind of tussle.

We already knew that Wilma was the typical sorority girl But it was a joy to see her In the midst of National's mad whirl!

W ednesday was All America Day, Our speaker, Dr. Lancaster from Longwood.

H e told us of our American H eritage And stressed personal sacrifice for our own good.

The PHOE NIX on our table today Was Miss Gerda William's creation.

H er paper sculpturing d epicted th e four Freedoms And made a perfectly beautiful decoration.

At the geg eral assembly on philanthropy M ari e Rice, our national chairman, presided .

R eports from th e fiv e regions were given And future philanthropic plans were decided .

The aft ernoon was devoted to forums And workshops for alums, instead of to play.

Much information was gathered from these Particularly in regard to a future State Day. The choric drama, "Friendship is a Gift so Rare",'' Written by M a rilyn Stahlka of Buffalo Was presented by a group of Alpha girls And was truly a magnificent show.

Thursday was th e Long Awaited Golden Day. Rush party ideas covered the luncheon table.

After seeing th ese, any girl would be an Alpha Sig If she were able.

A picturesqu e pilgrimage was planned By that grand Convention manager H elen Corey.

The trip to Natural Bridge over Blue Ridge Parkway Was just packed with glamor and glory.

We stopped at Lexington for our M emorial Service In the chapel of Washington and LeeA perfect setting for paying tribute to d eparted sisters, Or so it seemed to me.

Time out for the college girls To look over the situation at V.M.I. "We haven' t seen a man for three days," W e heard one of them cry!

Then on to the Bridge for the Night Pageant Following a perfec tly luscious smorgasbord.

The beauty of what I saw at th e Bridge Can only be the work of our Lord.

Mrs. Edna Elcan Jones, our first national prexy, Helped to make our m ee tings most compl ete.

She told to us a story I think it well worth while to repea t.

While stan ding in a Church yard one d ay, Sh e lost her sorority pin mu ch to her di sm ay.

N inetee n years la ter a group was ga thered 'ro und And Edna's pin was kicked up from the ground .

H er love for Alph a Sigma has reall y stood th e tes t of years.

Every time I saw her, her face was wreath ed in smi les.

T.he same was tru e of Georganna Page Just back from Africa after travell ing miles a nd miles.

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She was initiated by our charter And lives in Washington, D. She d escribes herself as a sheep H erding Alpha Sigs where'er

members C. dog th ey may be.

Bles t Be the Tie that Binds Truly symbolized our final day.

New officers were elected and we went to the Pine Room Tha t to them our homage we mig,ht pay.

Award winners were announced And th e new officers were insta~led And an announcement was made That really h eld us all enthralled.

Miss Amy Swisher, dainty and p etite, D escribed by some as resembling a Dresden doll , Provided funds for a graduate fellowshipA true gift for Alphas all.

All wonderful things must come to an end And so the golden anniversary of A2:A. The formal banquet was a vision of beauty As were the lovely girls in formals so gay.

The tabl es had gold numerals Banked by gilded magnolia leaves and fern.

The floral settings were gold and w.hite.

Commemorative programs and favors were admired in turn.

A breathtaking anniversary cake was the center of attraction And as th e candles on each tier were lighted , Wishes of loyalty, vision, sincerity, H eritage, appreciation, and happiness were recited.

I must admit-our faces were just a bit grim As we closed a wonderful experience With our beautiful Alpha Sig hymn.

After each new moment in Convention That seemed more wonderful than the past I asked myself a question o'e r and o'er How to express my appreciation for the week that was going so fast!

W.hen Shirley Hellrich. presented her lovely album of songs I felt I had th e answer at last.

I present this album to you for your pleasure It represents memori es I shall always treas ure.

Av.d so from th e bottom of my hear t Comes th anks to each one of you.

I surely hope that someday you all M ay go to a convention too.

- DoROTHY WHITMOR E KREEK (MRs. E . A.)

Kansas City Alumnae Delegate

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9nllwdm:in.tJ- ... ·O UR NEW

PRESIDENT EVELYN G. BELL • EvELYN G . BELL, national president, brings to the highest office in Alpha Sigma Alpha, experience in the operations of our organization, a vast personal knowledge of our membership, and an unusual capacity for leadership.

H er service to her sorority started when she was president of Pi Pi college chapter, later becoming national registrar, vice president, president, 1936 to 1941, a nd alumnae director until she was elected national president at the Golden Anniversary Convention in August, 1952.

Miss Bell has been associa ted with the public schools of Buffalo, New York, her na tive city, since graduating from the T each ers College there. H er graduate work was done a t Columbia University.

She has participated extensively in church a nd community affairs, and is active in American Association of University Women and other organizations. Miss Bell is an accomplished public speaker and h as served on spea kers' bureaus of various civic groups.

H er circle of friends is wide and far reaching.

A director of a lumnae her correspondence with Alpha Sigma Alphas has been voluminous and she h as that rare a bility of remembering names and inform a tion about the activities of thousands of our member . She is devoted to her famil y and to Alpha Sigma Alpha . As she assumes the duties of president, we pledge to h er our loyalty and our utmost coope ration.

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to right- Mr . N orma n H . V edd er ; Miss H elen L . Co rey; Miss Evelyn G . Bell ; Miss Esther Bucher; Mrs. Bert C . M cC a rn

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VffiGINIA CARPENTER • R E - E L ECTE D to the office of na tion a l vice pre I dent Mis C a rpenter will continu e to erve as Alph a Sigm a Alph a' officer in cha rge of ex tension.

Initia ted a member of Alpha Sigm a Alph a by O m icro n Omicron, Ohi o Sta te College a t K · nt, af ter rece iving her degree, she ta ught cl othing a nd a lli ed ubjec ts. She wa a lumnae editor of T HE P11 0E rx b fore joi ning the U nited Sta t M a rine Co rps. With the ra nk of li eutenan t, Miss C a rpenter h ad bee n d i cha rg d from the s rvice onl y a hort tim e bcfor th e 1946 convention, a t ,,·hi ch he was

M i s Virginia Car penter

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THE PHOENIX

elected to the office of national vice president, the post she has held since that time.

If you missed seeing the August issue of S eventeen, try to locate one to read Virginia's comments on her work as public relations director at Halle's in Cleveland. It was a section of a very interesting article entitled, "A Department Store I s A World."

HELEN L. COREY • NATIONAL SECRETARY since 1941, H elen L. Corey was reelected to that post this year. Every Alph a Sigma Alpha who has attended a convention beginning with the one in Chicago, 1941 , knows a nd loves H elen.

A member of Kappa Kappa during her college days at Temple University, Philadelphia, she is now adviser to tha t chapter, but other chapters who know her through official visits, state days, region al a nd national conventions, claim her as their own, too.

Miss Corey is an instructor in one of the Philadelphia high schools, and gives freely of her boundless energy and vitality to community and educational affairs, as well as to the Philadelphia alumnae chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. With a wonderful ability to make friends easily and to guide her girls with a smile, sh e has set high sta ndards for them to meet. Each year she gives an award

to the girl in her chapter with the highest scholastic rating.

Alpha Sigma Alpha is indeed fortunate to have H elen Corey on its national council.

JEAN CARMICHAEL VEDDER • ALTHOUGH a new na tional worker, our national treasurer, J ean C . V edder, h as been a devoted and tireless sorority worker and officer since freshman days a t Buffalo State Teachers College. Following her graduation J ean ta ught three years in the Elementary Schools before becoming the bride of Norman H. V edder (Beta Phi Sigma), a Pharmacy graduate of the University of Buffalo.

Even h er career as a homemaker gave her time to serve as treasurer a nd president of the Buffalo Alumnae chapter. H er college also honored her by electing her President of the Alumni Association, a post held by few women graduates. J ean served as .M atron of Occi den tal Chapter, Order of Eastern Sta r, and a few years la ter was honored by selection as District D eputy Grand M atron of the Second District of Erie, Order of E astern Star.

V arious committee chairmanships in the Mothers' Club of Buffalo indicated J ean's varied interests .

After the death of her husband in 1937, Jean served as a medical secreta ry and later returned to junior high school teaching.

The planning for the activities for each day

Mrs. R alph E. Kah Mrs. Bert C. M cCammon

NOVEMBER

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1952

Mrs. Norman H . V edd er

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centered about her two son , William and .Jam e .

A 1952 graduate from the University of Buffalo School of Engin ering, Bill i now as ociated with Worthington Pump while Jim completes hi las t year in high school.

To her post as trea urer a nd a officer in cha rge of the ASA central office, J ea n Vedder will devote the arn e loyalty, enthusiasm, and devotion that have charac terized her previous service to her sorority, her college, and her community.

MRS. BERT C. McCAMMON • ONE who is busy doing the things she e njoys is always the person who willingly takes on another task. Mrs. Bert C. M cCa mmon, na tional registra r, is associated with her husba nd in a project they conduct a a hobby, McC ammon's course in effective speech, sa lesma nship and huma n relation . She says they rece ive grea t satisfaction in helping people to overcome fear and to express themselves easily a nd with self-confidence.

A member of Chi Chi when the chapter was in Teachers College of India napolis, Mrs. M cCammon received her B.S. degree from Butler University, took graduate work at Indiana University and Butler, and had two years of journalism at Columbia University. After teaching in public schools for several years, she conducted h er own private nursery school.

Mrs. M cCammon was co-editor of a baby sitting manual, " Sitting Pretty" published and distributed by the Ind iana State Board of Health a nd the Indiana State Board of Public Instruction. Over 50,000 copies have been distributed and are used in high sch@ols and coll eges, Girl Scouts, YWCA, women's clubs, parent-teacher organiza tions and other groups. The new na tional registra r has written stories for children's magazines, has taught per. son ality classes and h as lectured for civic groups on "Your Child and M y. Child" and "The Power of Wom en.~> She has served on the State Board and the Indianapolis Council of Parents and T eachers, was chairman of national headquarters fund, the Indiana congress of PTA, and is now director of Mother Club at Fletcher Place Community Center.

Pre ident of the India napolis alumnae of Alpha Sigma Alpha at pre ent, Mrs. M cC a mmon ha served a delegate to the city pa nhellenic organization ; has as i ted Mr . J. J. M cD avitt, Indiana ex tension chairman and wa a member of th in tallation team when Alpha Alpha a nd Beta Upsilon were in tailed .

Mr. and Mr . M cCammon have two ons Bert, Jr. married recently, now living in Chicago, a o-

12

cia ted with Radio Corporation of America, and Richard, ophomore at Mas achu ett In titute of Technology majoring in geology.

MRS. RALPH E. KAH • MRs. RALPH E . KAH, national alumna e director, was initiated a member of Alpha Alpha chapter, Miami Univer ity, a Zelma Sa rgeant. After graduating, she entered the field of education erving for many years as teacher and principal in the Middletown and Butler County, Ohio, school .

Some of her many activities include president of Episcopal Church Guild, parliamentarian of Federated Women's Club, Pa t Mother Advi er of R ainbow Girls, Past Matron of Eastern Star, and Supreme Worthy High Priestess of White Shrine during 1949-50. As head of all the White Shrines in the United Sta tes a nd Canada, Mrs. Kah wa sai d to have logged more hours of air travel than most women accumulate in a lifetime, vi itin_g over two hundred and fifty towns and cities on this continent.

With her daughters, Shari and Zelma, she has traveled abroad extensively. One trip included points of continental Europe, England and French Morocco. Just recently, the three returned from a ·visit to India and Egypt. A son, Ralph, Jr., i a pre-medical student at Miami University.

Mrs. Kah has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as president of the Middletown Alumnae Chapter, and chairman of Ohio State Day.

ESTHER BUCHER • E sTHER BucHER, Eta Eta, has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as fellowship chairman, national secretary, vice president and treasurer, and now i editor of THE PHOENIX. As a staff member of the Better Busine s Burea u in K a nsas City, E ther frequently spea ks before civic a nd business groups on h er work at the Bureau. She says she believes she has enjoyed her work o much because it is a combination of a busine s and a ocial service career. H er sorority work h a been one of her lei ure time activiti es.

Miss Bucher i a member of th Boa rd of Directors of the Women' Chamber of Commerce in K a n a City, a nd last year edited th a t organization's monthly publica tion, The Civic Woman. She i ac tive in other community organizations a nd was pre ident of the Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae chapter of Grea ter K ansa City for two term .

THE PHOENIX

To the Convention of Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1952: The four Founders of Alpha Sigma Alpha who have the joy of being present at this GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY are devoutly thankful for the g reat accomplishments that have been achieved by those who are carrying on the purpose of FRIENDSHIP for which we banded our9elves together in that y ear of long ago . They have broadened our outlook into w ide fields of service.

This service is necessarily being felt in more or less deg ree throug hout our entire nation, and is overflowing into other lands.

To the leaders of the Sorority, from our gracious Wilma Sharp, down through the list of those who have worked long and joyously to make pleasant our stay at this convention, we are eternally grateful. And to the many young creatures who are in themselves visions of loveliness, we say that their sweetness to us , and their loyalty to Alpha Sigma Alpha have given us an experience that will be cherished eternally down deep in our hearts.

is active in community affairs in her home city of Independence, Missouri, and for a number of years was engaged in social service work in Kansas City.

Fred and Wilma were married in 1925, and since then, Fred and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N . Wilson, have shared her with Alpha Sigma Alpha .

Since she is known by all Alpha 6igma Alphas, those who have met her in person as she visited chapters, at regional and national conventions and other meetings, as well as tho e who know her through her creative writing, there is little we can add here. Mrs. Sharp has given us our Creed, Alpha Accent Time, The Leadership Manual, and other inspirational material for which all of us are grea tly appreciative.

Her contributions to the H ellenic world have been many, and although h er resignation from the h eavy duties of the presidency was accepted with deep regret, we are very glad to know Mrs. Sharp will continue to represent Alpha Sigma Alpha in the· National Panhellenic Conference.

We love, respect and honor Wilma Wilson Sharp.

• • • MRS. FRED M. SHARP • MRs . FRED M. SHARP i a true personification of Alpha Sigma Alpha ideals. Kind and thoughtful of other , sh i endowed with unu ual executive a bility and diplomacy which have been so valuabl e to u a our organization has developed under her lea der hip. She has given of her talents to her fra ternity in full measure.

Zeta Zeta initiated her into membership as Wilma Wil on, a nd not long after graduating from oil gc, a n event occ urred which ha meant so much to a ll of u , her election to the office of na tional regi trar of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Through the years, serving as national fin ance chairman, pre ident, educa tion director and president aga in, Alpha Sigma Alpha has been an integral part of her life, but not to the cxciu ion of her family, friend and community.

1o . ..

OUR BELOVED

Wilma Sharp

The girl in her Sunday chool clas love her a all Alph:l Sigma do and ca ll her their own. She

14

THE PHOENIX

MRS. B. F. LEm • GENEVIEVE STEELE LEIB, popular and esteemed editor of THE PHOENIX for the past eighteen years, chose to retire at the Golden Anniversary Convention. The decision was accepted regretfully for, in more than the usual sense of the word, Genevieve holds a place in Alpha Sigma Alpha which is uniquely her own. H er respect for deadlines and her ability to make them regardless of personal circumstances has extended far beyond her editorial duties.

Promptness and dependability are among the strong attributes which make Genevieve an efficient worker in any line of endeavor. So, in h er fraternity service, our retiring councilor has been "ever precise in promise-keeping" and ever faithful to the task undertaken. H er experience as ~ fraternity officer began during her undergradua te days at the T eachers College of Indian apolis, now the College of Education of Butler University, where she was a ch arter member of Chi Chi chapter. Upon appointment as philanthropic ch airman in 1932 , Genevieve entered Alpha Sigma Alpha national work with the enthusiastic endorsement of the

Indianapolis alumnae chapter who e members, then and through the years, have intimately known and deeply appreciated her qualification . For that matter, any Alpha Sigma who has observed Genevieve in action at national or regional conventions, chapter installations and state day meeting has been impressed by her amazing energy and her capacity for work and play.

Although as exacting of others as of herself, Genevieve's sense of humor and gay companionship have commanded the admiration and friendship of coll ege members no less than of her contemporaries. H er genera l interest in people is that of a friend ; her loyalty to her close fri ends is characterized by self-forgetfulness and helpfulness.

Practice of fraternity principles forms a long and proud record in commun ity, church and social life in her native state of Indian a, particularly in the city of Indianapolis, where she has lived all of her adult life.

As editor of THE PHOENIX, Mrs. Leib developed wide contacts. H er work on interfraternity projects and committees add ed experience to her comprehensive knowl edge of the Greekl etter world. All of he r activities in fra ternity and community life stand a testimonial of an articulate altruism and a n alert citizenship. Even in retirement from active national fraternity work Genevieve S. L eib's influence and devotion will remain vital in Alpha Sigma Alpha. She h as set a pattern for service which others may wisely follow.

MRS. ROBERT C. GRADY • AT the 1949 na tional convention, charming and youthfu l J ean R aup Grady, Beta Epsilon, was in stalled as national registrar of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

H er own recent coll ege days enabled her to have a ready a nd sympathetic grasp of ch apter affairs and needs. To her supervisory work with coll ege members and to her duties as national councilor Jean brought more tha n a youthful viewpoint and cnthu. iasm. She brought also maturity of judgment, faithfu lnes to A~A idea ls and a fine recognition and practice of good taste in all her relationships.

Like any cu ltured gentlewoma n, J ean is a t home with persons of all age levels. She is as dearly belov"ed by the Alpha Sigma Alpha found ers whom he oftens sees in her home city of Richmond, Virginia, as by her own class mates. She is the

• • •

and to our Retiring Officers

NOVEMBER

•

1952

15

actively helpful friend of Alpha Sigma college girls and recent graduate who are re idcnt of Richmond· and a faithful member of the Richmond alumnae chapter. Jean' fraternity intere t reaches far beyond her alma mater, Madison College, and her home tate of Virginia. She ha had a broad concept of national fraternity and interfraternity service. She has been an eager convention-goer for the past three national convention , contributing generously to the fellowship, the work and the fun. At the Golden Anniversary Convention, Jean served as official ho tess delighting everyone with her per onal attractivene s and her gracious thoughtfulness.

Jean's personal circumstances made it neces ary for her to discontinue, for the present, her heavy duties as national registrar but she will serve as a national officer in the capacity of constitution chairman. These brief comments do not attempt to eulogize Jean Grady's contribution to Alpha Sigma Alpha or her valuable community and professional services in Richmond. Rather, Alpha Sigma Alpha wishes to say "tharik you" for past and continuing good works.

• A History of Alpha Sigma Alpha, written

by Miss Louise N. Stewart, national historian.

.... (~~~-------•

• This interestingly written and pictorial review of the first fifty years of Alpha Sigma Alpha is offered to members for $2.00 a copy including postage.

Order today from: MRs. NoRMAN

H.

VEDDER,

National Treasurer

)

78 Wabash Avenue Kenmore, New York

. 16

THE PHOENIX

~

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2. Accept subscriptions to any magazine published anywhere.

3. Meet all Publisher's special offers .

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There will be no question about the profits from this campaign fund that cannot be answered!

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Address all questions to the National Mag路a zine Chairman: MRS. A. J. SIEGENTHALER

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• • •

BETA PHI

• BETA PHI of Alpha tSigma Alpha was installed

luncheon together a t the M arion H otel, foll owed

April 26, 195 2, a t The Stout Institute, M enomonie,

by a discussion and indoctrina tion session.

Wisconsin.

Initiation services were held in the lounge of

Installing officers were Mrs. Fred M. Sharp,

the Harvey M emorial Building for Winifred Hinck-

n ational president ; Mi s Virginia C arpenter, na-

ley, Joan Anderson, N ancy Ceaglske, Joan Lee

tional vice p resident ; Miss M ary K . R eiff, na tional

Christensen, J an e D avies, Joyce D eVries, M a rilyn

college editor ; assisted by Mrs. V era Hickman

Eckstein, Edna Gaffron, M arjorie H edberg, J ac-

Salyer, Alpha Beta alumna; Pa t Parker, Harriet

quelyn Kling, Ruby La rson, Ruth La r on, Grace

Eadie, M ary M oeck and Nyema Lindblade, from

Elaine Laudon, Ann M. Ritzinger, Fran Soulek,

J.

Beta Rho, Northern Illinois Sta te T eachers Col-

Ardith A. W eber, Betty

lege, D e K alb, Illinois.

E veline Za rling a nd Louise Ann Zirbel.

W orthington, Clari ce

Pledging services were conducted by Mr . Sharp

Miss C arpenter read the in talla tion service, a t

for the group known a SMA who had petitioned

which time the ch arter was presented to Beta Phi

to become a chapter of Alpha Sigm a Alpha .

ch apter.

T he pledge cia s an d the in tallation team h ad

The formal golden banqu et was h eld a t the

D r . R alph G . I verso n, d ea n of stud ents ; M rs. I verson ; M iss K eturah An trim, d ea n of women ; a nd D r . V ern e C. Fryklu nd, p resident of Stout Institu te, a ttend Beta Ph i's ins talla tion banq uet.

K aren An d erson, past p resid ent, receives th e ch ap ter's char ter from Vi rgi ni a Ca r penter, na ti ona l vice p resid ent a nd one of th e installing officers.

;\l\)\1.'1~1 \.\Uhl,.:.l\lh;\ •.,.~ • lol

4.., .....

\1 I

'•

hltolf

STOUT INSTITUTE

iJL

Marion Hotel. Bou quets of daffodils, gold candles and programs inscribed with Alpha Sigma Alpha in gold carried out the theme of the Golden Anniversary year. Karen Anderson, president, served a. toastmistress, and toasts were given by C larice Zarling, Beta Phi, Harriet Eadie, Beta Rho, and Mrs. Sharp.

a nd Miss K eturah Antrin, dean of women, read an

Dr. Verne C. Fryklund, president of The Stout Institute, cordially welcomed Alpha Sigma Alpha,

a t the Centenary M ethodist Church, followed

origin al poem of greeting written by her for the occasiOn. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. R alph Iverson.

On Sunday morning, the newly installed chamber with their out-of-town guests attended service by a luncheon at the M arion Hotel.

Charter M embers of Beta Phi are (standing, left to right ): Joa n Christianson, registra r ; Grace L a udon ; J a ne Davies ; Joyce D eVries, treasurer ; Louise Zirbel ; Betty Worthin gton, vice presid ent ; Ruby L a rson ; Frances 路 Soulek. chaplain ; Nancy Ceaglski ; Marilyn E ckstein, secretary ; Edna Gaff ron, editor ; Ann Ritzinge r ; (Sea ted ): Winfred Hinkley, a dviser; K are n And erson ; Ru th L arson ; Clarice Za rling; J acqu elyn Klin g; Ard ith Weber, presid ent ; M arjorie H edberg.

BETA CHI !}l1.4falltul .aL

ARIZONA STATE Pa tri cia Doyle, colonize r a nd president of Beta Chi, received th e C harter of membership from Emma Colem a n f: rost, na tional a lumna e organize r a nd insta lling officer.

• BETA CHI of Alpha Sigma Alpha was installed on September 20, 1952, a t Arizona Sta te Coll ege, Tempe, Arizona . Installing officer was Mrs. D ona ld L . Frost, na tional alumnae organi zer.

The colony which pe titioned Alpha Sigma Alpha , was pledged on M ay 17, 195 2. Mrs. Frost conducted the pledging service, assisted by Pa tricia Doyle, Chi Chi, col~:mizer, and members of the Phoenix a nd Tucson alumnae ch apters. ( L eft to right ): C harlene L ynn, Betty Stokes Chadwick, Georgia Shouse, M argaret Kirchoff BB , Lois Tuttle J ester, Emma Colem an Frost, installing officer, Pa tri cia Doyle, Roberta H elmecke J a nnery, Donna Browner BB, Pa tricia K r use BB, Becky Shanks Pringle.

!-Day, as Roberta H elmecke J anney, Sigm a Sigma alumna, described it, was a most eventful one. Initia tion services were held in the fl owerbedecked auditorium. Mrs. Frost was assisted by Pa tricia Doyle, Charlene Lynn who h ad been initi a ted a t Alpha Sigma Alpha's convention in August, a nd M rs . Ca rl W. J ester, Mrs. Edward J anney, Mrs. Hiram Shouse, Mrs. D aniel Chadwick a nd Mrs. William C . Pringle of th e Ph oenix alumn ae ch apter. Alice Sa bin, M argaret Kirchoff, Pa tricia K ruse a nd D onna Braun r, from Beta Be ta, Colorado Sta te Col lege, Greeley, formed the co il ge installa tion team.

The initi a te degr.ee wa received by: M argie Ca lh oun, Ca rolyn J. Cayia, Pa tricia A. D a rling, J oan Gr ga n, D onna E . H oyt, L . Yvonn e Kirk-

D ean W. P . Shofsta ll acce p ts the Patricia D oyle.

20

A :::: .~

petit io n from

THE PHOENIX

Charter members of Beta Chi are: (sta nding, left to right ): Laura Thomas, Carolyn J. Cayia, Patricia A. D arling, Nancy McGill, Edith Rugenstein, Moore, Donna J anet Hoyt, Pa tri cia Talla, Patricia Doyle, Joan Gregan, M axi ne Stocks ; (seated): M a rilyn Larson, Yvonn e Kirkham, Jea n Moore, J ean McMasters, T emple Pound, Charlene L ynn, Rose Licosati.

ham, Marilyn J. Larson, Janet L. Moore, J ean M ary Moore, Nancy J. McGill, Jean Marian McMasters, Temple Pound, Edith L. Rugenstein, Maxine Stocks, Patricia A. Talla and Laura A. Thomas. Dr. Katharine C. Turner, Faculty Adviser, and Mrs. -Marge McKemy, Social Adviser were initiated with the group. Alumnae initiates were Mrs. Helen Alvine, Mrs. Elizabeth Jonovich, Eileen Shank, Mrs. Dorothy Shouse, Jean Stokes and Mrs. Mae Stokes.

The saying "It never rains but it pours" applied to Beta Chi's installation week-end. The usual blue skies of Arizona opened wide and a .torrential rain fell. The rain did not dampen spirits but was rather hard on some of the formal attire.

The decorations for the formal banquet, at Green Gables, were beautiful in the gold motif, signifying Alpha Sigma Alpha's fiftieth anniversary year. A fountain centerpiece graced the speakers' table. Patricia Doyle was - the toastmistress.

J ean M cMasters and Rose Licosati led the singing, and toasts were given by Charlene Lynn, Janet Moore and Alice Sabin. Yvonne Kirkham sang Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart.¡

NOVEMBER

•

1952

The guests introduced by M rs. J ester were Mrs. Catherine G. Nichols, associa te dean of students, Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students, Mrs. Shofstall, and Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, head resident of Alpha Hall. Dr. Grady Gammage, president of the college, and Mrs. Gammage were una ble to attend.

Dean Nichols spoke on what sh e expects of sorority girls and welcomed Alpha Sigma Alpha to Arizona State College. Dr. Shofstall's greetings included praise for the leadership displayed by the colonizer, Patricia Doyle, and pointed out the qualifications and importance of good leaders.

The chapter charter was presented by Mrs. Frost, with an inspirational message to the initiates.

The Sunday afternoon tea was a huge success, according to all reports, and a large and sincere representation from the other orga nizations on campus a ttended . Guests were received in the lounge of Lyceum Hall.

"From North to South, from East to W est" will h ave a special meaning now with another Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter in the west.

21

1952 COLLEGE • • w~

..

AWARD

Elizabeth Bird SmallHiwanna Cupp • HrwANNA C u PP, Beta Epsilon, winner of the Elizabeth Bird Small a wa rd, is a genuine example of one who brings to life Alpha Sigm a Alpha's creed . She demonstra tes grea t versa tility in her wide interests in music and creative writing, and is an excellent student.

At M adison C ollege, Hiwanna was cha irma n of H onor Council, assista nt editor of the year book, and editor of her sorority for two years. H er honors include: Who's Who, Sigm a .Phi L ambd a, K appa D elta Pi a nd Scribblers.

Hiwa nna is described as being even-tempered, keen in judgement and interested in life; cultured, congenial, loya l and trustworthy, openhearted and generous. Added to th ese ou tsta nding qua lities, is her reco rd of being one with the bes t scholasti c average of any stud ent ever enrolled in M a dison College. amed a n Alph a girl by her ch apter, HiwantJ a wa judged the winner over outstanding can -

dida tes beca u e of th a t inta ngibl e om ething which motiva tes a beloved leader.

Jeanne Murphy-Frost Fidelity Award • T HE FROST FIDELITY AWARD, es tablished in 1949, by D on and Emma Frost, was presented this year to J ea nne Murphy, Beta Xi. C a ndida tes for the awa-;:d a rc judged by th e tandard. of unwerving loyali ty and a llegiance to her chap ter.

J ea nn e majored in ge neral elem entary grade Sta te T eachers Coll ege, O neon ta, ew York, and wa one of three cho en to wo rk at the Little R ed School H ou e a t Colu mbi a U ni versity. She was editor of th e y ar book, and is a me mber of K appa D elta Pi. "Climax Week" was introduced by J eann . T his is a ti me when the chapter h a a re ort outing for the purpose of maki ng plans for the following year whi le having fun toge th er. She erved Beta Xi a pre ident, vice pres ident, r gi trar a nd ch a irman of project .

H er iter ay of her: ' J ea nne i outstanding in many fiel ds but a lway5 gives other me mbers of her orority th opportunity to how initi ative a nd origina lity."

22

THE PHOENIX

ALUMNAE

AWARD to

THE WIL.MA WILSON SHARP AWARD

MRS. SAMUEL BAUGHMAN CRAIG • THE Pittsburgh alumnae chapter proudly present Hazel Thompson Craig, Nu Nu, as the winner of the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award for 1952, in recognition of her life of service to her family, h er profession, her community and her so rority.

Hazel Thompson joined th e faculty of Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C ., the Fall of 1925.

Gallaudet is the only college for the deaf in the world . She rose from an instructorship to a professor~hip in the D epartment of Hom e Economic .

The department expanded greatly, and a teachertraining program for dea f teachers of the deaf was established. At every Convention of Instructors of the D eaf from 1926 until the war years, H azel served in an official or some other advisory capacity.

H er Master's thesis, " Survey of Voca tional Training for Girls in Schools for the Deaf," was published in the Annals of the D eaf for 1929, and stimulated the administrations of many schools for the deaf all over the country to improve their curricula for the vocational training of deaf gjrls. Not only does he herself win recognition, but her students have won nation al recognition and much

NOVEMBER

•

1952

sought-after prizes for their outstanding achievements under h er tutelage.

Beside being a most successful classroom teacher, Hazel has written everal widely used textbooks - one, Hom es With Character, in collaboration with O la Rust, has been widely acclaimed is now in its third printing. She has been a Contributing Editor of Practical Hom e E conomics since 1947, and is au thor and illustrator of a number of articles appt'aring in that and other p eriodicals.

In 1930, Hazel and Samuel Baughman Craig were married . H e was then principal of the K endall School for the D eaf in Washington, D. C .

With their community of interests, their life h as been one of continuou s advancement and h appiness. They are the parents of two fin e lads: Bill, a soj;homore a t W ashington and Lee University, and Sam, Jr. , in the 8th grade. Doctor Craig is now the superintendent of the W estern Pennsyl van.ia School for the D eaf, h ere in Pittsburgh, and Hazel's position as his wife carries with it the many responsibilities of hea dmaster's helpmate in crea ting a pleasant home for their pupil . H er crea tive endeavors are much in evidence when one visits the school. For example: last Summer, she painted a Mother Goo_se mural for one of the playrooms,

23

complete with a 7'x12' playhouse, and life-size figures of characters from Mother Goose cut from plywood and mounted in relief on all four walls of the room on which was painted a continuous panorama of scenes from Mother Goose.

Economics. From the records of the Planetarium, 3,200 students from 73 high schools in 10 counties attended Career Week program, and more than 2,000 persons who attended the sky shows viewed the exhibits.

In the short time she has been living in Pittsburgh she has made it a point to become acquainted with community affairs and to take an active part in community projects, too numerous to mention in this short space. In July, 1947, she was grand prize winner out of 60,000 entries in an essay contest sponsored by the Allegheny County Protection Board. The title was "WHAT CAN PARENTS Do To PREVENT JuvENILE DELIN-

In October, 1951, when the Drexel Institute of Technology celebrated its 60th anniversary at a Convocation at the Convention Hall in Philadelphia, Hazel was one of 60 outstanding alumni, ( 10 women, 50 men), to receive awards. Hazel was cited "in recognition of outstanding achievements and services in the field of Education which reflect honor upon the Institute."

Everything she has ever done has been with the goal of helping others. Scores of us owe our From 1950-1952, she was president of the Penn- membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha to Hazel sylvania Home Economics Association, an or- Thompson Craig and other members of the local ganization that grew from a membership of 350, to sorority who petitioned Alpha Sigma Alpha to more than 800 under her leadership. One project come a:s the first "national" to the Drexel campus in her regime was the presentation of,Career Week" in 1925. As you may well see, Hazel continues to at the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh in March, show those abilities and qualities of leadership 1952. It was to acquaint the public with the broad and good judgment that were evidenced back in field of Home Economics and the double insur- her college days. Those of us wh knew and loved ance offered by a course in Home Economics, he.r then remain her staunch friends and loyal and to recruit more high school students for supporters. Well may it be said of her: "Love college training and eventual careers in Home has made her wise."

QUENCY?"

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Send to ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CENTRAL OFFICE · 78 Wabash Avenue

•

•

•

Kenmore 17, New York

Name .. .

Chapter

Address (Permanent, Teaching) . .. . .

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•

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Former Address .. . .. . ...................... .

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THE PHOENIX

SERVING OTHERS Region V Remembers Women Veterans • IN July Marion Chabot a nd Lois Backhaus presented a refreshment cart to the women veterans of Wadsworth General Hospital as a gift from R egion V. This piece of equipment was custom made according to specifications drawn by the hospital administration.

Marion describes the cart as follows : "The two drop leaves can be raised to form a table 60 inches by 56 inches which is ideal for serving refreshments. It moves easily on ball-bearing coasters, but two diagonally opposite ones have step_-on locks which keep the cart stationary. The shelf is near the bottom, adding to the solidarity of the cart .. .. "The cart was used four times within the first week and the groups are able to set up and serve in half the original time and can go from room to room with the leaves up, making a nice display. W e understand, too, the R ed Cross puts on a lovely tea once each month for the women."

This is a gift which can be used by all women

Pa t H ed ges, member of th e R ecrea tion Staff, exhibits th e refreshment ca rt.

patients rather than just one ward. M embers of Alpha Sigma Alpha know how much women enjoy and appreciate those things which make for gracious living. Perha ps other R egions will want to investigate the possibilities ·of gifts for women veterans.

Region IV Presents Records to Veterans • ABOUT four years ago R egion IV gave a record player to Fort Roots V eterans Hospital. Since that time we have continued to supply the hospital with records for the machine. Fort Roots is a hospital for nervous diseases. So many of the patients are " forgotten" by their families that our least effort is a big thing to them. We...hope Alpha Sigma Alpha will continue to remember the veterans.

A Beginning • WITH the inspiration of our Golden Anniversa ry Convention to guide us, we face a new threeyear period in Alpha Sigma Alpha. We can be proud of our past achievements, but Alpha Sigmas don't rest on their laurels!

The Ph ilanthropic program is a vital part of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Now is the time for each chapter to re-dedicate itself to new goals in this a rea. Wha t better way to " fill our days with satisfying activity" th an by serving other !

Marion Chabot a nd Lois Bockh a us present a service cart to lone Garner of the Coast Guard a nd Edward Lyons, of th e hospital recreation staff.

25

•

•

•

SCHOLARSHIP: V.I.P. (very important part) • ALL Alpha Sigmas realize what an extremely important role scholarship plays in our sorority by this section on scholarship which has been appearing in our magazine each November. N a turally, one knows only too well that scholarship is not everything, a person must pos ess other commendable qualities and yet, being able to do well scholastically is the foundation for so many of the. e qualities.

A philosopher once said that scholarship paves the way for all roads of travel in life, and it is so gratifying to know that A~A realizes this important fact. After all, the orority does have it own scholarship ~ hairman who devotes h er time and energy to promoting high scholarship, and she is re ponsible for a rticles in the ·PHoENIX. A~A is not merely interested in boasting of high scholarship, but feel that these articles should serve as an incentive for the girl to do their best, knowing that it is their own future for which the sorority is o concerned . The girls who a re· so honored by having their names in this section are rea lly setting a goal for each and eve ry one to strive for and fin ally a ttain. -Hiwana Cupp Beta Epsilon.

ATTAINMENT: V.I.P. (very important people): Congra tul a tions to the girls of Beta Nu chapter, Murray Sta te T eachers College at Murray, K entucky, who held a fine record in scholarship, ca mpus leadership and chapter improvement from 1949-1952 to win the National Council Trophy, a beautiful silver tray, a t N a tional Convention .

Martha Alice Wilson , Alpha, president of student government at Longwood, has an enviable academic record- K a ppa Delta Pi , Who' s Who, Future T eac hers of America and other clubs.

Alph a Gamma i proud of Jan Sch ell. She ha a con i tentl y high cholastic record, i a tive in

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THEY

many a reas of the college, is a member of Kappa D elta Pi and Kappa Omicron Phi and is pre ident of the student body at Indiana State Teachers College at Indiana, Pennsylvania.

Jan et Sn yder, Nu Nu, is president of women's student government at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. She wa · vice president of her chapter last yea r a nd a member of Key and Triangle Honor Society ; her schol a. tic average is 85.

Peggy Sa vage, Kappa K a ppa, ha a 3.87 fouryear average (A is 4 points) to win the H elen Corey Schol arship Award, at T emple University.

Schola rship honors were won also by Margaret Greene in the School of Bu ines Administration ; Norma deGa etano, Mary Grove, Peggy Sandrow a nd Peggy Savage in the T e a c h e r s College.

Thelm a O'Brien, a patroness of K a ppa K a ppa, graduated with honors as well as winning the English Honor award. To Mary Grove went the Home Economics Alumnae Award for per onality, school service and participation in the department activities.

Tribute was paid to Nan cy Grosvenor by many awards a a junior at Dr xel Institute· he won the ]. Peter on Ryder Scholar hip award. As a enior the awards of AAUW, Phi Kappa Phi and Nu Nu' Pea rson award . This outstanding person is in Who', Who a nd three honorary fraternitie .

Sarajan e Brandon, Beta Gamma, was out tanding nior girl at Northeas t Oklahoma State College at Tahlequah a nd winner of the Danforth

THE PHOENIX

Foundation Fellowship. This important award, a year of graduate study, given only to fifteen college graduating seniors throughout the nation was granted to Sar.ajane. after nomination by f~culty members and mterv1ews with leading citizens of the nation. With a theme song of service Sarajane held office in three honorary fraternities, the Student Christian Association, Congress D ebate Society and her sorority. Working her way through college, she completed her major in business education in three years.

Rho Chi's Shirley Cloud was awarded the Borden Scholarship as a junior and the Wayne University alumnae award as a senior for service to the department of Home Economics; also an A WS guard for three years se rvice at Honors Convocation in June.

Orpha R em eT, Epsilon Epsilon, showed the most improvement in her .grades over the previous year.

Betty Jo Leonard and Patricia Murphy had the highest grades for members and Lita Miller for the pledges; all were honored by receiving awards from the Emporia alumnae chapter.

Harriet Kale, Gamma Clio, has made two honoraries and has time to hold the office of ch apter editor.

Beverely Alsbaugh, Beta Beta, won the sophomore award presented by Panhellenic a t Colorado State College of Educa tion and the D enver Alumnae Pledge award .. Bev is president of Associated Wc mcn Students and Social Chairman of R esidence Hall Council.

Pi Pi's Edith Ch esley W ebb graduated cum laude a t Buffalo State.

H elen Biswell, Beta Gamm a, was the first girl to edit the yearbook a t NSC in Oklahoma .

Karen Ent erline, Bt>ta T au, received a 3.82 ind ex in June which was the over-all high index a t STC, O swego, N ew York, where A is 4 points. ] oan R eilly, Beta Eta, won th e AAUW Scholarship Award when sh e made A in Practice T eaching for three quarters. She's also in Who' s Who a nd was Homecoming Princess a t STC, Dickinson, North Dakota. Anna Broome, president of Beta D elta, is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary peech correction fraternity. She's in the cast of Spotlight on f Mississippi Southern over WFOR, NBC station in Hattiesburg. ]anet Nutt, Nu Nu, won the Drexel Institute Award to the senior in Home Economics with the highest scholastic standing. Nu Nus are proud of J anet Nutt and Cathy W eaver, the winners in Home Economics and Dietetics and Institutional Administration. Ann Bcrtas, El ea nor Kreutzer a nd

NOVEMBER

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Janet H endrixson also won chol a r hip awards.

Margaret Day MaTtin , Be ta Mu, made the highest average of her class in 1951. Pi Lambda Theta honored sophomores Harriett J aggard, Pa t Junkin and Donna Morrison, Beta Beta , among the ten outstanding in their class.

Psi Psi Dollie Smith's high scholar hip placed her in the senior Hall of Fame a t Northea te rn State T eac hers in Loui iana. . ] ean Pedigo, Beta Iota, held a very high cholastic average all through her four years a t R adford Coll ege in Virgini a where she was selected as an outstanding senior. H er coll ege career was studded with ~e rvi ce stars. Wand a William s,' ·editor of the College annual at Radford, and Alpha .Phares were outstanding sc holastica lly and listed in Who' Who in American Universities and Colleges.

Rho Chi's H elen Rahma n was among the highest five per cent in her clas and was granted a Wayne University scholar hip in D etroit.

At Mississippi Southern's Panhellenic Workshop Beta D eltas were assigned the topic scholarship for discussion; they hold the Panhell enic Schol a rship cup. ' Minnie Mallory, Beta Nu, was selected for $1,000 scholarship to George Peabody College.

Beta Pi made awards to ShiTley Flynn and Louise Magyar last fall , .both having better than · "B" average for the school year 1950-51. Norma W erner, Epsilon Epsilon, is a charter member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio fraternity.

Joa n Ba rr, Eta Eta, is a member of three honoraries and has been on the D ea n's honor roll for four out of five semesters.

Beta Sigma's Su zanne R ic haTdson is a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, language honorary, and the German Club ; so proficient is she tha t she counsels beginning students in the German depa rtment.

The Illinois Congress PTA- awa rded the monetary scholarships a t NISTC in D eKalb to two Beta Rhos, Nancy Wonisch and Bernadett e Gu cwa. Na ncy also was awarded the Parsons scholarship for her high qu alifica tion in m athema tics and plans to teach tha t subject. J acqu eline Mueller was awa rded the Grace E . Mix scholar hip for a senior college student "who h as demonstra ted high scholarship, good school citizenship, professional interest and fin a ncial need." These girls helped their cha pter top the all-sorority average.

For special achievement, a one hundred dollar award to the most promising student in a rt was bestowed upon Paulita Martin , Beta Upsilon, for crea tive design. Paulita's imagination was behind the A~A winning Hom ecoming floa t last year, and

27

she was on the committee which designed and executed decorations for the all-school Christmas ball. Margaret Warrick, Beta Upsilon, was the winner of the Symbolic Award to the most outstanding freshman in the Home Economics Department at ISTC at Terre Haute, Indiana. Margaret is a gracious and charming hostess, a dark haired beauty with a sparkle in her eye and that combination of characteristics that endears her to all.

Rho Chi: Helen Rahman, Ruth Randall. Beta Mu: Evelyn Babbitt, Earnestine Carroll, Emily Hobbs, Margaret Day Martin, Carolyn Wilson.

Beta Sigma: Suzanne Grant, Jean Neimeir, Mary Lou Meir. Beta Pi: Norma Jean Ellis. Theta Theta: Patricia Mawn, Betty Gallant. Beta Nu: Peggy Anderson, Betty Harrison, Betty King; Jane Shelby, Virginia Jordan, Minnie Mallory. Beta Upsilon: Beverly Fuson, Dorothy Henry.

CAIJ.ING ALL STRAIGHT A'S, TAKE YOUR BOWS:

AWARDS HERE AND THERE:

Alpha: Betty Borkey, Sarah Graham; Eta Eta: Norma Johnson, Dorothy Cresap; Kappa Kappa: Rae Blake, Mary Grove, Lois Maag, Peggy Savage, Peggy Sand ron; N u N u : Decima Martin, Janet H endrixson ; Phi Phi: Jean Long; Beta Gamma : Patricia Tobey, Helen Ann Biswell; Beta Epsilon: Hiwana Cupp (seven semesters), Grace Matz.

Beta Zeta: Frances Bordreaux, Mary Margaret Lewis, Esther Rush; Beta Eta: Joan Reilly; Beta Xi: Barbara Bartley, Roberta Packer, Elaine Ellerson, Anne Daly, Jeanne Murphy, Dianne Dallon, Lois Flint Becker, Geraldine Walsh, Mary Ann Mullins.

A IN PRACTICE TEACHING PROMISES BETTER TEACHERS: Alpha: Betty Barnes, Betty Borkey, Sarah Graham, Bunnie Ricks, Martha Alice Wilson, Shirley Livesay. Alpha Gamma: Norma Billman, Jane Stephens, Clara B. Colianni. Zeta Zeta: Mary Ann Vogel, Leah Wilson. Eta Eta: Norman Johnson. Theta Theta: Louise Peck, Alic路e Julette, Norma Vortekian, Shirley Tyler. Kappa Kappa: Norma DeGaetano, Mary Grove, Lois Maag, Margaret Sandrow, Peggy :Savage, Rae Blake. Nu Nu: Ann Harsch, Janet Nutt, B. S. Siple, Grace Stanton, Nancy Grosvenor.

Pi Pi: Heddi Lyon, Ginny Burke. Phi Phi: Jane Costello, Barbara Coy. Psi Psi: Betty Sue Choate, Dot Olivier. Beta Gamma: Patricia Tobey, Sarahjane Brandon, Betty Cam.pbell, Emma Lou Browning. Beta Delta: Beverly Mcintyre.

Beta Epsilon: Hiwana Cupp, Mancha Holland, Peggy Turner Johnson, Marian Marshall, Marie Snowden, Lorraine Warren, Lucille Blanks, Julia Carter, Betty Hiner, Marilyn Miller, Elizabeth Woolfolk. Beta Zeta: Frances Bordreaux, Savill a Lambousy. Beta Eta: Joan R eilly (3 years) , J eanette Trzynka, Irene Werner, Isabel Loff, Betty Sommars, Gertrude Stadig. Beta Iota: Wanda Williams, J ean Pedigo, Peggy Covington, Alice Meacom, Almadeene Mills.

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Panhellenic cups and plaques awarded for the highest scholastic standing on campus keep fraternities aware that good scholarship is being recognized and expected of them. Appearances on dean's lists and honor rolls are coveted by students in many schools. Some honoraries present awards to outstanding students in their fields. AAUW branches establish awards that always take scholarship into consideration. Awards are incentives that stimulate the"individual or group to greater efforts to achieve certain goals that are both beneficial and satisfying. ~everal interesting awards have been set up within c.ollege chapters for individual and group attainment. Kappa Kappa's Helen Corey Scholarship Award, presented to the senior who has the highest cumulative average for four years at Temple, is $10 on life membership. Nu Nu's Lois and Bill Pearson Scholarship Award has the same provisions and is presented at the Senior Dinner.

The Eulalia Roseberry Award given each year to the girl with the highest scholarship in Eta Eta, is another established by the chapter advisers.

Alumnae chapters in Buffalo, Denver, Emporia and Kirksville have award plans in operation.

Alpha Beta, Epsilon Epsilon, Eta Eta, Kappa Kappa, Nu Nu and Beta Pi honor girls in some way to recognize good scholarship. Nineteen chapters report forty members listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. and Universities. Twentyfive chapters have one hundred seventy-eight members in honorary fraternities.

IN HONOR SOCIETIES: Beta Xi: 10, Who's Who 2.

Beta Nu: 21.

Beta Upsilon: 1.

Beta D elta: 6 Who's Who 1.

NEW AND OLD APPROACHES TO THE STUDY PROBLEM: Epsilon Epsilon-"We are offering three awards for cholarship, one to the ideal pledge, one to the member with the highest grades, and the other (CoNTINUED ON PAOE

61)

THE PHOENIX

MARK

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CALENDAR BY

NPC CITIZENSHIP CoMMITTEE

• Two red-letter days for the responsible Citizen mark the Autumn calendar-November 4 and December 15.

Nov ember 4-America votes ! Radio and TV won't let you forget that!

What about D ecember 15?

Why, that's Bill of Rights Day. Too little is known about that great document, the Bill of Rights, proposed by Congress on September 25, 1789 and ratified and declared in force on D ecember 15, two years later in 1791.

The Bill of Rights, which is incorporated as the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States, enumerates the privileges and immunities of all people, whether citizens or alien.

These are : freedom of religion, speech, press, assemblage, and petition of redress; freedom from unreasonable search and seizure, from violation of the security of person and home; freedom from arrest except by warrant, from trial a second time for the same crime, freedom from witnessing against oneself, and from depriva tion of life, liberty or property without due process of law; also freedom from excessive bail a nd fines and from cruel and unusual punishments.

To many people, then a nd now, the Bill of Rights is the nugget of gold in the Constitution.

Some of the States refused to ra tify the Constitution until assured tha t these amendments would be made a part of it. It is the Bill of Rights which safeguards the privacy a nd freedom of the individual- and that means yours and mine too, . by the way!

However, many a panelist would muff ~Is question if asked who is the author of the Bdl of Rights.

-:r:v

N PC D elegat es a t Gunston H all to celebra te bir~hd 2~' of G eorge Mason . L eft to right: Beverley Robmson, delegate for Alpha Xi D elta ; Mrs. Rober t W1ld, alternate for Pi Beta Phi: Mrs. Cicero Hoga n, alterna te for Gamma Phi Beta ; Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, d elega te for D elta D elta Delta. All four officers live in W ashington, D . C.

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Certainly, George Mason, said to h ave one of the greatest and finest minds of Colonial Days, has received only casual a tten tion until recent years.

In the Preamble to the Virginia D eclaration of Rights, which was his most noted writing, occurs the basis of these first ten amendments to the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights. H e is thus recognized by some historians as the Author of the Bill of Rights.

GuNSTON HALL Now A SHRINE Acquired as a gift to the Sta te of Virginia, and opened in 1951 by the National Society of Colonial D ames, under whose custody it is maintained, George M ason's beautiful home, Gunston Hall on the Potomac River a few miles South of Mt. V ernon, is now opened to visitors whose interest in Mr. Mason's contribut:on to the lives of every citizen of this country will thus become stimul a ted and better known .

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Indicative of this growing interest was the gathering of per ons from many sta tes last spring to participate in the wreath-laying ceremonies commemorating the birth of this great Virginia Patriot.

Ensign _Dorothy Cralle K err, of the Waves, a descendant of George Mason (member of Alpha Phi Fra ternity ), made the presentation, accompanied by a color guard from all the women's Armed Forces. The program was arranged by the NPC Citizenship Committee, assisted by mem bers of the W ashington City Panhellenic in collabora tion with members of the Colonial Dames.

THO UGHTF UL PEOPLE THINK Every day to more Americans the privileges and responsibilitie of their Citizenship become dearer as th ey think. You can understand your citizenship rights better by being thoroughly acquainted -with the Bill of Rights. At an opportunity, visit Gunston H all, a perpetual m emori al to George M ason and the principles for which he stood. This Georgian plantation house, well known to architectural tudents of the Colonial -路p eriod, has rooms of outstanding .richness and beauty. -Particular attention shoul9 be given the beautiful gardens of 18th centnry designs with magnificen t box hedges planted by George Mason himself. _,There in th"e quiet bea uty one may refl ect on his historic statements. _ -路 The v-i si~n of George Mason 'itnd -hi~ contemporaries who gave us this immortal document, is tartling in the power and influence it has exerted over the lives of America ns from the -early days of the founding of our R epublic to the present when it i becoming of even more vital interest. Conditions h ave changed since the days of George M ason, but not the fund amenta l n ature of hu~an

beings. Back in the early days of this R epublic George Washington wrote: " We ought to deprecate the hazard attending ardent and usceptible minds from being too strongly and too early preposses ed in favor of other politica l y tern before they are capable of appreciating their own."

How ignificant this statement is for us in these times.

LET's THINK ABOUT THIS Does Freedom mean "Do as you plea e?" Some people think so, as evidenced by the mob psycholology displayed on hundred of Campu es Ia t spring which discredited the a pira tions of student a king for more authority and for penni sion to sit on Administra tive Committees of their Colleges. It is prophesied that the recent demonstra tions which have abused freedom will result in the recall of some of the privilege Administra tors have delegated to over-all student group .

No freedom may be safely granted to officials or groups, young or old, without subj ecting it to res t ~aining checks and balances, known a responsibiiity. No higher duty rests upon the American citizen today than th a t of under tanding what Freedom means for himself and his neighbor, in und erstanding that we can lose what we valu most in our heritage by a lack of understanding.

Fraternity members ca n be more vocal in these .matters on the Campus and in their Communitie , if they will.

Stated forcefully in the American's Creed, your creed and my creed, America and all our citizen will be safe if we respect this pledge: " It is my duty to my Country to love it; to upport it Constitution ; to obey it law ; to respect it Flag 路 and to defend it aga inst all enemies."

THERE is never a time tha t your fraternity does not need you. It ignified its need for you when it initiated you into it membership. From then on its need for you is insistent. There i a good reason why thi should be. And that rea on i the true secret of fraternal affiliation . The sec ret is imple. Your fraternity sees omething in you that you must give to other ; likewi e, it ees something you need that you must receive from others. It is not a chemical reaction. It cannot be expressed in a ma thema tical formula. But it i real, nevertheless. It is as real a peaking. It i a real a hearing. Once it i poken, once it is heard, a bond ha been e tabli hed 路 a bond that never quite can be di olved.-WALTER P. BROWN in R escript of rHr via T HE FRATERNITY MoNTH.

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THE PHOENIX

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JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA THE Johnstown, Pennsylvania, alumnae chapter was form ed on June 13, 1952, a t the home of Mrs. Albert Redford, Jr. There was a previous meeting at Mrs. James Berriman's to begin organizing the chapter.

On July 11 a luncheon was h eld at Green Gables, J ennerstown, Pennsylvania, and later the group attended the matinee a t their adjoining

playhouse. The Septem ber meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert M ayer.

Several years ago, prior to the war, there was an unchartered group meeting on Sa turday once a month for luncheon in Johnstown. So it is with great happiness tha t the college and alumnae ch apters welcome J ohnstown alumn ae chapter to the roll of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Mrs. James Berrima n, president

Front row: Roberta H a rtman, Mrs. P. ]. R edford, Mrs. R . M ayer, Mrs. Ed Fleckenstein ; back row : Mrs. T elford Blough, Mrs. J ames Berriman.

CHAPTER MEMBERS Mrs. James Berriman, Ar Mrs. T. Blough, Ar Mr . Mary Duncan Curran, Ar Mrs. Florence Ellis, Ar Mrs. Ralph Erdly, Ar

Mrs. P.

J.

R edford, Ar

Mr . Dick Stephens, Ar Mrs. Robert W aring, Ar Mrs. Ruth Wineman, Ar

OFFICERS

Mrs. Ed F leckenstein, Ar

President, Mrs. James Berriman

Miss Roberta Hartman, Ar

Vic e President, Mrs. Ruth Wineman

Mrs. J erry James, Ar

S ecretary, Mrs. A. R edford, Jr.

Mrs. R. Mayer, Ar

Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Mayer

Miss Mary M enges, Ar

Editor, Mrs. T elford Blough

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31

ALA • • • PATSY MINTON • Patsy Minton. BA. received a Fulbright scholarship for the purpose of study in Home Economics and Human Relations at the University of Birmingham in England. She received a bachelor of science degree in education from Arkansas State Teachers College. Conway. in May. 1952. While in school. Patsy was president of BA chapter. president of Future Teachers of America. member of the Student Council. treasurer of Alpha Chi. honorary scholastic fraternity. member of the Royal Rooters. leadership organization. and chosen to be included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges lor two years. The scholarship in England will provide an opportunity to study families. customs and modes of living. as well as inter-group relations indicating cultural effects upon human behavior.

VIRGINIA ENGLAND • Virginia England of Pittsburg. Kansas. has been accepted at the University of Kansas Medical Center School. Virginia. a member of Eta Eta chapter. attended K.S.T.C .. Pittsburg. for two years. Virginia was the only woman medical student admitted to the Kansas University Medical Center for the school year.

1952-53. She was chosen out of approximately 300 applicants. Virginia has been attending Kansas University on a Watkins Hall scholarship. She was admitted on a 2.4 grade average with 3.0. a perfect grade average. While attending K.S.T.C. she was very active in extracurricular activities and was a chapter officer in Alpha Sigma Alpha.

JANE DAVIES • Jane Davies. from Tallula. Illinois. and a junior at The Stout Institute won first prize in a national clothing construction contest. The state contest was sponsored by Bressmer's Department store and WCVS. a local Springfield radio station. The contest was open to anyone regardless of age. There were eight divisions in all, two were junior sections for anyone under eighteen. The state prizes were fifty and twenty dollars. The first prize garments from the state contest were sent to New York where they were again judged. The first prizes awarded there were one hundred dollars and a trip to New York. with all expenses paid. Jane entered the senior division .standard pattern group. She made a dress and a jacket of navy blue shantung and also a full-lenght coat with three-quarter sleeves with deep cuffs. A scarf of taffeta completed the costume. The trip to New York in June included living at the Waldorf-Astoria. sightseeing, a press conference. a stage play and a fashion show at which honorable mention garments and the first prize garments in each division were modeled. This is the second time Jane has won the national contest and the fifth time. the Illinois state contest.

BEVERLY ALSBAUGH • The outstanding pledge of Beta Beta chapter for 1952 was Beverly Alsbaugh.

While in high school she was a real leader in F.H.A. for four years. an officer and convention delegate.

She is a junior this year and a home economics major. Campus activities include Spur. sophomore women's honorary; the pep organization and representative on the Associated Women's Students' Council. Last spring Beverly was elected president of the C.S.C.E. Associated Women Students. the highest honor which a woman can attain on the campus at Greeley.

The Sophomore Panhellenic scholarship was awarded to Beverly as the outstanding sophomore sorority member. She is not only a pledge extrcordinary of Alpha Sigma Alpha. but also a noteworthy member of the C.S.C.E. student body.

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THE PHOENIX

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NEWS LETTERS

DEAR ALPHA Sws: It's nice to be able to look forward to the November PHOENIX. I know it will be bursting at th e seams. My heart gets full when I recall that wonderful 50th convention. All I can say is, "I'm glad I was there." It was wonderful. The contact with our national officers, one can't help but love and admire th em. My advice is start planning for the next one, it's a wonderful experience.

Akron alumnae met at Helen Bunts in September with 15 girls present. W e were happy to greet Juanetta Gerbier and hope she will be active in our group. J ean Bickett was there, the first time since our Christmas party. Mickey Edwards Capper had planned ou year's program. In October w e will met at Maude Murphy Barrere's and Mrs. Measel!, an exchange teacher in London, from Barberton, will talk.

Garnet Gooley, my sorority sister in Athens, spent a few days with me this summer. I also tried to contact Thelma Mercer Leighty ·when she was in town for her nephew's wedding. Had nice letter from her.

Beth Kolger Washko, principal at Spicer School, moved into a lovely new home, which kept her from a ttending the convention with Helen Frame Snyder, Maude Murphy Barrere and myself.

Ruth Yauger, our Panhellenic representative, is chairman of th e membership committee. We fe el that is quite an .honor. She got 12 members from our group. W e are having our Panhellenic dance November 1.

I could go on and on, but must get this to Mary K. It's fun to write to the officers after meeting them in Roanoke.

LILLIE GREER

DEAR ALPHA Sros: On May 14, 1952, Mabel Marshall Mathias was hostess to the Baltimore alumnae chapter. After our usual chitchat we then settled down to a good business m eeting a nd a t this time the following officers were elected: · President, Miriam Felten Raynes; vice president, J ean Shelley; secretary, Zilda M essenger; treasurer, Barba~a Smith Mann· editor Natalie Edwards Miller; Panhelleruc representativ~, Mabel Marshall Mathias ; Panhellenic a lternate, Louise Johnston Biggs.

The last two offices are new as we had only recently voted to join th e Baltimore chapter of National Panhellenic.

Old business for th e year was continued as the girls croch eted afghan squares during the evening. Our Susie Cox Smith has offered to put the squares together to complete the afghans which will then be presented to the Marine Hospital. Sometimes our supply of yarn and finances get low at the same time and we find it necessary

NOVEMBER

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to ask fri ends for yarn scraps. It's amazing how pretty th e squares are, though sometimes their creation is completely d ependent on leftovers. Could it be the inge nuity of the girls? Other old business along philanthropic lines included the drive for used but good clothing w.hich was distributed to d eser ving people by Louise Johnston Biggs through an arrangement with h er school officials. Sadly we a djourned the meeting because we miss seei ng eac h other through the summer.

It didn't take long fo r summ er to pass a nd on September 29, we h ad our first meeting for th e co ming year a t the home of Hazel O shant T axacher. Picking up the afgh a n squares aga in some of the gi rls continued to crochet while I qu es tion ed th em all about summer activities.

This was supposedly a good year for hon ey but the bees weren't the only busy ones; let me tell you what th e g irls did. Haze<! helped her husband build a new room on th eir house, installed picture windows on two wa lls and laid a .hardwood floor. Mabel played cashier a nd general helpmate to h er husb and a t th eir newly acquired Glydon swimming pools. The la tes t M a thias business venture-they love it! They must now plan th eir vacations after th e hot wea ther season. J ea n Shelley was hostess at a Howard Johnson restaurant and then vacationed at Southampton, Long Island. Zil M essenger tri ed a new sideline, merchandising in th e Budget Shop of one of our fin e new suburban stores. Miriam, our new president, painted her house and then sensibl y relaxed in Sava nnah. Dottie Michel did h er annua l good d eed of feeding th e child ren a t Green'top, the camp sponsored in our Sta te by th e Maryland L eague for Crippled Children. Knowing Dottie, we fe el sure that she was good for their mora!le, too. Barbara Smith Mann perform ed a real neighborhood service by doing some professional baby sitting and th ereby gave th e mothers in her vicinity a chan ce to ge t away from it all occasionally, including the hea t. You h ave surely all hea rd about th e heat and humidity that do combine sometimes to give very uncomfortable res ults during a Baltimore summ er. But we're coming into our own bes t season now, glorious riot of colors and Indian summer breezes a nd sunshine.

Like most of th e other girls Barbara took a trip too .

New York and Canada were included. No one reported seeing any fl ying saucers or unusual phenomena on these j aunts.

But we do feel tha t fall is here and another Alpha Sig year is beginning ; we wish it to be ~ good .one. Now. that our chapter is well launched and we ve become acquamt~d and have satisfied that inward outlook of comradeship let's turn our thoughts outward now to include others a nd to serve well in our communities. W e send b e~ t wishes from all of us to the newly elected .nat ional officers in the pursuit of their duties.

With every brig.htes t wish to A~As, NATALIE EDWARDS MILLER

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DEAR ALPHA SIGs: When our convention d elegation returned with the news that our own, Ev Bell, was once again chosen as the president of all Alpha Sigs, we were newly inspired to do more and more in the sorority this year. Ev's last term in th e presidency ended in 1941 , when she finished five years of service.

Philanthropic work will receive greater emphasis this year. W e :have already had a "Plastic Party" at the home of President Connie Batt to earn money for our varied proj ects. A large group has offered to donate their time and efforts toward the work accomplished by these proj ects. The committees are busy now communicating with area hospitals, orphan homes and Red Cross to learn wh ere they can best contribute th eir services.

The September and October Board meetings were h eld at the homes of Connie Batt and Marion Goss Clack.

A program was mapped for th e year with a definite aim for ea ch month . Social activities are very enjoyable but we wish our membership in the sorority to m ean more than a good time.

Some a ctivities, such as our card party, will h elp raise money for our work; while book r eviews, discussions of world affa irs, and travel talks will improve us culturally.

By keeping ourselves w ell informed and up to date, w e hope that we will be better able to fill our roles as usef4l m embers of th e community.

Yours in .A2:A, LOis BELL CoNROY

e.anfbn_-~,

oJt.W

Ca nton-Massillon A•l umnae held installation of offic ers in the home of Betty Little H a m er, O ctober 1.

It was quite an event for us, as we only hold an election every three years. Martha Steiner Young is our new president ; Mary Donze Miller, vice president ; Betty Moore H elm, secretary ; Mary Carmello Carfagna, treasurer ; Betty Harner, PHOE NIX reporter ; Jayn e Weible Urb an, p a nh elleni c d elegate; and Mary Miller, alternate, to Pa nh ellenic. Our .A2:A delegates did an outstanding job a t th e Pa nhellenic T ea held in August. Betty Harner ga ve her convention report to the chapter and tried to mak e it so interesting and exciting that come next convention, more than the d elegate from Canton will attend.

And sp eaking for myself-what a thrill it was to find that Hel en Corey, our convention chairman, had reserved a room for m e with G erry Smith, KK. I don' t dare mention the numb er of years it has been since G erry and I a ttend ed T emple University ( Gerry might read this ) , but how wond erful it was to catch up on th e doings of th e Alpha Sigs who were in school with us. Greetings to all you KK wh ere 'ere you may be.

K ay F a lk Giltz is to be our philanthropic chairman a nd have charge of magazine sales. W e hope she will keep very busy. K ay a nd :her husband, Byron, were hosts for our annual picnic in July. ' Mary Carfagna is teaching second grade this year. Emmy Schlott Calhoun has bee n substituting in the Canton schools. Betty H elm has bee n very active in church work . She is chief babysitter for mothers who are out raising _funds to build a new church .

Sue Sa nford Cam pbell was hostess for our rush party

34

in August. The rush ees had a sw1m in th e pool at Congress Lake Country Club and then we all went to Sue's lovely home for a buffet supper. Jan ice Rate Marsh took time out for a quick trip to Wisconsin this summer.

June Riggle DaHinden has charge of publicity for our chapter in th e Massillon area this year. At the present time our Dottie Stough Roth is in Aultman Hospital convalescing nicely from an operation. Our new presid ent, Martie Young, has a full-tim e teaching position in the Massillon publi c schools. She is going to be a busy gal. And speaking of busy gals, Dottie Bausher Oeffinger is one of the very busiest. She is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee for Canton Woman's Club. Right now Dottie is dashing around Canton a·l erting all to the fa ct that there will be an Antiques Show the latter part of O ctober. She has corralled a lovely walnut commode and a luscious cranberry pitcher for a raffie and I do hope my lucky number comes up.

Mary Miller wi ll be hostess for our next meeting. We are •l ooking forward to hearing a book review by our own .Jayn e Urba n. Jayn e recently reviewed a book for Canton Trirosis. Betty Harner spent th e month of June in ew Jersey with her parents who celebrated their Golden W edding Anniversary th e eleventh of that month. Betty's mother, Mrs. James Little, of High Bridge, ew Jersey, was a moth er patroness of KK chapter wh en Betty was in colk:ge. And a final note to Lil Greer of Akron, "What did you say to th e cop, who stopped you on th e way home from convention?" I mi ght be in a similar fix myself sometime!

BETTY LITTLE HAR NER

August was a memorable· month for the Charl eston a<lumnae group ; first, because there was our Golden Jubil ee Convention in Roanoke which was a ttend ed by our own Louise Cox Carper, Joan Wiles and Annette Gruber.

The week followin g their return from Roanoke our group entertained with a lawn picnic supper for prospective college girls in the vicinity of Charleston who would be attending either Marshall College, Concord State College and Mi ami University this fall. The Rho Rho chapter were our invited guests too. They came in numbers and we were delighted! All together there were 36 of us including Betty W est Porter's nice, new husband.

Betty and her husband were our gracious host and hostess at their beautiful hillside home. We all enjoyed th e fellowship and getting acquainted , as well as the ham and watermelon and aU the things that go with it. I have heard it said several times since then, "It was a nice affair."

W e were looking forward to our September m eeting with Annette Gruber. Joan Wiles, our convention d elegate, gave a vivid account of the "doings" at Roanoke d ay by day. H er first convention and how thrilled she was with it all! Annette had h er share in the pleasures of being th ere too, and ren ewing old acquaintances. We heard interesting bits from our own Louise Cox Carper, who is a founder and was an honor guest at the convention. There were only six of us present at this m eeting.

Good to have Eloise Kdl er back with us from her summer in California.

The committee who planned and made our year book for 1952-1953 has done a good job. I see interesting

THE PHOENIX

meetings ahead for us, for instance, the one in October at Evelyne Elliott's. W e are to enjoy a guest from the art department of one of our departm ent stores along with a covered dish luncheon.

Early in August we had enjoyed our a nnu a l family at Fran and R a lph Weega r's. Yes . gi rl s, those beautiful as ters won R alph th e as ter troph y in th e ga rd en show. pi c ni ~

EDITH GROGAN SHAFER

As beautiful "India n summer" bursts forth in these glorious mountains around Char<lottesville, we ga thered our "precious few" for the first meeting sin ce las t spring.

It was so good being back together again, and of course th e fir st part of th e m ee ting wa s spent in reminisce nceof State Day, of which we were hostess and felt a very successful occasion, of some of our members who will not be with us this year: Alice H a nn a:h is now working in Norfolk, and J ackie Gilbert, who is now Mrs. M elton Williams. is a member of the Ri chmond Alumnae Chapter- of th e lovely wedding of our form er president Martha Gillum, still with us this year, but und er he; uew name of Mrs. D avid Burr. a nd of J acki e Morris's accomp li ~ hm e nts this summer in co mpl eting her M as ter's D<¡grec in education at V.P.I. Th en Betty Lilly, our d elegate to th e na tion al convention. held our attent ion d escribing th a t wond erful occasion. s:howing us the favors and gifts, playing th e recordings of A~A songs, and giving a ge neral report of a ll that took place. From this enthusiasti c report we mold ed our plans for the coming year. We plan to h elp National in th eir magazine sale to raise mon ey, and also to work through college chapters, helping th em grow, and in turn growing in numbers ourselves.

With our officers, Betty Lilly, president ; " B" H ylton. vice president ; Alice Bra dsh aw, secretary, and J erry Morris, treasurer, we are looking forward with anticipa tion to a year of worthwhile activity and grea t fun.

Love in A~A, "B" HYLTO N

This good-looking, peppy, gal many of you will recognize as Chicago's d elegate to convention - our president.

Mary Sue Palmer Parvin.

What an interes ting report sh <" gave us a t our Septem ber mee ting held in J ea nn e R a msey's hom e ! Made us all wish we could have been th ere, too. Prior to our regular mee ting, Nelle R amsey had invited three of us to mee t Doris Dowling, a senior a t Miami University and president of Alpha Alpha.

We conferred with her and Mary Sue Parvin, president tri ed to ge t recommendaChicago Alumnae tions on girls who ha d registered at Miami to help Alpha Alpha in rushing. W e think something can really be don e about this next summer and plan to have a tea for college bound girls to all campuses where Alpha Sigma Alpha has a chapter. D e K a lb and T erre Haute please note !

.,...'

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The group picture was taken a t the Jun e mee tin g wh en Dorothy M as ters a nd Eleanore Thomas were hostesses. Th e Thomas boys were h erded off to a ball ga me th a t d ay and th erefore no doors were ki cked down and ever ybody esca ped being sprayed with a wa ter pistol.

Happy D ay !

In M ay we had journeyed to Alice Carson's wh ere she and Joyce Pay ne were our Park Forest hostesses. Joyce's two lovely children and the Carsons' blessed eventing were th e big news of the day.

Mary Hohe has return ed to our ranks and is teaching third gra de in L a Gra nge Park. Husba nd "Hank" is Physical Education instructor in th e Junior High th ere.

A fin e husba nd-wife tea m.

J eann e R amsey enjoyed a vacation motor trip with her famil y and you guess who was the best traveler- tha t gr and so n, of course.

G ladys Schabinger a nd hubby " Shaby" are on a trip to Colorado.

N elle and Dick Raney are traipsing eastwa rd, then on into M a in e and home by way of Canad a.

Dorothy M as ters had fun trying to publicize the National Toastmistress convention in betwee n those other two little conventions that met in Chicago.

We will lea rn of other goings-on when we mee t in O ctober a t Mary Sue P arvin's with her sister , Juli a Palmer as co-hostess.

So long, EL EANO R E SMITH THOMAS

W e arc ha ppy to announce th a t a group of eleven Alph a Sigs from Cincinnati, Ohio, organized an alumnae chapter in March of ' 51. W e are all quite enthusiastic about getting together, and for this year we are holding six mee tings alternating betwee n memb ers' homes and luncheons in town .

W e a re becoming better organized and as time goes on we hope to do more in the future. W e sha ll be happy for any helpful suggestions from our sister chapters.

Our m ain motive so far has been in a social way ; getting toge th er, rekindling m emori es of school days and getting acquainted all over again.

35

The membership this fall is 13 and as our group continues to grow we shall be able to launch into a broader field and a larger program.

Yours in Alpha Sigma Alpha, RUTH WILLITS

D elta Phi is planning a dessert and coffee evening entertainment for R.ho Chi college and alumnae chapters.

Founders' Day and Pledging will be observed jointly.

Marjorie Chapel was elected to be our magazine representative. We're hoping for many new and r enewal subscriptions.

Love in A~A, MARION

L.

PARKER

D EA R ALPHA SIGs :

When June rolls around th e Alpha Sigs of Dayton know its time for our annual picnic at Alice Sauer's home. It seems to be the ideal spot and way to end our meetings each yea r. After the food was cleared away, and I do m ean cleared ; a short business meeting was held a nd our new officers, elected for the coming year, presided. Every one is looking forward to the next picnic.

GREETINGS:

Fall is upon us aga in and all our gals are spinning with the new season's activities. Why does everyone feel so rushed beginning at the mention of September? By the time we all read this we'll be d eep in the end of the year and summer will seem so very, very far away! That all too brief period took our girls to various spots in the U . S., and, of course, many of you will remember happily the Hotel Roanoke and the convention. Our little group h ad a WONDERFUL time from all reports-Betty Sowell ; Barbara Grisdale ; Ruth Rudie; Jane Charvat, our president ; H elen Bagdanovich and Margaret Dunn came back beaming and enthusiastic after the gathering of the cl;m.

W e opened our fall ·season in September with a meeting -at the home of our president, Florence King Bland.

Needless to say, after a summer of not seeing ea ch other, Florence had rather a hard time keeping the m eeting on a business basis. The highlight of the meeting was a report from Ann P etree who represented our chapter at th e national convention this summer. The report was in the form of a letter, as Ann had gone back home to Chicago, Illinois, to teach school. Ann did such a good Our September meeting at the home of 'Ruth Rudie job writing about the convention that as Helen Boggess was nothing but talk, talk, talk after the summer recess.

Swart read her letter, we all felt we had taken a part in W e carried our summer fun into October, too, when the the convention. Sorry to lose Ann, but our loss will be seasbnal travelers brought their films and slides to a Chicago's gain. H elen Swart got the bright idea that we special social evening at Ellen Imboden's. All work and should pay two cents for every year on our birthdays into our philanthropic fund. If th e months to follow pay . no play-you know! The plans for November made a busy month-a meeting at Pat Woolever's, a bowling off as well as the month of September, our fund will party and our anticipated Founder's Day program. swell and swell. W e were .happy to welcome two new We have news of our old friend and member, Marion members: Mrs. lise Graenz Schwarze who came to T a te, who has wandered from Mississippi to a position at D ay ton from Nu Nu Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Penn State. We' re proud, too, of Jean Siegenthaler, our Lola Pierson Lakin from Eta Eta chapter at Kansas past prexy, who has snagged the national chairmanship Sta te T eachers College, Pittsburg. of the A~A Magazine Service-and that's not all, she's Our O ctober meeting was held in th e form of a lunchour Panhelleni c d elegate on th e Press Committee ! More eon a t Ri~ es on Sa turday, October 4. We had a wonderpower to more memb ers all over the map! ful group of girls, but missed all those tha t usually come Our philanthropy hopes have given us a chance to from Springfi eld, L ewisburg and other surrounding acquaint ourselves with Detroit' s Evangelical Home for town s. We did h ave on~ n ew m ember from X enia, Ohio, Orpha ns and Old People, we' re sending th e children who is teaching school in Da yto n, Virginia H eathman. birthday cards and purchased a record player for them- -· Virginia hai ls from Alpha Alpha chapter, Miami Unith ey do enjoy these things. A couple picnics complete versity. By th e way, she toured Europe this summer and our news to you-one for th e "Home" and one for us, had a wond erful tim e. Speaking of Eur ope, in about two th e husbands and boy fri ends were invited.

• weeks, we will be ~ayin g bon voyage to Joan M cGinnis Williams who is joining her busband in France. H e has M ay. I wish you all th e best of the Christmas holid ays? about three more yea rs to serve Uncle Sam and then Joa n We'll drop in aga in a t the next issue. will be with us aga in.

Affectionately, ~t our luncheon, we usu ally ha ve just the necessary BAB S DIC KIE S O N busmcss a nd an nouncements and the rest of the time is spent in a good old "gab". session and this was no exception.

Yours in Alpha Sigma Alpha, THELMA ~UTTERFIELD BROW N

D EA R ALPHA S!G S:

We held our first fall mee ting, a d essert a nd coffee, a t th e home of our pres ident, Louise Stirton, with M arion Pa rk er as assistant hostess.

Sara J ane Bumga rdn er a nd-- Louise M cAr thur our represen tative to th e national convention, gave us a' most interesting and inspiring repor t of th e activi ti es.

36

D EAR ALPHA SIG s:

Since our last letter to you, our chapter has given a tea in the hom e of Matt* Rogers Sydnor for the gi rls of Alph a chapter a t Longwood and several of us a ttend ed th e Roa noke conve ntion last August. Mrs. J . L. Jon es, Sara Graham, Martha W ells Catlin, Elizabeth Bowdin Wa lker a nd Miss Virginia W all, chapter adviser, reported th eir experiences a t th e co nvention as both stimula ting a nd entertainin g. W e were also proud to have Dr. Dabney S. L ancas ter, "president of Longwood College. to be th e gues t speaker at th e All-American D ay Luncheon.

We are looking forward to our first fa ll m ee ting on

THE PHOENIX

October 13, at which time Elizabeth Bowdin Walker will give a full report on the convention and we will make plans for this season.

Margaret Robinson Simpkins, Elizabeth Bowdin Walker and Jackie Jardine Wall will join our group this year.

Margaret is the wife of Dr. Francis Simpkins of our history department. Elizabeth is on our college staff. Jackie is married to J. Barrye Wall, Jr., Miss Virginia Wall's nephew. We are very fortunate to add these A~As to our ranks.

Yours in A~A , EMILY L. CLARK

HELLO ALPHA SIGS EVERYWHERE: After a busy summer for our small group we have started a new sorority year with much enthusiasm. Our first meeting was held the third Saturday in September at the home of Margaret Allen Dibert, our president.

Plans were completed for our year's program which will alternate business and social meetings through May, 1953.

Our number has been decreased by one. We are sorry to lose Martha Wooster Quinn. However, we wish Marty and J ack good luck in their work at Gary, Indiana. We have just received word that Mrs. Roger Perkins has moved to Fort Wayne and we are looking forward to getting acquainted with her at our next meeting. At present our group is made up entirely of girls from the Chi Chi chapter so we are pleased to have someone from Pi Pi with us.

Loyally yours in A~A, MARTHA STUCKEY

DEAR A~As: The Indiana alumnae chapter met at the home of Alta Mary Wallace (Mrs. John) on October 7. The year's program was planned and th e committees were appointed.

Carolyn Chelgren, president of Alp.ha Gamma college chapter, gave an interesting account of the Golden Anniversary convention held ii?- Roanok e, Virginia, in August.

Yours in Alpha Sigma Alpha, RuTH BRETZ HEIGES

D EAR A~As: We, of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, had our share of thrills Tuesday, October 7, when we attended our first evening meeting of the fall season, at th e home of J ean Baldwin McCammon, our new president. J ean is also our new national registrar. I hope that you will all have th e pleasure of knowing Jean. I know that she has a great desire to know all Alpha Sigma Alphas.

There were 19 active members to welcome six guests who are prospective members. We had splendid reports of a very busy convention. These were given by Frances Shaw, Eloise Proctor, J ean McCammon, Genevieve Leib, Zelma Piner, Betty Presnall and Betty Rice. There were many glamorous parts to the story, too.

Another highlight of our m eeting was the introduction of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Golden Anniversary Album of

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1952

recordings sung by Shirley Ainsworth Hellrich, our national music chairman, accompanied by Evelyn Scherer of Pi Pi Chapter. The songs are beautifully sung and accompaniments lovely. What an inspiration for all of us to sing our songs correctly and sing, sing and sing.

You will want one of these albums.

Yes, our meeting had a rapid and thrilling tempo all evening. We always like to know of th e wh ereabouts of our girls during the past summer. This sent forth another deluge of talking and very interesting, too. Each member wrote an account of her vacation so I am now quoting from the copy at hand.

Esther Burge: "I spent seven days in N ew York City.

We drove on up th e coast to Cape Cod. My thrill, deep sea fishing."

H elen Emick: "A wonderful trip to Williamsburg, Washing>ton, D. C., and Baltimore."

Lena Grumme : "All summer I was at the cottage at Lake Wawasee playing, swimming, working and inbetween-times, lots of guests and eating. " Adelaide McCarty: "I spent a quiet summer at home but now I am off to Boston for a few weeks. I am leaving October 12."

Wilma Wolf: "I worked. " (EDITOR' s NOTE: With that new Dodge and the beauties of our state I know that you were traveling the highways. ) Eloise Proctor: "For th e love of my profession I worked all summer gratis, at the Indianapolis Public School Workshop writing th e social studies courses of study for grades one through six. To make a perfect ending to the summer I attended the Golden Anniversary Convention of A~A at Roanok e. How wonderful it w<is to see old friends and to meet new friends. Incid entally I bought a new axle housing unit for my car en route !"

Burdella Gulleson: "Most of my summer was spent in Pennsylvania and Minnesota. The grand wind-up was a rush to get my younger daughter ready for school."

Genevieve Leib: "Convention and hom e." (EDITOR' s NOTE: Far too brief from Gen.) Lorene Nadzeika: "A short trip to M a mmoth Cave a nd K entucky Lake."

Betty Presnall: "I went 'tO convention ; th en on to Washington, D. C . Enjoyed several picni cs and plenty of work. " Betty Rice : "I went to convention whi ch was a wond erful treat. Dick and I are leaving Sunday for a vacation to th e Smokies for more picture taking." ( EDITOR' s NOTE: Dick took wonderful pictures of convention happenings. Betty treated us with showing these in colors followin g convention reports.)

Florence Lull: "We worked on our new house, entertained friends and relatives from 'down in Ark.' We enjoyed the coolness of all our trees." ( Eo. Y es, and we will be out there to enj oy your new home June for a pitch-in supper.)

Berni ece Allen: "We sta yed at home a ll summer. I was busy cleaning house. I lost my gra ndmother. My moth er was in an automobile a ccident. I helped tak e care of her for three weeks."

C a th erin e Castor: "I spent most of th e summer in the air-conditioned office of Th e Texas Co. I am looking forward to a winter vacation in Florida."

H elen Campbell Shibler: "We spent all but about two weeks of the summer at home. Connie, our daughter, was with us all summer and this t"as a real treat to all of us to have her with us again. Our two weeks away were spent at Tippecanoe Lake. All th e family went,

in

37

but it was really a vacation for the boys principally, for th ey were the ones who enjoyed the boat, the outboard motor, th e oars, and the swimming most."

Maxine Stafford Preda: "I could talk about my job at the Link Belt Co. that I had for the summer, but the most important thing about the summer was that Joe and I were married. We honeymooned in Florida. Both of us a rc now teaching at Ben Davis Grade School."

Betty Taylor: "I started the summer with a long and wonderful trip to the eas t, then on to Florida. Some of the highlights were th e Turnpike, Washington, D. C., Ri chmond, Va., Williamsburg and ten wonderful days at Frongestor Beach, Florida, soaking up that wonderful sun a nd enjoying the surf."

Berc ni ece L amb Martin: "Wonderful! An un expected trip to Glouces ter, Mass., where I sunned upon the rocky M assachusetts coast. Art and fishing were the main a ttrac tions. I even joined th e artists on Cape Ann. Now a ren' t you surprised?"

Zelma Piner : " I ,had three wond erful weeks. First week-convention and Roanoke. Second week-Martha's Vineya rd! Third week- N ew York where I attended 'The King and I.' What a vacation."

J ea n M cCammon: "Convention plus getting a son ma rri ed! Busy and happy looking forward to a wonderful year with our Indianapolis Alumn ae and I have a new job as national registrar. This is th e biggest challenge I have ever had. I need th e h elp and prayers of ever y Alpha Sig." H elen Selvage Noblitt: " We, three Noblitts, had a wond erful trip to Greenbay, Wisconsin, to be the guests of M ary Turner Gallagher, our form er Chi Chi Chapter advisor, and her husband, Fran. One of our greatest pleas ures was a cruise down Fox R iver on the Gallaghers' cabin cruiser 'Sea L egs. ' W e were thri lled to be able to assist in piloting th e boat. There were boat races to enjoy that day. Y es, also a delicious fri ed chicken dinn er .

A great day for all. The mention of Alpha Sigma Alpha brought forth .hours of conversation recalling wonderful experi ences that were ours some years ago! Mary's interest has and always will be one of d evotion to A~A . . . .

Perfect hosts, perfect weather, perfect setting-thus a perfect vacation."

Sue Ann e Engle Messing : " A wond erful summer at Adams Lake enjoying all the beauties of their lovely summer cottage. Friends and loved ones were guests but the most important one was our year old granddaughter, Carol. It has been good to have Joe, our son, hom e this summer."

You have news from all the girls attending m eeting.

W e were all d elighted with the programs that were given us for 1952- 1953. W e have a very busy and active year ah ead of us. Come and join us if you are in Indianapolis th e first Tuesday of each month .

Loyally in Alpha Sigma Alpha, HELEN

SELVAGE

meeting and Maxine Humbard Welch announced the program.

A tiny little girl friend of Dorothy's came in singing "I Knew You W ere Coming So I Baked a Cake" and she was carrying a huge cake lighted with 50 candles.

Our delegate to convention was Dorothy Kreck. Her r eport was cleverly given in rhyme and accompanied by Marian Vail at the piano. Other accounts of convention were given by Wilma Wilson Sharp, Esther Bucher and Mary K. R eiff. Other numbers on the program were solos by Cathy Crowley and Serena Engelhart.

David Kreek played the accompanient to "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" in black-face and pa路tchy clothes.

The program closed with selections from th e new Alpha Sigma Alpha album.

The refreshments and favors were in gold and white, in keeping with th e 50th theme. Two m embers of our auxiliary served-H. Fischer and AI Kreek. W e always loo'k forward to our September mee ting at Marian's and being served by AI and H .

Mildred Trenchard is the program chairman for the City Panhellenic Association. On the October program will be our own Dorothy Kreek giving her interesting "Chit Chat on Crittervits" whi ch is given in rhyme on her hobby of making table d ecorations.

D oris J ea n Snodgrass Klein is our new magazine chairman. The proceeds are to be used in carrying on furth er our national philanthropic project.

Daphene Copenhaver is our philanthropic chairman and is again conducting the project at thl( Children's Convalescent Center, assisted by th e other members of the chapter.

Christmas came early this year-yes, in July. On July 25, our president, Dorothy Kreek had a Christmas party in her garden for the purpose of promoting the ea rly sale of Christmas cards and wrappings. That was th e send-off for th e year. T.he project continues through November. Everyday cards and wrappings are on sale the year around. I<t was a lovely party. The invitations, program, d ecorations and refreshments followed the Christmas theme. The wea therman was even helpful in providing a cool pleasant evening for the Christmas party.

Our Dorothy is very clever and talented as you may already have guessed. She is working now on th e decorations for the banquet for th e State Convention of the Council of Parents and T eachers Association to be held in Kansas City in October.

Our October mee ting is to be the Gadget Bazaar, a misleading name for we auction off anything from gadgets to handwork to good bake goods. Last year we topped all previous records and hope to do eve n better this yea r.

Vacations are fun, but it is good to get back to work, too. The hour is late, so, goodbye for now.

OBLITT

A s ever in RuTH

Th Grea ter Kansas City alumnae chapter met on Sunday 2 1, at th e home of Marian Fischer for the opening mee ting of the year. The assistant hostesses were Mildred Hanthorn Trenchard and Dorothy Kreek. The theme of th e meeting was the Golden Anniversary Convention.

Doroth y Kreek, our president, presid ed over th e business

38

A~A,

PENNELL

DEAR ALPHA STGs:

April was a busy. busy month! We elected officers. a Panhellenic Benefit bridge, and drove up to Tulsa for State Day. Now to go into more detail. ;~ttended

THE PHOENIX

:"t our ~egular A~ril m eeting we elected Ju anita W1sdom K1lgore pres1dent to succeed Millie W asson Lagoni. Other officers are Millie, vice-president ; Ann Benefi el S~amm~n , secretary-treasurer ; Katherine Quinton M cLam, ed1tor ; T .helma Knowles Ruff devotional chairman ; and Peggy Perdue Crane and' Ruby L ee Goodson, ways arid m eans committee m embers. benefit bridge was a t the Muskogee Country Club Fnd ay afternoon, April 25. It almost conflicted with State Day ! Millie Lagoni, treasurer of the Muskogee Panhelleni c Associa tion, who had charge of the door tickets, was our r epresenta tive.

Sta te Day, the big event, was held Sa turd ay, April 26, in Tulsa at the Hotel Tulsa . Miss Esther Buch er n a tional treasurer, was the guest speaker whose subj ect ...:as A1:A's 50th annivers ary. A clever program was a rranged by Beta Gamma a nd Gamma G amma chap ters a t T ahlequah and Alva, re sp ec tiv~ly. M embers a ttendin g from our group w ere Ann Stamm an, Jua nita Kilgore a nd Mild red D avis.

In M ay, the Muskogee Panhellenic associa tion gave a tea for a ll local high school senior girls. Millie gree ted th e guests a t the door. Ann Sta mm a n a nd Ju a nita Kilgore also a ttend ed . Your editor was vacationing in Sayre, Oklahoma.

In June we m et with Peggy P erdu e Cra ne to m ake plans for the summer rush p a rty, our biggest local event of the year! Extra m eetings were held a t both Juanita's and Ann 's houses to work on invita tions, favors, etc. , for th e p a rty.

F~ft y were present at our rush party in July. The C ulm a R oom of the Oklahom a N a tural Gas Company provid ed an a ttractive background for ou r canas ta pa rty. Twenty-three rushees from surrounding towns were honored. W e a lso honored twelve actives from Ta hl equ ah and fourteen alumnae from five towns. M rs.

Guenther, T ahl equ ah p a tron ess, w as a special guest.

A lace-covered table wa s set fo r buffet style serving with a centerpi ece of red carna tions fl anked .with white candl es. Punch was served from a cut glass bowl. Individual red and white frosted cakes with red A1:A a nd a red and white frosted drink carri ed out sorority colors.

Wil ma Broyles a nd H elen Ann Biswell, T ahl equ ah actives, won high score prizes.

In August P eggy a nd W a lter Cra ne entertained A1:A members and th eir families with a buffet picnic honoring Millie and h er husband, .Bill, a techni cal sergeant who is being transferred from recruiting service to other duty. That m eans that Millie will eventuaily go, too .

W e'll reaily miss h er!

Yours in A1:A, KATH ERI NE Qui NTO N M c LAI N

!he

H ELLO AGAI N! can' t wait to read the PHOE NIX to h ear news from all •the coiiege a nd alumn ae chapters. The November PHOE NIX is alw ays such a treat.

Our gals had a busy summer, as no doubt all of th e A1:As did across the U .S.A. L ast year's president, H elen Hunter, was a counselor a t Olive a nd Bill Watkinson' s C a mp Wa-Klo. Helen certainly amused us with h er stori es at our September meeting.

This year's president, Joella Vreeland, went to convention, and took husband a nd baby along, •too. Naturally, the greater part of our September m eeting was taken up

NOVEMBER

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1952

with Joella's inspiring report of the con ve nti on. We were hap py to hear of the newl y elected officers m A1:A National and offer our heartiest congra tula tions to all.

In addiotion to being our presid en t, taki ng ca re of husband a nd baby, Joella also d oes volunteer work for .a children's h earing clinic--quite a gal, th at J.V. Our September meeting was a box lu nch affair-and lunches cost a ssorted prices ra nging from twen ty-five to fifty ce nts. Prices were wr itten on slips of p aper, numbered to correspond with the numbers on the box lunches. This prove d lots of fun and a p ainless way to increase th e treasury, and we plan to do the same a t our O ctober meeting, whi ch will again be in Baldwin, L. I., a t Olive W a tkinson's.

Olive's house seems to be the most central spot for mee tings, as th e m ajori ty of our members a re loca ted on Long Island .

At our next meeting we wi ll d ecide upon our p hil anth ropic proj ect fo r th e yea r. Since ou r m embers are spread out over the leng th and breath of th e Island, Long I sland is about 180 miles long, we probably will choose a typ e of proj ect in whi ch each m ember will be able to work individually, as group work is difficult because of di sta nce. T ell yo u more in th e next news letter .

Till th en, regards from the N. Y. C. Alums, SAN DY DE QUILLFELDT

D EAR ALP HA Sws: On W ednesd ay eve ning, O ctober 8, Edith W olf was hos tess to the New York State Capitol District alumnae.

The fo llowing officers were elected: Edith Wolf, presid ent ; M ar y H elen M cBride VanD ercook ; P a tri cia Pa rdi M ead , secretary-treas urer; a nd M arjorie C ulver, editor.

It was a grand evening a nd quite an interestin g one.

Familiar faces and ge1tting ca ught up on all the summer's news.

Of course, th e highli ght of the evenin g was Edith' s firsth a nd account of the convention activities and ail th e wond erful pla ns for th e future of Alpha Sigma Alph a.

Y ours in A1: A, M ARGE CuLVER

The " North J ersey" alum nae chapter h as pla nned an interesting program fo r th e coming year. H ere's a thumb-nail skctch of wh at is ahead of us: Our O ctober mee ting is to be held at N utley a t th e home of Irma Gilbert H anson, with Salley O gd en Bonow as h er assista nt hostess. The planned program for this meeting is to be a prese nta tion of " An Unbia sed Election Preview" given by our presid ent, Elizabeth R oman Woody, who is a Sta te Boa rd M ember of the L eague of Women Voters.

In D ecember we a re planning a social meeting in the form of a covered di sh supper and Christmas party a t which we will entertain our husba nds and fri ends as

39

our guests. In tru e Christmas style, there will be an exchange of small gifts among all . Assist ~ nt hostess to this mee ting is Billie Barrett Cousins.

The February meeting falls on Valentine Day a nd will be held at the home of Martha Rosebrook Tomlinson in Roselle. H er assistant hostess will be Adah Wade, and the program for this meeting is entitled " Have you read' a ny good books recently ?" So far, we h ave not announced the speaker to lead this book discussion, but whoever irt m ay be, we can promise a spirited and anima ted discussion if our last book review last year is any measure.

Our April mee ting is entitled "Wha t's Your Hobby ?", a nd it is to be h eld at the home of our secretary, Ruth Hollingsworth, in W estfield. H er assistant hostess will be C arolyn Cockerill Lozier.

Our fin al ge t-togeth er for the year is to be in th e form of a visit to the Flower Show at the Upper Montclair Women's Club, sponsored by th e local and State Garden Clubs. This annual show obtains national acclaim each year a nd is a thing of beauty to see. W e plan to meet first at the home of M axine Fielder Atkinson who lives a few doors away from the Club, and then after seeing the indoor show, we plan to take the Private Garden Tour, whi ch is a very special feature which takes visitors into the gardens of many of th e homes and estates in the town. At the end of the tour, tea is served in one of the gard ens. Assuming the wea!ther is ideal- this should be a highlight occasion.

The North J ersey Alumnae Chapter has issued a pregram and address directory to each Alpha Sig who is listed in this ar ea. If there are any new persons to this section, or persons whom we have never contactedwill you please let us know where we ca n contact you.

Either write Em Frost, our National Alumnae Organizer, or this correspondent. Honest, we have a grand bunch, a nd you would thoroughly enjoy th em .

W e have not h ad our first meeting as yet, but by next time I hope to have much more to report about our events and our people. Until then, best wishes from all of us to all of you for a most successful year.

Loyally yours in Alpha Sigma Alpha, BILLIE BARRETT Cousi Ns

the active chapter. The Nu Nu girls have an ideal situa tion in having Mary Fetter KK from T emple as their assistant adviser. Mary is with the physical education department at Drexel.

Gladys Turner Schlanger NN and her family moved into their new home last Spring. Perhaps you saw it featured in a na tional magazine. She and Claude had a lovely old barn remod elled up in Doylestown and one of th e fas cinating things about it is that the architect is the husband of anoth er Alpha Sig, Jean Elfman KK. April brought four lucky Alpha Sigs new babies.

Marge M cCool D enham NN had Patricia Anne on April 16, while Issy Scott Anderson KK had a son, Eric Scott, the next day out in St. Paul, Minnesota. On th e twentythird Gladys Harlan Ditchfield KK welcomed Karen Lynn, while Ginny Clark Leedom KK was blessed with her second girl on the twenty-eighth .

July had to be content with second place in blessed events with three new arrivals. Lois H ellma n Peirson, form er Nu Nu adviser, had a boy, William, Jr.; Marri e K elly W elch NN had Tommy on the ninetee nth ; and Christine Susan was born on July 22 to Grace H eney M cKim NN. Our treasurer, Betty Proctor Tomlinson NN, very thoughtfully waited until all our summer business was taken care of a nd then she presented Paul with a daughter, Nancy Carol, on August 28. Eilee n Anderson Bager KK with the birth of h er son, Frank Laurence, Jr., will be the last birth to make this issue. He arrived on September 15 at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

For vacations most of us were scattered all along th e J ersey coast, but lucky Dottie Harris got to go all the way to Bermuda. And of course, during the summer we had Helen Corey, Hun Hartman, Lois Baker, Carolyn Cook and Peggy Savage at convention in Roanoke.

That's about all for now, NANCY KEENE MILLER

Philadelphia Alumnae Present Awards to Kappa Kappa and Nu Nu. Outstanding Members

D EAR ALPHA SIGs : W e left a lot of irons in the fir e from th e last issue of the PHOENIX. It was Spring then with our June weddings, Augus t convention a nd several wonderful new babies still to be h a tched . It's Indian Summer now and there is a whole lot of new h appiness around th e Philadelphia alumnae ch apter.

Our two Jun e brides picked the sa me d ay to be married . J ean M alley KK becam e Mrs. John C arbonelle on the twenty-first a nd a t the same time J ean R eimet NN changed her n ame to Mrs. Elliott Shull. Now if they would only change th eir first names it would be less in saying t h a t J ean a nd John are living in California, a nd J ean a nd Elliott are still with us in Camden, N ew J ersey.

One of our Spring meetings was held a t Drexel with

40

At the close of ea ch school year the Philadelphia alumnae chapter gives an award to the K appa K appa and Nu u girl chosen by her respective chapter as its most outsta nding member. All of the fin e qualities of leadership, fri endship and womanhood a re found in our girls.

K appa K appa's Betty Jane L euchtner, a physical education m ajor a t T emple, has given generously of her talents to h er sorori ty and m a ny other University activities.

Betty Jane is a member of the Chimes and Magnet Honor Societies, Betty J a ne Leuchtner T emplaye rs D rama tic Group, Women's Athletic Association, hockey and bas k e~ ba ll var sities.

THE PHOENIX

Nu Nu's Betty Zierdt is a retail merchandising major at Drexel. She served last year as president of h er cha pter . She is a member· of Rouge and Robe dramati c group, R etailer's club, basketball a nd badminton varsities.

Both girls sta nd high in schola rships on th eir respective campuses.

R ene fell off the porch swing and broke her arm; then A. ].--only three-had to be hospitalized for two weeks.

Surely it's ti~e for the tid e to turn. Norene is hoping to be back wrth us at the F ounders' D ay m eeting.

Bea trice J effri es had to ch ange her plans for the summer . Because of a seige in the hospita l, she missed Convention. After M abel Byers, ou r president, reported all tha t ha d gone on a nd the wonderful ti me had by all ' we all wished we had been able to go to Roa noke.

Yo urs in A2:A, M ARY c. PYLE

D EAR ALPHA SrGs : Betty Zierdt

TH E Pittsburgh alumnae ch apter of Alpha Sigma Alpha opened its 195 2-195 3 season with a luncheon mee ting in Hazel Craig's home on September 27, with 26 present. W e welcomed a s n ew members, M a ry Ellen L ehrian from the Indiana alumnae chapter,' and Joyce Moore from the Alpha G a mma chapter, now tea ching in P enn township. W e are all glad to see Anne Schade Murphy who .has been back visiting from Florida. W e were indeed sorry to lea rn that P a t Byers has left ou r distri ct and is -now m aking h er home in Lancaster.

Our yearbo0ks h ave been distributed a nd we a re all en thusiastic about our program . Mrs. S. A. Duer r was with us at this m eeting and gave a most interes ting talk on " H erbs-...:.How To Grow Them and How To U sc Them." W e all went home with sore tongues from tasting so many leaves, but it was a most interesting aft ernoon.

This has been a very busy summer for some of our girls. Betty Sandrock, Gracie Hill, Janet Benedict W elch and Ada M eyer .have all h ad increases in their fa milies.

H elen Craig, whose home is on the campus of the W estern Pennsylvani a School for the D eaf, kept herself quite occupi ed with pla nning a nd d ecorating th e kinderga rten room in the school. Life-size boys a nd girls a t play d ecora te th e w alls, a nd in one corner Hazel h ad built a life-size doll h ouse. The windows h ave curtains, th e doors can be used , and inside are sep ara te rooms with furniture la rge enough for the children to usc. It is indeed a m asterpiece a nd our A2:As wouldn' t have missed the opportunity of seeing it with th e child ren there for a n ything. Of course, we're all thrill ed beyond words th a t H azel won th e Wilma Wilson Sha r p Award this yea r and ·intend to present it to her a t ou r Founders' D ay m eeting on November 8.

H elen Ball's daughter entered Alleghen y College this fall, and Winifred Baldwin's son is a t M ercersburg.

M a ry Pyle a ttended a Tri-Sta te L ead ership Training Conference at Wilson College, Cha mbersburg, Pennsylvani a, in July. She supervises Church School classes and acti vities each week for 400 boys and girls a nd came home a ll enthusiastic and with lots of ideas for the fall progra m.

N orene lsacco h as nursed her fa mily along all summer.

All five ch ildren h a d the measles- one a fter the other.

Then Noren e took them a nd she's not over the aft er effects ye t. As if th a t wasn' t enough of a n ordeal, little

NOVEMBER

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1952

H ello to all of you! I know th a t yo u are as excited as we a re in starting a new year.

Our efficers for the coming year are: president, Bonnie Payne Koenmann ; vice p resident, Dorothy Cook Hook; recording secretary, Betty Fair Wohlschlaeger ; corresponding secretary, Ann e Russell Bochert ; treasurer, Elsa W ebbink ; editor, D orothy J ean !\(lyers.

In September the officers a nd members of the committees met a t Dottie Hook's home to m ake pla ns for the coming year. Dorothy told us of her wonderful time a t na tional convention.

W e have lost sever al members this yea r to other comm uniti es. These are J oyce Strou p, M artha Ayers, C arol ]. Trummell Corkin, J ody Montgomery F erguson, Louise Cosby Quick and Judy D e M as ters Winters.

Our first meeting is to be a luncheon a t D orothy Hook's home. We are a nxiously awaiting to see our fri ends, new A2:A faces and to hear the convention report.

Love in A2: A, DoROTHY ]. MYERS

D EAR ALPHA SrGs: Fou r of our W ashington alumn ae members a ttended our Golden Anniversary convention in Roa noke, V irginia, August 19-23. M yrtle L ee Holt Johnson A as chapter d elegate, Bessie F erguson Cary A, H elen L ortz HH, and Georgeann a Newby Page A. It was a thrilling, inspi ring experience whi ch none of us would have missed for a nything. W e were still so enthusiasti c a t our Septemb er meeting ·when we m et a t the home of our president, M argaret Wilson Banks, th a t we h ardly gave M yrtle L ee Johnson an opportunity to give h er repo rt to th e chapter.

We are starting our 1952-53 season wi th the followin g offi cers: President, M argaret Wilso n Banks BE ; vice president, M ar y Stewa rt Hinson A ; secretary-treasu rer, M ary Louise M aupin BI; ,PHoEN IX co rrespondent and publicity chairma n, Georgeanna N ewby Page A; H elen Lortz HH, and Sa rah Lee Eiselma n NN will ser ve as ou r Panhellenic representa tives.

W ashing ton alumnae is also delighted to welcome into the ch ap ter: Mild red Bren ner Bell AB, Elsie Cabell A, Barb ara W ensel BE, M arth a Ayers A B. H owever, we shall miss M ar y Allen C a raway W arri ck PP, who with her husband and children has returned to T exas to live.

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In addition to our officers and the newer m embers previously listed, we hope to count as current Washington alumnae: Irma Pace Anderson .A, Julia Peters Burton .BE, Alice Larkin Craig ~~. Rowena Mayse Cremeans PP, M ary Rader H effn er AA, Elizabeth Smith Hoffecker KK , Carolyn and -Polly P eters BE, Bettie Purdy PP, Lillian Clough Shumway AA, Clara Hillery T eller AA. Because of young children and the fact that a number of our Washington, D. C., alums live rath er far out in Virginia and Maryland, it is as yet too soon to know just how many can be counted as "active" m embers.

Juli a P eters, sister of !JUr Carolyn and Polly, a ll BE is our la tes t bride. She and M ajor Richard Burton were

•

married in June in the lovely chapel at our military post, Fort Myer. Virginia. Washington alums were well represented at both the wedding and th e reception.

We were very proud of Julia, th e bride, and of Carolyn a nd Polly who served as two of her bridesmaids. They are all three bea utifu l girls.

Our October meeting will be strictly social- a buffet supper at the home of Sarah L ee Eiselman. This has become an annual affair which we all look forward to and do not soon forget .

Greetings to all of you from all of us.

Y OUTS in .A2:A, G EO RGEA NNA NEWBY PAGE

THE spirit of fifty golden sorority years bound up in twenty minute of songs recorded by Shirley Ainsworth H ellrich, Eta Eta, contralto, and Evelyn Scherer, Pi Pi, pianist.

•

Two twelve-inch records in an attractive Alpha Sigma Alpha Album.

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The Golden Anniversary Album was recorded to encourage group smgmg of the original Alpha Sigma Alpha songs, and for use as background music for ceremonials and social functions.

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Order Albums priced at

$4.00

including postage

•and Alpha Sigma Alpha Songs at

$1.00 From

MRs. ARTHUR L. HELLRICH,_National Music Chairman 55 Huntington Avenue, Buffalo 14, New York

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THE PHOENIX

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NEWS LETTERS

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LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ·KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI

DEAR ALPHA Sros:

DEAR ALPHA Sro s:

Time seems to be flying a nd rush season is here again with more fun in store. Our chapter room is buzzing with excitem ent over th e thrill of fall rushing. Everything will be over in less tha n a week a nd we will have our new pledges.

A w eek after school was out last June, we found ourselves a t a reunion house p arty at Virginia Beach. Many of our wond erful alumnae joined us.

We can' t forget to name the Alpha girls who attend ed our National Convention in Roanoke. M a ry Evelyn Benn ett, our president, was our d elegate. Others a ttending were Ann Hundley, Gail Dixon, Libby McClung, Lou Kitts, Dot Baldwin, Ann Carter W endenbu rg, Betty Borkey and Sarah Graha m.

W e a re proud to a nnounce tha t Ann K ei th Hundley is editor of our yea rbook, The Virginia. P a tsy Sanford is secretary of th e athletic association; Ann Carter W endenburg, chairman of th e ·YWCA m emb ership committee; and Libby M cClung, chairman of the calendar for Student Standards.

Love in A~A,

The Alpha Alpha Beta girls are just bubbling over with sorority spirit as we start a noth er school year with 3 1 ac tives an d two pledges.

We have in our midst th e queen of th e N ortheas t Missouri Fair, Colene L a dwi g.

Colene is the fifth consecutive Alpha to win this honor. .

Our chapter held three picnics a nd a bunking party during the summer term. W e are pla nning r ush parties and busily working on ideas for th e fl oa t for Homecom25.

J ea n ing, October Moore, our Alpha Girl of 1952, is a candida te for Quee n.

Carla Peterson, our dele·· COLENE LADWIG ga te to th e conven tion, enNortheast Misso uri F air tertained th e a lumnae chapQueen ter an d us with a report of the co nvention a t our second meeting this fa ll. She m akes all of us d etermined to go to '55 convention. "Rusty" Claypoole, our wond erful president, p assed the significant chocolates a t our las t mee ting. W e have held one rummage sale and an' planning another {or November. W e are also ordering Christm as ca rd s to sell. The Alphas are polishing th •: scholarship cup we received April 29 . H ere's lookin< forw a rd to a grand year for all Alpha Sigs.

BETTY VAN DE R E IT

MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO D E AR ALPHA Sros:

With a sigh, mostly of relief and partly of regret, we hav e seen another forma l rush period fad e away. W e had open houses the ni ghts of September 19 a nd 20, a nd met a ll the freshmen rush ees. On Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday of th e following week, we had parties, each of which was under the supervision of an ac tive an d a. pledge; the third period parties were held a t fraternity houses. Th e th emes and favors for all the partie' were very clever, a nd we a ll enjoyed meeting n ew girls and look forward to a fin e pledge class.

Our first m eeting saw 26 members back and three who will return second semester. W e feel confident of a very successful year.

W e had initiation last week for Connie Allison, Jane Thompson, Sally Frease, Ja,_n et Beckett, Ginny Pete r~, Dot Murphy, Jo Kolb, Bill~e Bidwell and Joyce Davison.

Until next time, Love in A~A, Jo EDWARDS'

'NOVEMBER

•

1952

L ove in

A~A ,

PAT FARM E R

INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA DEAR A~A Sr·S'TERS:

Another year is well und er way and we all hope yo u are settled by this time. M a ny of you a re probably busy with rush parties and are really swamped with work .

This yea r our Panhellenic Council decided to have rush ing seco nd semester so tha t we will have a chance to get to know the girls better and vice versa.

This week the I.S .T.C. students witnessed something new and different. The Student Council sponsored a Campus Carnival with the proceeds going to the Com-

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munity Chest. All of the sororities, fraternities and other organizations on campus set up booths which included pie-throwing, fortune telling, penny pitching and many others. Our booth was divided into three separate games - Bean the Dean, Ring the Ubangi and Balloon Fortune Telling. Our first Campus Carnival was a huge success.

The attention of everyone is now focus ed on Homecoming which is October 11 . The theme this year is "The Hit Parade" and we have chosen "Stairway to the Stars" for our float. There will be five girls, Gerry Neikam Ruth Wissinger, Carol Kellerman, Donna Peron and' Shirley Davies, in white evening dresses stand ing on stairs each at a different level, and at the top will be a silver star. Our annual H omecoming Tea will be held for our A~A alumnae following the parade and fbotball game.

Love in A~A, NoRMA TRIMBLE

ly, we only pledged three upperclassmen this semester and are now in the midst of freshman rushing.

Meanwhile th e Alpha Sigs have been taking their share of campus recognition. Virginia Briix, our president, is one of two students serving on the Homecoming executive committee. Darlene Warren was voted to membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music fraternity.

J o Kirk and Norma Willson are busy on the college newspaper and yearbook. Carol Koch and Barbara McGill were elected officers of the Business club. Ruth Staton will serve her second year as a cheerleader.

Virginia Briix and orma Willson are pledging Xi Phi, leadership fraternity.

Sidelines of interest include a grade average of 2.5 for the chapter, new wall-to-wall carpeting for the lower floor of the sorority house, three engagements and three marriages. We are planning a busy and interesting year -how about you?

With love in A~A, NORMA

COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF GREELEY, COLORADO

EDUCATIO~.

DEAR ALPHA

Sws:

Lots has happened since last spring and from all appearances, 1952-53 promises to be the best year ever!

Tops on the list is our new sorority house. It's a beautiful house, and we love it, a lthough there are still a number of details to be done. We want to give a hearty thank you to both the Greeley and Denver alums, particularly Polly Schlosser, who have all helped us so much on the house. I don't know how we could have done it without them.

We held open house for the Greeley and Denver alumnae on October 5, to show them through the new house and thank th em personally for their grand and much appreciated assistance.

Last Spring our own lovely Margaret Kirchoff was selected Junior Prom queen. Maggie has a long list of accomplishments behind her, including homecoming queen and secretary of Associated Students last year.

Maggie's quee nship topped off the year which found Mary N elson Hertizke, Janie Andrews and Mary Pope as queens. We copped the queen quest with four out of the six major dances and five other candidates were Alpha Sigs.

The Spur-Intercollegiate Knight's Carnival is to be October 18, and we are working on our booth which will have 路funny pa inted figures in bathing suits, two girls and a man with holes for heads, arms and legsth e contestants will throw garters at the legs, the male 路 legs for th e girls contestants, a nd vice versa.

Love m

A~A,

HARRIET JAGGARD

KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EMPORIA, KANSAS HELLO!

For the first tim e on ou r campus we are experimenting with deferred pledging and a quota system . Consequent-

44

WILLSON

:J.tdn. jfl.to..

CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, WARRENSBURG. MISSOURI DEAR ALPHA

Sws:

Here we are back once more, ready to launch a bigger and better year for ol' Alpha Sigma Alpha. We're in the midst of making plans for the big homecoming festivities which are just a couple of weeks away. Our float decorations are almost completed and our campaign plans are well under way for our queen candidate, Betty Oetting, with Nancy Elder and Jeanne Findlay as campaign managers for our candidate. We'll tell you more about it in the next issue of the Phoenix and hope we'll have some good news to report on the outcome of the election.

W e're all very happy that Miss Jessie Jutten, formerly a sponsor of Phi Phi chapter at Maryville, has consented to become one of our co-sponsors. She is taking the place of Miss Rita Youmans, who is now teaching at Wisconsin State college.

Formal pledging service was held September 24 for June Burr, Mary Coward, Mary Lou Garner, Virginia Hay ter and J ean Lewis. At their first pledge meeting the new pledges elected Virginia Hayter, president; Mary Lou Garner, vice president ; Mary Coward, secretary ; Junt Burr, chapla in; and Jean Lewis, song leader. W e' re expecting big things of our pledges and from what they've already accomplished, we're sure they won' t let us down .

Since our registrar-elect for the year didn ' t return to school Marilyn Jon es, our form er president, was elected to take her place with Sue Smith as assistant registrar.

Alpha Sigs of Zeta Z eta chapte r have started th e year off with a bang, walking off with some of the campus top honors. ancy Elder was elected president of the Yeater H a ll dormitory and Mary Sartain, president of Dolphins, the swimming club on campus. Class elections were held last wee k and L enora Murray, our president, was selected secretary of the Student Assembly while Betty O etting was elected as vice president of th e senior class and appointed a m ember of the Student Court. Marilyn Jones was appointed exec-

THE PHOENIX

utive secretary of the Executive Council. We're mighty proud of our Alpha leaders.

Love in A~A, BETTY OETTING

KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS DEAR ALPHA SIGs:

We, at Pittsburg, are starting off another school year and looking forward to a great one in A~A. One of our advisers, Mrs. Perva Hughes, has returned from her year's sabbatical at the University of Minnesota. Our president, JoAnn Barr, attended the national convention in Virginia, and has certainly got us off to a flying start.

As we look over the summer we find that August was our busiest month with rushing. A Sombrero rush party including a treasure hunt and a watermelon feed was held at Lincoln Park with the shelter house decorated with palm trees. Each rushee was given a sombrero for a favor.

The latter part of August a Mother-Daughter tea was held at the home of one of our patronesses, Mrs. C. F. Spencer. It proved to be quite a success for our rushees and their mothers became better acquainted with us and our mothers.

Soon after school began we had a rush skating party followed by hot dogs and cokes at the sorority house.

The election theme was used with signs on the mirrors and walls urging them all to vote ALPHA. Favors were bars of soap wrapped with red and white bearing the card-"Come Clean with the Alphas."

"Picture You an Alpha" was the theme of our preferential banquet on September 13, at the Hotel Besse.

Place cards and decorations were picture frames and note cards with A~A printed on -them were favors . Following the banquet we went to the home of Mrs. Clay DeFord, one of our patronesses, for demitasse.

Barry Noel was recently elected editor of The Collegio, our campus newspaper. Our vice president, Dorothy Tustin, is president of the Panhellenic Council. Representing the city of Pittsburg, Bertie Cooper reigned as Miss Industry at the Kansas Manufacturers Show in Topeka, on October 7-14.

Our Twenty-three Pledges

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1952

October 10 is Homecoming week end so we are busy planning for the festivities . The Alphas are well represented with Queen candidates- Yvonne Dunham, Jonnie Ruth Polston, Charlene McClanahan, Katherine Bettega, Pat Eakin, Amy Manninger and Pa t Thomas.

Until January.

Yours in A~A, MARILYN BAVARO

]Juda. ]Juda.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DEAR ALPHA SIGs:

It certainly is wonderful to be back together again and Theta Theta is off to a busy start. At our first meeting we immediately began making plans for rushing and we are hoping that we will be able to send you the names of many new pledges in our next news letter. We decided to sell magazines for our philanthropic project and possibly some of the girls will be volunteering their services in hospitals and settlement houses again this year.

Homecoming weekend isn' t far off here at Boston University and we have started the preparations for the float which A~A will enter in the parade. We have aspirations toward winning one of the awards so wish us luck!

That seems to be about all for now but before I close I 'd just like to mention the fine work that our president, Shirley Tyler, is doing. Shirley's enthusiasm, ambition an d loyalty to A~A are hard to surpass and we are looking forward to a most prosperous year under her leadership.

Love in A~A, JANE

SMITH

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA DEAR ALPHA SIGS :

Hi there! We've been back to ¡school a whole week now. Seems wonderful to see everyone again to talk over old times and hear all about everyone's vacation. Peggy Savage, one of Temple's outstanding seniors last yea~, is now proudly wearing her WAVES uniform. Peg IS doing well as an Ensign at Newport, Rhode Island. Barbara Harper '52 and Jo Miller '51 are at Temple this year doing g~aduate work. Duane Link and Peggy Grissinger are in training this year at Temple University Hosoital. All Kappa Kappa's actives returned this semester ~xcept Joanie Schubert who has entered nurses training a:t Abington Hospital.

We have a wonderful new house mother at the Kappa Kappa house this year. She's Mrs. Helen Leigh who hails from Pittsburgh, Penn. We are very pleased to have her with us and hope she'll enjoy being a member of our big happy family.

Monday night will be our first Fall sorority meetingthen activities will really start rolling. Sorority rushing will begin officially Wednesday, October 8, with a

45

Coke Hour, an informal gathering sponsored by the Pa nhellenic Council. I guess from now on we' ll be working on a Ru sh P arty th eme with a ll th e trimmings.

Th e usual thrills a nd excitem ent of football season started las t Friday with T emple's first hom e game. A~A is well rep resente d on th e fi eld. Chee rl eading squad is captained this year by our own B. ]. L euchtn er. ance Gingrich, Barabara Pogue a nd J eanne Burnett arc also doing th eir share as m embers of th e squ a d. M ary Fretz is one of T empl e's slick marching drum majorettes.

Lo ve in

A ~ A,

JEA NNE

B URNE TT

PEGGY SAVAGE RECEIVES HELEN COREY AWARD The recipient of the H elen Corey award for 1951 52 is Peggy Savage. This award is given to the senior who has the hi ~h es t accumul a tive score.

P eggy Savage has b ee n an outstanding stud en t a t T emple since her fres hm a n year. As a fr eshm an, P egg y was the recipient of Magnet Sen ior Honora ry Society Scholarship awa rd which is presented to the fres hm a n woman with th e highest scholastic average. In her Sophomore yea r she was elected to Chimes, Junior H onorary Society, and elected Chaplain of th e organization in her Junior year. Peggy was elected to M agnet Senior Honorary Society, which has a limi路ted m embership of fift ee n wom en, in her Junior year. She was a lso a member of Crown an d Shield, H ealth an d Phys ica l edu cation honor society.

Peggy has been an ac tive m emb er of Alpha Sigm a Alpha for three years. She served as secretary in her junior year a nd vi ce president in her sen ior yea r. P eggy also di splayed a grea t d eal of a thl etic a bility. She was treasurer of the W ome n Athletic Associa tion, a varsity hockey player, a vars ity basketball player a nd a m ember of th e Archery tea m.

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA D EAR

VERNA KOLD

BUFFALO STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE. BUFFALO. NEW YORK DEAR ALPHA SIG s:

Roa noke was a wonderful place wasn' t it? That's the news we, Pi Pis, received at our firs t m eeting this F a ll.

Our delegates ca me back from convention with enthusi asm a nd new ideas galore to really insure a terrific sorority year! Of course, something which old Pi P i will never forget was th e elec tion of Ev. Bell , J ea n V etter, two form er Pi Pis, to th e presidency a nd treasurership of J\.~ A, respectively.

W e began our F all semes ter by ge tting right to work on rush season plans. Our informal rush party was a "H eave nly Court" with St. Peter a t th e Pea rly Gate to welcome new rus hees. In th e " White Room" r ushees met lovely A~A ange ls with golden wings (that's us).

Out in the " R ed Room" th ey rea lly saw the d evilish part of H ea ven ( th a t's us aga in ), but dressed in red shorts an d shirts. A gra nd tim e ensued and ru hecs a nd memb ers alike went home pleased with and proud of A ~ A.

SI STER S :

By now everyo ne should be well into th e swing of things a t school. Summer vaca tions h ave become only memories to most of us as we begin our winter schedules.

Half th e fun of coming back to school is in seeing old fri ends again. M a ny of our girls are out in industry, stud ent teachin g or li ving a t th e Home M a nagement H ouse bu t are still with us in fun a nd work.

On October 25, we ha d our a nnu a l Harvest Moon D a nce. The night was co mplete with pu mpkins, scarecrow and corn ta lks.

Since we were las t in tou ch with all yo u Alphas, our Moth er Pa troness C lub has mad e dra peri es for our rooms in th e Pa nh elleni c House. These draperies were pai d for by the profits rece ived from th e "bake a le" th a t our mother ran in the Court. Our mothers cl ub is now entering its second year with twice as much enthusiasm and many, many more ideas.

Over th e summer we a dd ed a mascot to A~A. H e is " Little Willie," th e fin e bouncing on of our ad viser,

46

Mrs. William Pearson. " Little Willie," is an honorat ~路 m ember and abou t th e yo unges t on record.

Jan Snyd er, our vice presiden t last year, wa elected president of th e Women's Student Governm ent association . This office i about the high es t office a ttai nabl e on campus. We a re indeed proud of our " J an" a nd are ready to support her 100% in a nythin a he might end eavor.

Right now we at u Nu arc m a king pla ns for our big rushing season right a ft er C hristmas. This year Drexel had a record enroll ment a nd we are vny anxious to rush m a ny of th e cute fr eshm en .

In closing I'd like to th ank every girl a t th e convention for th e wonderful time th a t was had by a ll.

This convention will be in our memory ftle and will ce rtainly be a cherish ed one.

L ove in A~A,

Mary T. Chase, Pi Pi, was crowned queen of the College Moving-up ceremoni es . Attending her were Barbara J ea n Fabin, ~~'E . left, and Mary H. Steffan .

THE PHOENIX

On November 2 our Forma:! T ea will be held at the Park L~ne. Novemb_er 14, however, is to be our biggest day this year. It IS Jacket D ay when we will have 22 little sisters. Also that night a t 9: 00 P.M., we will hear the bells ringing for the annual A~A Fireman's Ball. It promises to be an outstanding event on the social calendar this Fa ll and you can bet that we are looking forward to it whol eheartedly.

last spring. It started off with a bang beginning with a banquet which was a ttended by 65 members. Included in the 65 were five charter members: J ean McK ee Bessie, Avis Peck McDonough, Vesta Crawford Ba~er, Mildred Stevens Bradshaw and Rosalie Corey H am es. The other sororities were represented by th eir presidents.

Then we will look forward to the sorority Christmas party, ·the Alumnae Christmas party and a wonderfu l Christmas vacation.

Love in A~A, CAROL

FUNCHEON

Pi Pi Selects Outstanding Senior Virginia Burke was chosen by th e members of Pi Pi ch apter as the outstanding senior girl at Buffa lo Sta te T eachers College.

In h er four years at State, Ginny h as been active in spor ts, glee club, N ewman club a nd NSA. In her sophomore year, she was a parti cipant in the NSA variety show.

She has served as editor and second vice president of Pi Pi chapter and treas urer of Kappa D elta Pi.

MARSHALL COLLEGE, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Hr · ALPHA

SIGs:

With summer a nd its swimming parti es and fun a thing of the past, we are now in th e midst of p lanning our homecoming d ecorations, rush parti es and corning dances.

To exhibit our lovely new cha pter house, we held open house on O ctob er 3. Speaking of our house, we just put up our plaque outside. It's mad e in the shape of our pin with rubies in th e four corners a nd the pea rls around the four edges. ( The rubi es a nd pearls arc 15-watt light bulbs which show up quite well).

On th e first night that it was lighted, th e memb ers of Pi Kappa Alph a fraternity serenaded us.

Our a lumnae h ad a meeting a t th e ch apter house last week an d presen ted us with a large coffee maker. It seems tha t they h ave anoth er surprise in store for us and being a deep dark secret th e suspense is just killin g us.

In A~A forever , SAUNDRA

c.

RIPLEY

WESTERN STATE COLLEGE, GUNMSON,COLORADO IT's been quite a spell since you've h eard from us and a lot of things have happ ened to us, the biggest and most important, of course, our 25th Anniversary,

NOVEMBER

•

1952

Rosellen Goad, a lumna; Lorraine Michaud, chapter president; Audrey Miller, alumnae chapter president ; Miss Lorena Harrison, chapter advi ser, look at gifts received by Sigma Sigma on th eir 25th anniversary.

Polly Schlosser, national scholarship chairman, was present at the banquet and later held conferences with th e officers of the active chapter.

Ann Flick Steinbeck '51 gave th e history of the Alpha Sigma Alpha and as she went through the years, members of th e active chap ter gave a humorous show of styles during th e various years.

We received many many lovely gifts, they are : The Alpha Sig alumnae chapter prese nted th e chapter with a silver tea service ; D elta Sig college and alumnae chapter gave silver candlestick hold ers and a bon-bon dish; a serving di sh and basket of flow ers were received from th e Tri Sig alumnae and college chap ter; Pi K aps presented bud vases; th e nationa l organization sent $25 ; V era E. Clark , an a lumna, sent a bouquet of 25 carnations ; and th e local Alpha Sig moth ers gave a silver tray. T.hese gifts were a ll displayed th e followin g aft ernoon at a n anniversary tea . W e are looking forward to another 25 years with A~A an d another wonderful anniversary celebration.

This school year began with as much excitement as las t school yea r end ed. Homecoming was th e first big even t of th e yea r. The Alph a Sigs entered a fl oa t in th e parade, as well as participated in th e bo.wl decorations and in presenting a skit at th e ann ual Mountaineer Doings. We placed third in th e flo a t competiti on and took first in orginality in all three of the activities.

President Lorraine Michaud and Vice president Patty M attivi a ttended th e National Convention in Roanoke, Virginia, in August. They report having a wond erful time and brought back many ideas and many tal es to tell th e rest of us about other Alpha Sigs, and what they are doing.

Pledging will be held after Christmas this year a nd we are a ll looking forward to it.

Love in A~A, CARLEEN

LARS0:-1

47

].alL ].aJL

on it," is our theme these days as we are selling them to raise money for our treasury.

Loue in Al:A,

FORT HAYS STATE COllEGE. HAYS, KANSAS

ELOISE

REICH

DEAR ALPHA Sms :

Tau Tau would like to introduce to you, Mrs. Katherine Bogart, assistant professor of English and our new advisor. Mrs. Bogart taught in England as an exchange teacher in 1950-51 . The past year she served on the Panhellenic Council on the campus.

NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE. MARYVILLE. MISSOURI D EAR ALPHA Sws:

Al:A PLEDGES GETTING READY FOR THEIR TEST. Miss Verna Parrish, our other advisor, is taking h er sabbatical leave this year. She is working on her doctorate at the University of Texas.

Phyllis Aley, Nancy Larmer and Allie Hogan came back from the Golden Ann iversary convention with enthusiasm to use the ideas they acquired there. They shared th eir wond erful experience with us.

An annu a l event on our campus each August is the Greek conclave when a ll th e frat ernities and sorori ties return to th e campus to plan their winter's activities including plans for the All-Greek formal to be held on O ctober 25 . After the general assembly, the Alpha Sigs had a rush party which was a scavenger hunt and waterm elon feed. This was follow ed by a tea for our alumnae a nd patronesses. Completing th e day's activities was a dance.

The Panhellenic Powder Puff par ty given to acquaint all new women students on the campus of the social affairs was held on October 6. One of th e highligh ts of th e party was a fashion review.

W e are in th e midst of our intramural soccer program. Competition is keen an d we are striving for top honors. First place trophy will be given on sportsmanship and participation a lone. By the way, th e score of our first game, Tri-Sigs-0 , Al:As-4.

Homecoming is ovember 1 and we will be honoring the 50th anniversary of the founding of our school. W e are very busy working on our float and house d ecorations.

W e are mighty proud of our M artha Pate who is th e editor of Th e Leader, our college newspaper. Martha i attending school on a scholarship given by th e Kansas F ederation of Women's Clubs. " Want to buy a pencil with Ha ys' football schedule

48

This new school year has promise of being the best so far at Maryville. There have been many changes in our college that have aided in making this and future years bright and promising. For one thing the girls' dorm is now completed and it houses not only the girls but a beautiful yellow and brown Alpha Sig room. The Student Union is finally finished and it is a dream come tru e. The Alphas also have a meeting room in the Student Union. Also the college is for the first time on the semester plan. You can tell why we're happy can't you?

Since Maryville is now on the semester system, rush week was a little ea rly this year. We have our fingers crossed that we will have a nice group of pledges, but we won't know until October 7. We had a new event in rushing this year, which was a great success, it was a路 formal rush tea. Rush week was really full this year, it started with the Panhellenic Tea on Sunday, September 28, th en Monday was walk out day and the Alpha Sig informal rush party, Thursday was the formal rush tea and Friday was Sadie Hawkins D ay. You can see why we were busy.

Since rushing is now over we can now settle down to, no not lessons, but preparation for homecoming, which is the last of October. Since we have won the homecoming trophy for th e last two years, we have to work doubly hard to win this year and keep it for good.

Wish us luck.

Alpha Sigs a t Maryville had a busy summer, with our annu al picnic, convention and plans for the coming yea r. The picnic was held at the Maryville Country Club, with alumnae and actives attending. W e all agree that we h ad a wond erful time and a full stomach. Three Phi Phis a ttend ed the national convention, J ean Long, president ; Mallerd Maune, vice president ; and J anie Ku r tz. J ane Bovard Johnson, alumnae presid ent, accompanied th e girls.

Love in Al:A, B ARBARA

Rou sH

BAU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. MUNCIE. INDIANA DEAR SiSTERS:

Another year is well on its way with one activity right after a nother. W e had our impressive consecration service at our first me eting which seems to be the official opening of the school year for all Al:As. Homecoming is O ctober 11 so you can imagine how busy we are working on our float. The th eme of our float is "Their R eign Is O ver." On the float we have a football at one end with a large rainbow coming from

THE PHOENIX

the ball and going to the other end of the float with a small cardinal on the rainbow flying towards the ball.

Nancy Gallipo is the float chairman. Our very charming and pretty Shirley Lefler is the candidate for Homecoming queen. Also for Homecoming we are having a dessert hour for the alumnae.

At Ball State we have a sorority tour in which all unorganized women students are given a chance to visit all the sororities for twenty minutes. It gives us a chance to see almost all of the girls that are interested in sorority membership which helps to make out our first rush list.

This weekend, October 4, is our first home football game. Two frats and we have planned an all-campus wiener roast, the crowning of a freshman queen and the player of the day to take place right after the game.

Later that night we are having a record d a nce and movies of last year's Homecoming. Sounds like a very nice afternoon and evening don't you think?

We are the only organization that has a party for the new faculty to welcome them to our college. It is an annual affair and is always very nice. This year it will be held at the home of Mrs. Bumb, our sponsor, with Pat Scannel in charge.

One of the most important events of the year is the rush parties naturally. Our first party is to be held October 18. We are planning a Paris theme with Ginny Graham as chairman.

Love in A2:A, BARBARA CLANIN

The members, all dressed in cvstumes with Chine~e makeup on, were very realistic. The theme was carried out in all ways from everyone wearing coolie hats to lanterns hanging around the walls of the new student union building where the party was held.

The favors were fans , the place cards were chopsticks with cards attached, the nut cups were lotus flowers, the program was entitled in Chinese letters, and spiced tea and cake were served.

Maurine Camblin sang two Chinese songs, Joan Hall read two Chinese poems, Sue and Lue Brown played Chopsticks, and Wanda Ireland and Shirley Vandiver did a dance in costume. The Phi Lambda Chi chapter, our brother fraternity, sang "Slow Boat to China." Helen Ann Biswell; president, presided at the party.

The m embers of Alpha Sig at Northeastern helped th eir brother fraternity at their annual smoker October 2 in repayment for their help at the rush party. They were in charge of the program and presented some song and dance numbers in accordance with the west~rn theme.

A number of Alpha Sigs have been elected to campus offices this year. Among the upper classmen were: Doris Walker, treasurer of junior class; Janie Carrico, secretary-treas urer of the sophomore class; and Cary Jo Carnett and Helen Brown, sophomore representatives to the student council and student union committee, respectively.

Phillis B~verly Norman has returned to complete work for her degree and is a welcome addition to our chapter.

Miss L eola Spellman is our sp,onsor .again for this year.

Yours in A2:A, jA NIE CARRICO

NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE, NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA DEAR ALPHA SIGMAS: With this new semester und er way, I'm sure all of you have been kept busy. W e really have. W e opened the new year with an informal "Harvest Moon" party September 19. Following this first party, our house cleaning committee got under way ar'td painted the back porch and chairs, covered two other chairs and selected material for our windowseat cushions.

During the coming weeks, we will all be working hard on our formal rush party, the them e of which is "The Little R ed School House." All of the d etails have not yet been ironed out, but we will really work to make it a success.

We are all planning for a big year . filled with slumber parties, hayrides, dances and just plain "good time" pa rties. These were greatly inspired by Mrs. Bert McCammon, our national registrar who was a guest on our campus for three days in September.

Love in A2:A, MoNA GREY MILLER

B.Rta

ยง.ammtL

NORTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE, TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA THE Beta Gamma has started th e year off right by gaining twenty-two new pledges. One of th ese was Rit_a Gilstrap, newly elected freshman cheer leader ._for this year. The rush party with its Chinese theme did a lot to impress the rushees.

NOVEMBER

โ ข

1952

MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE, HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DEAR ALPHA Sras : First thing off th e bat our president gets married.

Next, we gave a tea for the faculty women which was a great success.

Best of all, Mrs. Bert M cCammon, national registrar, visited us for four whole d ays. Our chapter has really fall en in love with Mrs. M e. She is wonderful. If she ran for president, I'm sure that she'd carry the South.

Us younguns' at Southern are really rushing th e "R" out of this week. Our first party found a Cinderella ballroom carpeted in luscious green grass and walled with fall flowers. At one end of the open air ballroom stood two huge colonial columns centered with a very stately arrangement of flow ers. During a very modern arrangement of the Cinderella fairy tale written by Mary Lou Powell, a little pledge pin (age 10, brown hair, blue eyes a nd cute as a button ) whirled out dancing like a dainty fea ther tossing on the breeze. This brought many ahs and ohs from our guests as well as ourselves. Jun e H enl ey, a small friend of one of our m embers, was recruited for this occasion. Pipe stem A2:A fairy godmothers w ere given as favors.

More talent blossomed forth at the Lucky 13 Casino party. Joyce Magee gave h er .sammie. Sho~el detec~ive routine accompanied by a weird musical mtroductwn.

As can be assumed by th e title, this was a nightclub party.

Miniature roulette wheels with lucky pennies were the favors.

49

Our calendar is so crowded, one week can't pass without signaling th e other to slow up.

Yours in A~A , JoA NNE RED

tBda.

aa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA DEAR ALPHA SIC S:

MADISON COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA DEAR ALPHA Src SISTERS: H ere th e year is just beginning and aU the BEs are busy beavers. With memories of a wonderful summer fadin g away, plans for our faU rush party are taking shape. On October 20, a t 8:00 p.m., th e rushees will come aboard our "Pirate Ship" a nd sail for .A~A -l and wh ere eve ry dream comes true.

Those of us who attended the A~A National Convention in Roanoke, Virginia, are stiU in a haze. It was truly an inspiration for aU of us to forev er seck, aspire, attain. To the Beta Epsilon Chapter the highlight of th e convention came when our own Hiwana Cupp was awa rd ed the Eli zabe th Bird SmaU Award.

Carter House is clean and shining this year .with a n ew coat of paint in t.he kitchen and a newly arranged living room. Also by some coincid ence aU the bedrooms are d ecorated to perfection in red and white !

Two new sisters came to us this faU from th e Alpha Chapter a t Longwood . They are Liz and Bert Browning, who have a lready won a p lace in our h ear ts.

LQve in A~A, BETTY CROCKETT

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA INSTITUTE, LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA BECAUSE of a late registration, a nd an early rush season, BZ girls find th emselves in a whirl of activity. Plans are und er way to make our songs th e best of them aU at th e a nnu al Sailor Hop, a joint get-to-geth er sponsored by one of th e local sororities. It's d esigned to help the newcomers mee t th e sorority girls.

This year for th e first tim e, we wiU ina ugura te a progra m wh ereby a different group of m embers will visit a lo a ) hospita l eac h W edn esday . .A~A wiU be th e only organization on th e ca mpus to sponsor such a plan.

Home oming and bidding d ay have bee n schedu led for November I, o we arc all busy preparing a homecoming reception for a lums, a bea utiful float with whi ch we hope to win first prize in th e parade and mee ting likely futur e membe rs of A~A. A qui ck check of A~A reveals among other thin gs, th e presid ent of V ermilion Honor Soci ty, Wilma Davis ; treas urer of th e Panhelleni c Counci l, Willi e Foss ; and three members on th e Southwes tern Organiza tion for Higher Sta ndards.

J unc M cCarty, our regis tra r, has been selected to represent Southwes tern in th e Yambilc P F es tiva l. She is pre id cn t of Women's Studen t Government Associa tion.

Love in A ~A , PEGGY I soM

50

INDIA N summer on the campus at Dickinson State Teachers college is right in keeping with th e times.

Homecoming activities are th e order of the day.

Past president, J ea nette Trzynka, has bee n chosen homecoming princess. She has selected h er sorority sisters as maiden attendants.

The theme of our float for homecoming is "Homesteaders." The main theme for the parade is "North D akota Through the Ages" d epicting the events in the d evelopment of our state.

Our first meeting this fall was h eld in the a par tment of our advisor, Miss Woods. Ten members were present.

Cath erin e Kuyl en gave a report on her trip to Roanoke convention. W e a ll wished that we could have been there, too.

Three Alpha Sigs are serving on the student co uncil.

Th ey are Cathy Kuyl en, secretary; J ea nette Trzynka, commissioner of social affairs; and Yolanda Treud e, commission er of publications.

Love in A~A YoLA NDA TREUDE

tBRiiL ]JudrL CENTRAL MICffiGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN D EAR ALPHA SICS: F all h as rea-Jiy invaded Michigan and to say that it is beautiful would be very non-d escriptive. Just the right kind of wea.ther for our a nnu al hom ecoming w.hich is October 25. Plans a re now materializing for the float which we are planning with our brother fraternity, the TAUs. After the game we are having a party .honoring our a lumnae.

The results of the r ecent election for Who's Who representatives in colleges and universities as yet are not known. The Alpha Sigs h ere had two candidates, I sabel Douglas a nd Elaine Ireland, we h ave our fin gers crossed.

Our president, Betty Moore, sends her regards to all th e wond erful fri ends she m et a t the convention this summer.

So long for now, PATTI DILLE NBECK

tBda.

!)JJfrL

RADFORD COLLEGE, RADFORD, VIRGINIA D EAR ALPHA Stcs: Summer's gone, F a ll is her e and Beta Iotas are back ready to mak e this year one fill ed with many interes ting ac tivities. Beta I ota held its first meeting on October I with 25 girls ready to ge t started on plans for the year.

Our president, Rosemarie Campagna, gave us an interes tin g account of th e activities a t th e Golden Anniversary co nvention in Roanoke.

Among our activi ti es for the year we arc going to hold month ly parties after our business meeting and once a month as a group we will be attending a different church.

THE PHOENIX

Our ten tative r ush list has been mad e and the girls arc bubbling over with ideas for rush week which is h eld during the m idd le of J anuary. Serious thoughts h ave gone into our p lans for Fou nd ers' Day and we are all looking forward to this memorable occasion.

Love in

A~A ,

FLo MoTTA

WESTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, MACOMB, ILLINOIS DEAR ALPHA SIGs: WE, Alpha Sigs in Macomb, are wearing smiles as big as a half moon th ese days. It's not only b ecause school h as started and we' r e glad to see all our fri ends and get back in the old routine again . Oh, no! After three long years we have a h ouse. It is located directly across from th e campus at 719 W est Adams Street . We spent a week scrubbing, waxing and painting (with the generous h<'lp of the four fraterni ties on campus), p lus trim ming th e bushes and cleaning up our huge yard . There is a large barn like b uilding in th e r ear which wi ll come in handy when it is t im e to d ecorate our float for homecoming . At the present time, th ere are eleven girls living at th e house. There is room for several more but we promised th e d ean of wom en not to take any more girls out of th e dorm until next qu arter. W e hop e to have everythin g painted and r eady so that we ca n h ave a n open -house d uring homecoming wh en our a lumn ae will be back.

Rushin g was la H week. W e are proud to- announce 15 wonderfu l p ledges ! Our informal party was h eld Sa turd ay, September 2 7 from 7 : 30 to 10:00. The Alpha Sigma Alpha "Flapper R evu e" was prese nted a t tha t tim e . The room was d ecorated with several bar-scen e pi ctures, ca rd ta b les with white cloths and coke bottles h oldin g candles, a bar in one corn er of the room wh ere " free beer" ( root, that is) was served to our g ues ts.

Seve ral appropriate skits were given a t various times in the eve nin g by Norma G a rrett, R ita Evans, Lu ella M eek, Colette Kin sella, Dia n e Hulson, D elores J aneczek, J an ice Wood, Erma Gu llett and Norma Willi ams.

Our form al p arty was held Mond ay ni ght, Septemb er 29, at Charlotte M cL ea n's :hom e from 8:00 to 10:00.

Our th em e was "Sta rdust. " W e served refreshments and then th e rush ees played cards. Miss Colette Kinsell a entertained with a b eautiful ballet a nd th en we a ll stood and sa ng our "Sweetheart Song" with th e li ghts out while three girls h eld th e letters A~A, wh ich were 2 fee t hi gh and painted with illuminous p a int. It was q uite impressive.

W e arc all looking forward to homecoming whi ch is to be O ctober 3 1 a nd November 1. Our ca ndid a te for homeco min g quee n is Norma W illiams, a senior. W e h ave not d ecided what them e we wi ll use for our house and float d ecoration but wP. hope they will give some recognition when it comes to handing o u t the prizes.

Love in

A~A ,

BARBARA HERMETET P.S. Come and see us in our n ew house !

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1952

ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CONWAY, ARKANSAS DEAR ALPHA SIGs: With fourt een vacancies awm tmg the Formal Rush Pa rty to be held D ecember 5, we hope to choose th e best freshm en on th e college ca mpus an d off.

Ann Wi lkerson, accompanied by h er two older sisters, Marion and D ot, a ttend ed th e Gold en Anniversary Convention as our college ch a pter d elega te. These three A lpha Sig girls were better known at the conve ntion as the "Arkansas Sisters. " Our sponsor, Miss M arie Schi chtl, and I d a Mae Boll inger, alumnae delega te, went wtth them and during the first m eeting of this semester Miss Schi chtl and Ann r ela ted th eir exciting exp erien ces. This took the greater pa rt of two meetings, and th f'y were so ha ppy that they tri ed to speak a t once. The m embers who r em a ined h ere during th e summer wi hed that they could have gone a lso, but th eir school work and summ er jobs ke pt th em a t home.

The Lafayette Hotel in Little Rock p laye d hos t to our Summer Con vention on Ju ly 7.

Miss H elen Coll ier enter tained th e Alpha Sigs a t h er beautiful co untry h om e September 19, with a delicious informa l buffet supper.

The h a ppen in gs d esc rib ed in this letter really m ean m ore to us in A ~A than is possible to put into words.

Yours in A~A, ANN ROBI NS ON

HENDERSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS DEAR ALPHA SICs: It is wond erfu l to be back in school a nd to be a ttend ing soro rity meetings aga in . Twenty members came back this year, and everyon e seems to think thi s will be th e best year we h ave ever h ad in A~A. L as t spring Beta Mu won th e p laque for h avin ~ th e best sk it in th e " R edd ie D ay" co ntest, bi gges t celebra ti on o n the campus. W e're proud of Ann R a nkin , Wand a H enslee, Win cie D av is a nd J ani e L ee who were tapped to H eart and K ey.

This summ er 26 of us came back to th e campu s for a week end party. Th e even t includ ed a picn ic, the movie and an a ll ni g ht party at Pat Hunter's home in th e country.

Our first m eeting thi s fall was hi ghli ghted by a report of th e na tion a l conve ntio n from our presid ent, Edna Lou Broa dn ax. It so und ed so wond erfu l we all wish ed it would ¡have been possible for a ll Alpha Sigs to a ttend .

Sue Etchi eso n was recently elected in tram ural ca ptain for A ~A. The volley-ball tournament will soo n be in prog ress.

Plans arc bein g made for rush week . Our formal rush p arty wi ll be O ctober 25 . All Alpha Sigs h ave been busy selling sandwiches, baby sitting a nd selling ch ances o n a clock radio to b e raffled off this m onth.

Love in

A~A ,

PAT HU NTER

51

who formally welcomed the guests. R efr eshments were served while nursery rhyme songs played on the record player. As a favor each guest received a small toy.

We are looking forward to greeting a new group of pledges within a few weeks. Then we will really go to work and I am sure the pledges will also.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CORTLAND, NEW YORK D EAR ALPHA Sms: Here it is, the third week of the new semester and the Gamma Clios are already bustling with activity!

We've started plans for homecomi ng on October 18anxious to see our alumni and to see our effigy win a cup for us!

There are many new freshmen women this yea r, more than ever. We're going to informally entertain them in the weeks to come, so our committees are busy at work to make the A~A parties the bes t on the hill!

Plans for our annual rummage sale are well under way. The boxes in the attic are bulging with clothes which will bring in money to h elp u s p ay our hellenic dues.

Our open house is on October 12-and will we b e proud to show off our fr eshly painted rooms! The bedrooms were redecorated during the summer. Before school was out last year, we had a choice of about eight colors to select for the rooms, and wouldn't you know it . . . half the rooms are pale green and the other half light blue ! Guess we know now what our favorite colors are!!

Our delegates to the convention, Bev Church, Jean Bolyard and Toby Torbet, came back just bubbling about the wonderful time they :h ad, making us all wish we had the opportunity to attend th e convention.

Will see you in January.

Love in

A~A ,

HARRIET KAL'!:

MURRAY STATE COLLEGE, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

Love in A2:A, LINDA LoNG

D-.1.y; W.JI.,I..l,(; ./'A-'

ONEONTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ONEONTA, NEW YORK DEAR ALPHA Sms : Anoth er wond erful summer h as passed . Even though it was enjoyed by a ll, we are glad to be back with our own Alpha Sig gang. W e are still trying to get used to th e absence of last years' seniors.

Open House was h eld on Sunday, September 28 . W e are glad to report that it was very successful. About two hundred upperclassmen and faculty were entertained . W e were also pleased to see two alums, Eleanor R yan Parce '50 and Marion Frazier ' 50.

The next big proj ect under way is our annual Christmas card sale. President Barb Bartley has been nominated as our candidate for qu een at the White Rose Ball whi ch is o:;oming up soon.

W e hope to be able to r eport an attractive new sign over our house entrance in the next issue. Some of our talented sisters have plans for a sign patterned a fter our pin.

Love in A2:A, MARY Lou STEVE NS

mw Chi WAYNE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

DEAR ALPHA Sms:

DEAR ALPHA Sms :

A big surprise was in store for th e Beta Nus at their first meeting of the year. The president, Alice Landrum, presented to the chapter th e National Achievement Award of Alpha Sigma Alpha for the years 1949-52 .

The award, a beautiful silver tray with an inscription, was passed abo ut the room and a dmired by everyo ne.

This surprise gave a ll of us new vigor and vim to start this year in A2:A. Plans of all sorts a re being made.

First th ere is Homecoming with th e a nnual Homecoming Brunch and a float in th e p arad e. Then nea r Christmas we will present the a nnual Mistletoe Ball. The room committee for the year has some big ideas for additions to the furn it ure in our room.

"A~A Toyland, Fun for All" was th e th eme for our fall semester rush party given W ednesday, O ctober 1, in our room. Actives, dressed in short pants or short dresses, gree ted th e ru shees. The program centered about five huge surp rise packages which were opened by rush ees. From one came a baby doll, Betty Clymer who told about the ups and downs of pledging. From a second came a clown, Wanda Calhoun who told of good times in A~A. The third p ackage contained a toy soldi er, Betty J ett who told of th e cha pter's phila nthropic projects. Actives and rushees sang songs led b y a musical doll, Kitty Bolles who came from the fourth p ackage.

The last package contained our president, Alice Landrum,

Fall seems to have a habit of coming around each year so its back to books, classes and rush parties here a t Wayne. It was grand to see everyone back again after summer vacation. The convention-goers are back loaded with news a nd pictures and brimming with enthusiasm and new ideas that we are already trying to use at ou r rush parties. Our first party is Sunday, October 5. It's theme will be " Fall," it's title, "Fall Fantasy." Invitations were sent in the form of black-veined , gold leaves.

Sweaters and skirts will be in order at this informal party and we are looking forward to a good time roasting hot dogs a nd si pping cider with lots of new rushees. For entertainment we are planning a gam e called " Human Bingo. " Each girl is given a sheet of p aper with blank squares on it. She must th en fill these squares with the names of the other m embers of the party, write her own name on a strip of paper and drop it into a conta iner of some kind . The names are then called out one by one as they are pulled from the container and checked off like numbers in a bingo game. The first person to check off a full row must be able to point out th e girls whose names a ppear in that row to be a winn er. W e think it will be a good way to really learn the names of th e rush ees and give them a chance to learn ours.

So much for the present, now to turn back to some of our la te spring and summer doings. At the Panhellcni c

52

THE PHOENIX

Ball this spring we were pleasantly surprised and proud to hear that Alpha Sigma Alpha won the Scholarship Cup given every year at Wayne to the sorority with the highest honor point average. Highlights of our summer were a moonlight boat trip to Bob-Lo, an island park, a picnic given by the pledges for the actives, and a PJ party at R uth H eidemann's house where everyone ended up with the traditional lack of sleep.

Our plans fer the fu t ure include a packing party on Friday, October 10, at Barb K ugel's house. We're collecting clothes for a little second grade class of Navajo Indians for our philanthropic p roject and we' ll soon be ready to send them off. We think this might also be 'l. good time to do planning for our second formal rush party that is coming up on October 30. Our plans for Homecoming and Wintermart, Wayne's annual carnival, l!-re as yet unsettled; so more about them later.

Love in A2:A, HELEN RAHMANN

NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS DEAR ALPHA

Srcs:

W e are once more back in the swing of things greeting familiar faces and meeting new ones. Our first opportunity to m eet new girls was at the Panhellenic tea for all new women students on September 28.

Homecoming will be October 11, and we are industriously making plans for that great event. W e hope our boys will be victorious over Sbuthern Illinois University and that everyone will like "Our Northern Belle" which is th e name of our float . We p lan to have one of our prettiest girls standing in front of a huge bell. W e are going to have a tea immediately following the game and hope to see many of our alumnae there.

As soon as we catch our breath from th e excitement of Homecoming we will be p lunged into preparations for rushing which will take place early in November.

Committees are already planning our first and second ru~h parties and the formal banquet which will be Sund ay, November 9.

At a m eeting late last spring we elected Norma R ex, songleader, and this fall we elected Lois Smith, magazine chairman.

That just about sums up our activities for this fall .

In closing we would like to say that we all have a very nice summer, especially Maureen Sullivan who was fortunate enough to attend the A2:A convention in Roanoke.

She brought us back many new ideas and songs and told us about all the wonderful Alpha Sigs she met.

Love in A2:A, GLEN NA

MuRPHY

WrcKLINE

81lkL Sirpna., SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, SPRINGflELD, MISSOURI Sros: Last yea r the Beta Sigmas r eceived more honors than many of us thought possible. W e want you all to know about these because we are proud of th em, but that isn't

DEAR ALPHA

NOVEMBER

•

1952

the only reason. To get these many honors we worked hard, but most important, we worked together.

Our first hard work proved successful. Our Homecorning float, with the theme of "Snow 'Em Under, Bears," took first place. W e worked together every night for two weeks on this float. Everyone had sore hands, but we had fun , too, and a sense of accomplishment when we were finished.

The same day, one of our most popular members, Marilyn Tucker, was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was chosen by th e student body. As you all probably know, this required more than a little campaigning.

Mary Lou Meir was one of three candidates chosen by the student body for the Ozarks yearbook queen. The night of the Ozarks dance Woody H erm an chose our candidate.

At our second annual school song contest we sang "Alpha Sigs are High Minded" and "Winter Wond erland." Again we won first place and now have a gold loving cup to help dress up our house.

Then J eannie Roetto was chosen Folio Follies Queen

by Vaughn Monroe. Later, she was chosen by a board of students to represent S.M .S. in the N a tional College Queen For A Day contest sponsored by the National Broadcasting System.

J an Allen was ·chosen to reign as Orchid Queen over the Sigma Pi Orchid formal.

As we look back on that successful year, we can -only hope that this year may also be as successful.

We carri ed on individual rushing all summer and during the month of September, but now closed rush is in full swing. We know we will be as proud of our future pledge class as we have bee n in the past.

That is why we feel confident that if we all pitch in and work together as we have in th e past year, we can again attain the success we have known , and maybe even surpa~s it.

Yours m A2:A, LIBBY WYRSCH

tBJlkL ]OJL OSWEGO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, OSWEGO, NEW YORK Upon return to· campus for the fall semester, Beta Tau Chapter "lowered the Boom" and captured many of the highest honors available for women at OSTC. The future of every woman on campus lies in the hands of th e m embers of Beta Tau chapter for the next school year, as our own Betty Hayden was elected president of th e Associated Women Student Body. Bev Moulton was elec ted secretary of th e Women's Governing B'ody. Marlene Gilbert will serve as treas urer of the Women's Stud ent Body. Also, appearing on the Executive Council of AWS are Harriet Griswold and Marion Fleck, both ambitious Alpha Sigs.

Our chapter was well represented in the sla te of officers for various school classes. J eanne Wise, form er · chapter editor, is th e newly elected junior class secretary. Jo Johnson was elected vice president of th e sophomore ~ l ass and Bev Moulton is the sophomore class secretary.

Beta Tau was active in social affairs on campus as well as political ones and we added another trophy to our collec tion when we were awarded first prize in a Float Contest. The theme of our flo a t was "Cinderella" and we were well rewarded for our efforts in producing "beauty an d simplicity."

Our a nnual Alpha Sigma Alpha Sing was a huge sue-

53

cess this year with every sorority and frat ern_ity on campus participating. Each organization sang 1ts fraternal song a nd one other number. Trophies were awarded to the winning sorority and fraternity. .

Fame ca me to Beta Tau when Jan M1ller, form er chapter president, was selec ted to appear in Who's Who _in American Colleges. Und er Janet's grand leadership, Beta T au had a most successful year.

Plans arc now being formulat ed for our rushing season.

This year rushing will begin with an Open House for all sorority interes ted girls and during the follo~ing we~k Beta Tau pla ns to hold informal coke parties for 1ts rushees.

The theme for this year's rush party is centered around the television program " Alpha's Hour." The tak e -off~ from actual programs promise to provide hilarious entertainment. For refreshm ents we are serving everything from " Godfrey's Goodies" to Kukla' s Kocktails. Y es, and na turally we' re going to have as our highlight "Dagmar Specials." . .

During Pledge Season Beta Tau will be host to P1 P1 chapter,' Buffalo State T eachers College and Gamma Clio Cortland State T ea chers College and Oneonta State Tea~h ers College, with whom 路we are planning a party.

Respectfully, BEVERLY MouLTON

tBHa. 'Up4i./JJtL INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA T:he doors of Indiana State T eachers College opened on September 10, to admit new and old friends enrolling for the fall term . And what a beginning it was! When I was a lowl y " freshi e" a "sophisticated" senior told m e th e h ecti c process of new classes, new instructors, new fri ends reunions with old fri ends absent all summer and th e v~rious activities which ta ke place on campuses eve rywhere would soon become a m ere routine. This is my sen ior yea r a nd I have yet to recognize any routine.

Each year is excitingly different. Routine suggests boredom . Beli eve me when I say that all Alpha Sigs on this ca mpus have had not th e first opportunity to become bored.

Our first job to be don e was to schedul e a calend ar of bu iness, socia l a nd phila nthropi c activities. Briefly, some of these include: a dopting a new set of by-laws to Alpha Sigma Alpha Constitution, rumm age sales, open houses for the frats , blood donations, our a nnu al overnight a nd finally th e eve nt th a t is uppermost in our minds nowHomecoming, 1952 .

Every effort i bei ng made to dupli cate the success a nd sa tisfaction we enjoyed las t year in winning first place on our 路homecoming floa t in comp etition with th e seven o th er sororities, four fra ts a nd th e independent students.

M a rgaret W arrick is general chai rm an of the whole affair with Paulita M artin serving as co-chairma n. Under th eir direc tion th e float is being cons tructed, a hom ecoming dinner for th e alumnae being planned a nd a welcoming party for th e Chi Chi cha pter a t Ball State T eachers Coll ege is being organized. W e arc looking forw ard to see ing many of the Chi Chi come down to see th e game betwc n B.S.T.C. a nd I.S.T.C . M a ny of th em we h ave not s en since th ey served as our " big sisters" when we were initiated into Alpha Sigma Alpha a year ago las t cptember.

Love in A~.A, GAYLE

54

CoMOFORD

STOUT INSTITUTE, MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN DEAR ALPHA

SIGs:

E agerly returning to school this fall, we found many of our dea r A~A sisters had graduated and one had tra nsferred. Immediately plans were started for the rushing parties.

The Intersorority Council sponsored a rushing party for all eligible girls at one of the city parks. To go with the theme "Mad Hatters Party" everyone came with a hat of th eir own making. Hats d epicting th e climbing of girls into sororities fresh fruit, a clothesline with paper garments two lit~le wooly dogs, P ete and R epete, with their little 'paws, and a Japanese lantern with a flash light in it for light ; were just a few of th e more spectacular.

Entertainment consisted of a fashion show and beca use it was quite dark, car lights furnish ed th e illumination.

Then in typical Mad Hatter fashion, pink lemonade and tea cakes were served to th e guests.

This fall twenty-one rushees were invited to the rushing party. The theme was .A~A Country Lodge. Rushees were driven to th e lodge in A~A limousines and were met at th e door by bellboys, who took th em to th e desk wh ere th ey registered and were given keys that carried the number of th eir tabl e. Being a little cool, we gathered around a glowing fire. Wh en all had arrived, they were seated at small tables whi ch were d ecorated in the cheerful A~A red and white. Waitresses served coffee and icc cream pa rfaits. After eating, three of the girls did modern dancing to the music from " America n in Paris. " Our president th en expla ined the social life of A~A, th e treasurer told th em their fin a ncial responsibility, a nd th e chaplain explained some of our proj ec ts.

Th program end ed with one of th e girls telling a bout Stout sorority life in ge neral and telling th em to choose wisely.

The nex t week after a forty- eight hour silence period, th e fin a l so~ority signing took place. W e were very thrilled to have 14 pledges, including two prominent senior girls.

Plans are now und er way for our Homecoming Breakfast and float. One of our sisters, Fran Soulck, will be in the queen's co urt.

Love in A~A, EDNA GAFFRON

C. ARDIS TVEDT Beta Phi Chapter h as selected Miss C. Ardis T vedt as th eir advisor.

Miss Tvedt has h er Bachelor's d egree from Concordia College in Moorh ead, Minnesota, and her M as ter's from th University of Wisconsin . She recently came to Stout as an 路instructor of art. H er major interes t is, of co urs , ar t, both p ainting in water a nd oils. She is also interested in dramatics and music. She is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, nation al drama tics fra ternity.

In th e p as t she has done d esigning work. She was a commercial artist working with a fa shion coordina tor a t ' Manchester's in M adison Wisconsin. While th ere she designed back drops for models a nd mannequins. Last summer she and a fri end, both from Canada originally, held a showing of th eir paintings at the Union in M adison, Wisconsin.

THE PHOENIX

e.ua, CJU. ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, TEMPE. ARIZONA DEAR ALPHA

SICs:

Beta Chi Chapter a t Arizona State College wishes to take this opportunity to tell a ll our sister chapters just how proud and happy we a re to be installed as charter members of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

W e, Alpha Sigs a t T emp e, have really been busy lately.

It a ll started on Septemb er 20, when we were form ally initiated as active m emb ers of Beta Chi chapter in the Payne Training School auditorium. Tha t evening a t 7 : 00 p .m . we h eld our first ba nquet a t Green G ables in Pheo nix. At the b a nqu et our president, Pa t Doyle was toas tmistress. Miss Lois T . J ester introduced the guests who were D ean K a therine Ni chols and D ean and Mrs. W . P. Shoftstall.

W e felt ver y honored to have a s our installing officers, Mrs. Emma Colem an Frost, na tional alumnae organizer from K a nsas City, Mo . Mrs. Frost was assisted by fou r very ch armin g representa tives of Beta Beta ch apter at Greeley, Colo. These were Alice Sabin, president ; M a rgaret Kirch.o ff ; P a tricia Kruse and D onna Brauner .

Sunday, following our installa tion on Sa turd ay, all of us a ttend ed Presb yterian church services h eld in th e Ch apel. Sunday aft ernoon we h eld ou r presenta tion tea in th e Lyceum. Guests included DF. a nd Mrs. Grady Gammage, president of the college; D ean a nd Mrs. Shoftsta ll, D ean and Mrs. H arold Ri ch ardson, and D ea n K a therine N ichols. Others who also a ttended included representatives from the five other sororities on campus and representa ti ves from the eleven fr aternities. Flowers were r eceived from th e sororities, the P a nhelleni c H ouse, the P anhellenic Council and from several fr a ternities.

These were banked around the room.

W e wish to thank each a nd every ch apter a nd indi viduals for their wond erful congra tul a tion messages an d telegrams. W e apprecia te th em very much.

Next week rushin g for the Fall Sem ester begins, a nd we Alpha Sigs plan to have two p arti es. The fi rst, a n inform al " K id P artv" will be h eld on Thursd ay, O ctober 9 and the second a¡ fo rm al party will be held in Phoe nix.

'Now tha t we a re actu ally memb ers, with a great futu re ahead of our ch apter h ere a t Arizona Sta te, we ca n truly say th a t we hope to Aspire, Seek a nd Attain very mu ch, so tha t the na me Alph a Sigma Alp h a here on ca mpus will be one th a t is o ne of th e bes t.

Yo u rs in A'i:,A, P AT

T ALLA

tB.drL OJ4i mltm.tj..

WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN D EA R

A'i:, As,

Ge tting so enthused a t the con vention was a good thi ng, because we no sooner arrived at W es tern and our first r ush pa rty was held.

W e thought we h ad a very clever th eme, Travel with Us, for ou r ve ry fi rst r ush par ty. W e went to the tra in and bus sta tions a nd asked fo r old travel folders . W e cut the bes t p art of the folders u p for invita tion s. :'-cross the fron t we had " T rave l with Us" p ain ted a nd m th e inside a poem telling all al:lout the p ar ty end ing it wi th "Alp ha Sigma's go ing places."

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1952

For name card s we m ade small suitcases out of constru ction pa per, ge tting stickers with W es tern Michiga n to m ake th em look real. Our table decora tions consisted of a globe, travel fold ers and a few of ou r souvenirs from d iffe rent countries a nd sta tes. This was very effective on a red cloth. Along the line of entertainment we played charad es, each group actin g out a song wh ich named a ce rtain place.

W e also gave a skit actin g out our history a nd other activities a nd ending it with a song tha t some of you other ch apters could perhaps use. It's Sung to " Sentim ental Journ ey."

Going to take an Alpha Going to put our hearts Going to take a n Alph a T a king nothing but the

Sigma journ ey, a t res t, Sigma journ ey, best.

Got th e girls and got the best of spiri ts.

Spend our time by h aving fun .

Got a few, but they all h ave good merits, Know there'll be more of us soon.

H eaven- wh a t a life for us eleven, W e'll be waiting up and living, Counting ever y one of all the gals T o be our p als.

Never kn ew th a t life co uld be so ha ppy, We don' t even wan t to res t.

W on' t you take an Alpha Sigma jou rney.

Alpha Sigma for the bes t!

At th e prese n t moment we do not know our number of pled ges, b ut we certai nl y are hoping ! Enough of r ushing.

Out of a d ormitory of over th ree hund red girls one of ours, Kati e R eid, was ch osen to r u n for homecoming quee n . She is also vice presiden t of the dorm.

Wi th busy prep ara tions on ou r homecoming floa t, till nex t timeL ove in A'i:,A, DoTTIE T REMPEL

Colonizer at Western M ichigan L8 .

a a a a a a a a a a a a

8

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a t"

Send to ALPHA SIG MA ALPHA CENTRAL O FFICE 78 Wabash Avenue Kenmore 17, New York Maiden Name Former Address Married Name New Address

Date of Marriage . .. .

C hapter ....................................................

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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA •

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September 1951

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Va. Va. V a.

Va. V a.

V a.

Va .

Va .

Va .

Va. V a.

Va .

Va .

Va .

Va .

V a.

ALPHA ALPHA- MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO Joan ne Edwards............. ....... 392 Praire Ave., Wilmington, Ohio Emma Hogue............ ...... 720 M entor Ave. , Pa inesville, Ohio Shirley Joanne Maginnis.... . ..... 308 Beverley, D ayto n 9, Ohio Margaret Adele Savoye. ...... ....................Westfield, New Jersey Barbara Snow... .. .................... . .. ... 111 Glen Ave. , M aplewood , N. J .

Lillia Mae Youn t.. ................ ....... ....... R.R . 2, Ar<:anum, Ohio Margaret Jean Huff............... ............ 704 Spencer Ave. , M arion, Ind .

Barbara Ruth Richards....................... .......... 418 H arrison , Piqua, Ohio Alice Jean Bailey................... ..................... R .R . I , Camden, Ohio Donna Louise Baker......... ...... ........................ R .R . 2. Springfield, Oh io Carol J ean Brinkma n.. . ......... 1944 Maple Ave. , Norwood, Ohio M arilyn R ose Cox..................... .... Box 422 , Middletown , Ohio Nancy Lou R eynolds...................... l 257 Elbur Ave., L akewood 7, Ohio Ruth Katherine Whiteside .... ... .. . l595 Parkwood Rd ., Lakewood , Ohio M arilyn Carole Willke. .................. .. ..... M arie Stein , Ohio

ALPHA BETANORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Patricia Ellett........................... .. ..202 North High, Kirksville , M o.

Patricia Alice Far mer. ...................... ................... C1arence, Mo. Patricia Moore ................................................... .. ..................... L a Piata , Mo. Mary Owen .............. .. .. .. ..... ......... ... .... ........... ................... .. ... Princeton , Mo.

Juanita Quigley ....................... .......................... ..... .......... .. ..... Greentop, Jea n Sappington.......................................... .............. Ba llwin , Susan Shale........................................... .... 212 Jackson, M acon , Betty Fa nning..................................... ..................... C hillicot he, Bett y Johns.................... .............Milan , M arilyn M at hers............... .... ..................... .. ..... Hopkins, D oris Quinn ................................... .. ...................................... .. Salisbury, M a ril yn J ea n Simmons .. ........... ......................................... Green City, Carol Paulin e Wayman ........................................................ Greentop, Marybelle Williams................................................ .. .............. Kirksville, Li ly M ae Alder ............................................... .. ....................... Vandalia, Nancy E. C undiff ............................ l 501 E. Pierce St. , Kirksville, Erma Lea Hawkins............................................... .. ............... La Plata , Linda H ei mer ............... .... .. ..................... .... ........... .. ............... Brunswick , Peggy Ann M erreii ................................................. ................... La Belle, Joyce Parry................................................ 309 E . Illinois, Kirksvi lle, Ramah tidman ............................................·............................ Novi nger,

Mo. Mo .

Mo. Mo .

Mo. Mo. Mo .

Mo .

Mo .

Mo. M o.

Mo .

Mo. Mo. Mo .

Mo. Mo .

LPHA GAMMA- STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIA A, PENNSYLVANIA Ruth Ann Bowman ............................ l 20 Hom ewood Ave .. Butler, Pa. Carolyn Chelgren .......................................... 315 Blair St. , Bellwood, Pa.

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September 1952

ALPHA- LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Dorothy D ee Bankhead .... ............. 153Y, Holbrook Ave ., Danville, Doris Anne Cassada ............ ... .. ......................... ............. South Boston , Waverlyn L. Hill ................... 306 E. Indian River Rd ., Norfolk , Elizabeth La Venia Kitt. ........... ...................................... N. Tazewelle, E lizabeth Anne McC lung .. .. ................. Abingdon , Joa n Willia ms......................... ............ .. ...................... Pam plin, Doroth y Mae Baldwin .. .......... 134 Westmore Ave., Danville, Gail Ada ir Dixon................ ........ 73 18 W. K enmore Dr ., nrfolk, Mary Ann Ward ..................................... .. ........... Galax , Bettie Lou VandeReit ................... 3501 Vimg Ridge Ave. , Norfolk, Billie Dove VandeReit. ....... ......3501 Vimg Ridge Ave. , ' orfolk, Ann Ca rter Wendenberg..................... .. .... ...... Sanston , Nancy Cummings lnge ........................ 619 S. Main St. , Blackstone, M ary Lou Ba rlow....... .. ................................... .................... Smithfield, Mrs. Margaret (Robertson ) Simkins...... ...................... .. .. Fa rmville , Mrs. Elizabeth (Bowden ) Wa lker.... l401 Redgate Ave., Norfolk ,

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Shirley D avies ........................ .. .. .. ....... 375 S . Stewart St. , Blaireville, Jewell Pallos. ........ .... .. ........... R .D . 3, Box 180, Johnstown, Jan et Potter ...................................... l 22 W . North St. , Wayne born, Norma Trimble ............................................ l82 Paul St. , Johnstown , Dorothy Gardner .................................. 5 11 Hillcrest Ave. , Glenside , A N THORNBER GRIFFIN ...... J390 Philadelphia St. , Indiana, Elaine T essier ......................... ..................... R.R . 1, New K ensington, Elea nor Tilley.. ........................................ l35 Worth St., Johnstown , Lillian Rae Whiteman ................ I05 Scotla nd Ave. , Punxsutaw ney, Ruth Wissinger ............................................ 547 Water St., Indiana,

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Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.

BETA BETACOLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, GREELEY, COLORADO Norma Swanson ......... ................................. 930 l9.th Ave., Greeley, Colo .

Grace Briggs .. .................................. ............ l212 13th St. , Greeley, Colo .

Ja ne Andrews .............. .................................. l223 11th St. , Greeley, Colo.

H arriet Ball ............................................ .. .. .. ..... ................. Bri ggsdale, Colo.

Shirley Rush .................................................... l808 6th St., Greeley, Colo.

Geri Brown .. .. .............................................................................. Arvada , Colo.

Polly Hostetler ........................................ 999 E . Layton , Englewood, Colo .

Betty Sanl os.......................................................... 582 Koloa, Kauai , H awaii Jacqueline M a ngan ............................ l542 W. Alaska Pl., Denver, Colo .

Beverly Ann Alsbaugh .......... ........................... ......... Rt. I , Alamosa, Colo .

Mary Ellen Cutler ............... .. .............................................. .. .Brighton , Colo .

Winifred Mae Geyer ........................................ Box 3888, Honolulu , T.H. Lois Arlene Hill... ...........................4324 So. Bannock , Englewood , Colo.

Cecille Joyce Kliewer ................................ Rt. 3, Box 501 , Greeley , Colo .

M erna Consta nce Lundgren ............................... .. ................. Gypsum , Colo .

Alice Quirice ..................................... .. .. .. ... Rt. 2, Box 600, Pueblo, Colo .

Joa n L ouise Schmidt.. ...................... .. l40 Glendale Dr., Lead, So. D ak.

Georgia Ellen Schroeder.............. ............................ Rt. 3, Fleming, Colo.

Sally Ann Williams................ l605 12th P erkins, Belle Fourche, S. D .

EPSILON EPSILONKANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Belva Ames......... ............. ........................ .. ......... Empori a, Kansa; Jane Barron.. ........ .... ...... . ... .......... Etnporia , Kansas Jean Rae Beattie.. .. ....... ... ............... .... .. . ............... Emporia , K ansas Lois Beck ..... .. ...................................... Emporia , Kansas J anet Cline .......................... .. ............................... .. ................. Emporia, K a nsas Joan Di egle ..................... .............. .......... .. ...........................Burlington, Kansas Patrici a Foutch .................................................................. Coffeyville , K a nsas J oyce Griffith ... ....... .............................................. Burlington , Kansas Nova Hobart y....... ............ .. .. .......................... .. .. ......... .. .. Minneapolis, Kansas Marjorie Huff .. .. .. .... .... .. ... ..... .................. ..... ... ... .. .. .. .. ........... Emporia, K ansas Nancie Karolik ......................... .. .. ......................................... Emporia, K a nsas Patricia Kramm ..... .......................................................... .. ...Emporia , Kansas Barbara McGiii ... ................................................................... Emporia, Kansas Lila Miller ................................ ........... .. .. .. ............................. Emporia, K ansas Patricia Mitcheli .................................... .. .............................. Emporia , Kansas Betty Parks ................................................ .. ..... ....................... Emporia , Kansas J ea n Pykiet .................................................................. Coun r.il Grove, Kansas Patricia Rarig ......... ............. ..... ..... ... .......... ........ ............. Mi nneapolis, K ansas Ruth Ann Shaw ................................................ .. .................. Emooria , K ansas Virgin ia Sl ead ............... .. ............................................................... Leba, K ansas Ruth Ann Staton ... .. .......... .. .............................................. ... St. John , Kansas Pa tricia Street. .......................................................................Emporia, Kansas Marilyn Tweedy ......... ...... ..................................................... Emporia , K a nsas Elaine Woodbury.................................................................... Emporia , Ka nsas

ZETA ZETACENTRAL MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI Anne Cheathan .............................................. 32 19 Park , Kansas City, Mo . .Jackie Coit.. ....... ...................................................306 Benton , Wind>or, Mo .

Carol Cox .................................................................................... O xborn, M o.

THE PHOENIX

George Ann Leveske ........... .

Mary Sartain ..... ...................... .

Connie Staley ........ .

Jackie Shields.......... ... ............ .

Mary Ann Stevens...... .

Kay Thomas.................

Lois Mac Thompson .. .

Charlotte White .... .

Joyce Evers ...........................

Sue Smith .. ...... .......... .

. 6663 Bellefontaine, K . C. 5, . 1620 Main , J efferson City ... 413 Wash ington, Warrensburg: ....657 Crestview La ne, K. C. 16, .10 17 Hickory, Excelsior Springs ... 303 1 Sterling, Independence', ...........Box 25, Avondale, .......... M aysville, .. .. .. ...Harrisonville, .. .. .. Polo,

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ETA ETA- KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS ' Marilyn Bavaro.. .. .... .. ..... Chicago, Ill. Phyllis Wilson......... .. ..... 1606 N. Joplin , Pittsburg, Kans.

Patricia Corley........... .. ........... 413 N. 74th , Bellville, Ill. Virginia Ferrell 1310 West 8th , ' Coffeyville, K ans.

Barry Noel... .. .. ...................... 616 Byers, Jopl in, Mo. Grace O ' Brya n.. .. ............................. ................ St. Paul Kans.

Anna Marie R ega n ..................... .. ..................... l711 Clark , Parsons', K ans.

Sharon Shouse .. ........................ D orm. Apts ., K .S.T.C., Pittsburg Kans.

Sue Swain.. .. ......... Ft. Scott ' K ans .

Mary .Car~! White .............. .. ... 211 West Adams, Pittsburg: K a ns.

Cynt.h~a Zommerman ........... Baxter Springs, K ans.

Patncoa McClanahan. .. ...................... 707 N. Joplin, Pittsburg, K ans.

Mary Ann Mye.rs.. ..... .. ....... Weir, K a ns.

Martha Ohmseoder.. . .. ........ Weir, K a ns.

Jeanne Vanderbur...... .. .... Russell , K ans.

Dorothymae Wise............. .. .. .. Carthage, Mo.

THETA THETA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Beatrice Campbell ............. ........ .. ........ 241 Wilson Ave ., Rumford , R . I. Joanne Isbell Waterbury ............ ............................ Union City, Conn.

Elizabeth Moberg...... .56 Lithgow St. , Dorchester, Mass.

Lyn ne Sataline........... ... II Cleveland Rd. , Plai nville, Conn .

Shir ley West ............. .. New Britain Ave., Plainville, Conn.

Phyllis Dodge ................... .. .. ........... 43 Barbwell Road, L exington, M ass .

Joyce Joslyn....................... .. ......... 31 Frothingham St. , Milton , M ass.

Jane Smith .. ...... .. .......... .. ............ Sebago Lake, Maine Leona Fredericks .29 Bradford Rd. , Watertown, M ass. .. .... 4 Spring St., Sudbury, M ass.

Phyllis Phelps........................ ......

KAPPA KAPPA-TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Ja net Kathryn Bickley.................. 4425 Higbee St ., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Margaret Louise Grissinger ......... ...........Moorehead Apts., Bedford, Pa. Carol Duane Link.. .. ........ ......... .434 Dock Rd ., Beach Haven , N . J .

Carolyn R . Cummings ...... .. ..... 427 W . Sedgwick St., Ph.ila. 19, Pa. Joan Schubert.. .............................. ................................ Merchantville, N. J .

Nance Lee Gingrich ........ .. ... .. ............................Strausstown , Pa .

Noel Curry ............................... 21 St. David's Rd., ·Mercha ntville, N . J .

Wanda Curry .................... .. .... 21 St. David's Rd., Merchantville, N. J . .. ........... .. 7208 Penarth Ave ., Upper Darby, Pa. Elizabeth Dickert.....

Nancy Ann Robison ...... ...... .. .............. 1925 Mather Way, Elkins Pk ., Pa. Camille M acDonald ........ ...... 2847 Gillingham St. , Philadelphia 37, Pa. Betty Moore............... .. .. ..4513 N. 17th Sf., Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Klemp...... .. ....... 3548 Oakmont Ave., Philadelphia 36, Pa. Doris Rihl... .. ............ .. ..... 2356 E. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia , Pa .

June Fraps................ .. .................. ........... .. ....... Ashurst Ave., Primos, Pa. Barbara Pogue.... .. ........... 223 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Mary Burns...... ....... .. .......938 Rundale Ave., Yeadon , Pa .

NU NU-DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Fra nces Knapp ..... .................. _.. .. 147 W . Marshall St. , Norri stown , Pa .

Dolores Ann Corso .......... .... .. 2410 W . Clearfield St., Ph iladelphia, Pa. Janet Elizabeth Hendrixson .. ... .. .216 Magnolia Ter., Upper Darby, Pa .

Marian Elliott Irvine ............ .. .. .. 617 Williamson Rd. , Bryn M awr, Pa. Edith Elizabeth J ohnson ............ 618 Roxborough Ave., Phila . 28, Pa. Joan Catherine K eers........ 4724 ' · M arvine St. , Philadelphia 41, Pa. Helen Estella Labinsky ... .. .. ........ 523 Livings'<ln St., Elizabeth , N. J. Neva Ardelle L ewis.. .. . .. ...340 Washington Ave. , Ephrata, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Littlewood ........ 546 Ea;t Parker Ave ., Philadelphia, Pa. Josephine Ann Moore ....................... .. ...Chatham, Pa . (Chester County) J ea n A. Raddie .............. 523 West Mount V ernon St. , Shenandoah, Pa. Geraldine Concetta Rossi.. .... .......... 4114 Cedar Lane, Drexell Hill , Pa. Nancy J oanne Weber ....... ..................... 2117 Academy Ave., Morton, Pa .

Tina Garoyza ................... .. . ..... ........... 1240 S . 23rd St. , Philadelphia , Pa. Jeann ette Heckmann ........................904 Allen's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Holverson ...3615 Baring St. , Philadelphia, Pa.

NOVEMBER

• 1952

PI PI-NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS AT BUFFALO Rita Argen.. ............ .. .... .. ...... ......... 14 Legion Dr., K enmore , ' · Y. . 119 Bidwell Pkwy ., Buffalo, N. Y. G eorgia Chamberlain Ba rbara Creede...... ............ ...... 1 Arnold Ave. , Oceanside, L. I. Catherine Crowe...... .. ... 63 Gerald Place, Buffalo, . Y. Elenie Dellas.. .. ... ........... ... 121 Crestwood Ave. , Buffalo, N. Y. Carol Funcheon ......... .. ............ .. .. ............ 16 Shirley Ave ., Buffalo, N . Y. Joan Gra nn is.... .. ...................... 208 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Alevia J enkins ............. .. .. .. .................................4 Garden Dr. , R ye, N. Y. Ma rilyn J ordan... .. .................... 6 Avery St. , Sidney, N. Y. Doreen Newman .. .......... 103 Russell Ave., Buffa lo, N. Y .

Evelyn Scherer .. .. ....... 242 Wyoming Ave., Buffalo , . Y .

Ruth K ra uss.. ........ .. .................. .. ... 101 Hill St. , Buffalo, Y. Carolyn Larter. .. ........ 79 Arend Ave ., Williamsvi lle, N. Y. Ruth Loga n.. .. ...... ............... .. ..... 151 Second Ave. , Pelham, N. Y. ..43 Pawnee Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. M arilyn Miller... ...... ...... ........

Dorothy Seymour. ..... .. .... 410 Mitchell St. , Ithaca, N. Y . .. .. ................................. .. .Sherburn e, N. Y. E lizabeth Sleeper.. .. .. .......

Frances Sommers............... 97 1 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor , Y. Susa n Weis ....................... ....... 227 E . Hazeltine Ave., K enmore, N. Y. K atherine Zimmerman .. ........... 227 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

RHO RHO- MARSHALL COLLEGE, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ~!Ia MKe .White .. .. .. .. .... .. .............. 215 6th Ave . So. , C harleston, W. Va .

ggy eoth ............. .................. ....................................................... .. no address Linda Grey Morris........ 46 !0Y. Kawaha Ave. So. , Charleston, W . Va .

J essoe Groves ...... .. ... ...... .. ............ ...... ............ .. .. .............. .Alloy, West Virginia K~re~ Wade............... .. .. .. ............ .Cabin Creek, West Virgi nia Pnscolla Arms.. ......... ........ ......................... .. .. Harrisville, W. V a.

Hermetta Jo Walker ................................. .......... Fort Gay, W. Va. Peggy J eanne Williams ........ .. ........ Coll ege Apts., Huntington , W. Va .

Betty Swann .. ..... .. .......... .. .......... ..... 2648 4th Ave ., Huntington , W. V a.

SIGMA SIGMAWESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF COLORADO, GUNNISON, COLORADO Donna Douglas.. .. .. .

D onna Dolva n .......... .. .

Lillian Arceri ...... ..

Mary Lou Davis............. .. .. .. .

Mary Alice Printz.................. ..

Anne Schmuck .... ..

I rma Wilson ............. ............ .

.. .................. 181 7 Lake, Pueblo , .. .......... Canon City, .. .................... Grand Junction, .. ............................ .. ......Canon City, .. ............ ........................ Canon City , ........ .. .......... ...Pueblo, .. .. ............ Glenwood Springs,

Colo.

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TAU TAUFORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS Bette Davis....... .. .......... ................................. ....... ................... U lysses, Kansas Nancy Larmar .. ... ...... .. ...................... ...................................... Russell, Kansas Mary Garrison.. .. .............. ................... .

O sborne Kansas

Norma Goetz ....... ... . ...................... . ....................... :.: ::::::::::victoria: Kansas

J enny Mayhew........... .......... .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. .. ....... .Plainville Kansas Eloise R eich ...... .. .. ............. ............................... .. ...................... Russell ,' Kansas

PHI PHINORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, MARYVILLE, MISSOURI Suza nne Labdell ........ ...........................................

Rt. 5, Ottumwa, Iowa Phyllis Reigel ........ ............. 802 6th St., Corning, Iowa Carolyn Ca nnon... .. .......... 320 E . Edwards, Maryville, Mo .

Barbara Jean Beaver ............... .......717 Walnut , Maryville, Mo. .. .. RFD I, Rosendale, Mo. Patr icia L. Bla ir.. ....

Gloria J ean Creager.... ................................. .. .... D exter, I owa Nadyne Crockett........ ................ ................ .. ........ Albany, Mo. Marilyn M. Gell ............. .. .......... .. ....... ........... RFD 5, St. J oseph, Mo .

Frances Cross........... .. .... .. .. .. .......... ............... 1301 Polk , Bedford, Iowa Jacqueline Donaldson... .. ...... ...... ...... .. .... 520 S. Vin e, M aryville, Mo . ............ .......... .. .. Shenandoah, Iowa Evelyn Hillman.....

Mary J a ne Ku rtz......... ...... ..... .. .... 315 W. 1st, Maryville , Mo . .................... .......... RFD 2, Bedford , Iowa Lois M arley.............. ......

Patricia McCoy .... .. ................................ 1212 College Ave., Tarkio, Mo . .. ... FRD 2, Red Oak , Iowa Betty Edith Nazarene. ............. .. ...... .. ..... H atfield, Mo .

Shirley Nelson................... .. .. .. ........ .............. ...

Geraldine Struck .................. ...................... .. ..... D exter, Iowa Patricia ·Thompson .................................................................... D exter, Iowa

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CHI CHI-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MUNCIE, INDIANA Barbara C'hristensen .. ................................................ Rt . I , Milton , Indiana Virginia Graham ......................... ....................... Rt. 6, Loga nsport, Indiana J oyce Huffman ............... .. .. ..................... 915 W. Gilbert, Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Shirley Kruli ................................. ....... Whecling Ave. , Munci e, Ind .

Barbara P latt.. ...... .............................................. Box 443, Pennville, Indiana Marian Truax .... ... .... .............. ......... ................. ... .. Rt. 1, Pittsboro, Indiana J an Limpert ............. .. .. ................................. 200 S. Peter, Garrett, India na Patricia Morrison ......................... ... 226 S. Grant, W. Lafayette. India na Carolyn Orr................... ............................ .. ........... RR 3, Fra nkfort , Indiana Alice Simison .. .......................... .......... l324 N . Walnut , Muncie, Indiana Mary Alice Culligan.... ................. 7th St., Muncie, Indiana Norma J ean Souder.. ........ 303 S. Wa lnut , Columbia City, Indi ana Jane Keller ................................458 N . Huntington St. , Wabash , Indiana K a tie Goldner ............................ l 323 W. Monroe St ., Decatur, India na !?aula Fran ce ..................... ............... 3011 J efferson St ., Anderson , India na Elise R oach............ ..................................... RR I, Muncie, Indiana D oris H aupert. ..... _.... .... 132 Ferry St. , Wabas h, Indiana Maralee Speer .. ........................ ........................ Green St. . Tipton , India na D onna Browner ............... ........... ... ............. 8 15 . Fir, Boonville, Indi a na Shirley Lefler............ .. 1322 Nelle St. , Anderson, Indiana Jud y Harris............... ....... 704 Bethel Ave. , Muncie , Indiana J o Mitchell ........... 22 1 1 . Scott St. , South Bend , Indiana Thelma Mumby......... ... Bryant , India na

PSI PSI-NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE, NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Katherine Buckley ........ Natchitoches, Annetta Dailey... ..Fort Necessity, Katherin e Elliott. ..........Glenmora, Jane Flory.......... .................... .......Bossier City, Ba rbara Gray ........... .. .. ............................................ Natchitoches, Anne H argerbeeler.... .................... ........... Shreveport, Mona Grey Miller ........... ........................ Natchitoches, Wa nda Bt th Sanders... ...... .................................... Boyce, Octavia Sandlin . ........... Natchitoches, Gwe n T herrel ................ .... ............ Vivian , Ann Wood.. ......... W innfield,

Louisia na Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana

BETA GAMMANORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE, TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA M aurin e Camblin ....... ......... 624 S. Pecan, Nowata, Ok lahoma Doris Louella Walker ....... 504 East Fairchild D r. , Midwest City, Okla.

Wilma Ja ne Broyles. ........... 207 H St. N .E. , Mi ami , Okla . ............. .. ... 307 S. Ada ir , Pryor, Okla.

Gladys Sharp...

Leola Spellma n... .. ....... Wilso n H all , T ahlequah, Okla. ................. Fort Gibson , Okla.

Ba rbara J ea n Sloan J ewe ll Lee Richardson .. ............. 106 Page Ave. , Poteau, Okla .

Sue Brown ........................... ..... 324 N. Coo-Y-Yah , P ryo r, Okla .

Mary Lou Chastai n ............. ...... 109 J amestown D r., Tahlequah , Okla.

Luc Brown .......... 324 N. Coo-Y-Ya h, Pryor, Ok la.

J oan H a ll....... .............. Box 182 , Sa nd Springs, Okla.

Jacq uelin e Shirley J etton ......... Box 25, Salina, Okla.

H elen Lucill e Parker. ........... .... Rt. I , Shady Poi nt, Okla .

Anna M ac Hudson ................... ............. C helsea, Okla.

Wa nda Ireland ................ .............. Checotah, Okla . ?vl arva Jane Carrico ........... RR 4, Vinita, Ok la.

1aurce n D elourice Flynn .. 808 E. 7th, Bartlesville, Okla .

Shirlee Louise Va ndi ver. ........... .. ............. Checo ta h, Okl a.

Ca rri e Jo Carnett. ........ . ........................... H eave ner, Okla .

Miss .

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BET EPSILON- MADISO COLLEGE, HARRISO BURG, VIRGI lA Elizabeth Crockett. ....................................................................... Win ton, V a . nn D assler............................ l708 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond , V a .

Betty Jane Frame ................................ l205 Westover Av<•., Norfolk, V a .

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BETA ZETASOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA INSTITU TE, LAFAYETTE, LOUISIA A Charlotte Carroll ..... ...... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ......... . .......... Houma, Jill D olamain ..... .. .. .. .................... ... ............. ........... New Orlea ns, Mary M argaret D isch. .. ....... New Iberia, Mari e Elise Lemo ine ......... ... .... .. ..................... Lafayeue, Marie Levron.. .. ... .. .. .. ....... ............... ....... Houma.

Robin M cBride .......................................... .. ...... ... ... .. .......... Ray ne , Shirley Mae Thiac ........... ...................................... Napoleonvi lle, Jerry Guidry.. .... .......................... ... Houma, Moone Bordelcon....... ...................... ... ... St. Martinsville, Barbara Simon.............. . .. ............... ......... St. Martinsvi ll e, Sybi l Todd.............. ... ............................................. Welsh, Sylvia Todd ..... . .. ..... .......................... .... ............. .... Welsh, Patsy Owens.. ................................................ ..... Lafayette .

Donna Mitchell.. ....... .. ... .. .. ... .. .. ........... .. .. ................... La fa yett e, Mary Broome ....... .. ...... ........................................ ... New Orleans.

H elen Bl a nchard ............................................ ........ New Orl ean , Martha Lyons.. ........ ................................. New Orleans, Loretta Mire.. .............. ..... ........ ... apoleonville, Peggy Dugas ..Napoleonville, Virgin ia Crow ......... Jenn ing ,

Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Loui iana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Lou isiana Loui iana Louisiana L ouisiaroa Lou isiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisia na Louisiana

BETA ETA- STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE , DI CKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA Ali ce Nodla nd Elsie Benz.... ......... .

D oris Conitz .... .

Adeline Johnso n Donna Knutson ........... .

... ... .. ............... New Salem , orth D akota ......... .... .... .. . ew Salem, 1orth D a kota ......... .. .. .. ...Blue Grass, 1 orth D akota ...... New Salem, North D akota ew Salem, 1orth D akota

BETA THETACENTR AL MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCA TIO MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN D oris Klauka ....... .......... .. .. ................ .. .. .. ....................... North Bra nch, H elga Strutzal.... ..................... .............................Sa ndusky, Kathleen Sullivan ................... .. .. .. ................ .. ............................. .. l onia, E lea nor K. Brastrom ........ ...................................................... Hariett a, Pctrine Churchill... ....... 805 Park St. , Churchill D owns, Belding,

Mich.

Mich.

Mich.

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f.~~~~1! ·D~~~~~-- -~~~-~~~..·.·~ -·.·.·~.-~. ~-·~.-~.-~.·.·~ - .·~.-~.-~.-~.·.·.·~~-·.·.·~.·..·.·.·.·.·~.·.·~~--.·~~-·..--~~~~ ~~~·. ~\~~:

DcVcll a E. H arig ...... ................. .. ... 817 H anna St. , Traverse City, Mich .

Ru th Shirlcy ........... ......................... 208 Peck St. , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

Lois L . V erity ....................................................... .. ... Rt. 3, Bay City, Mich .

BETA DELTAMISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE, HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ll!a rjori e Ann H ager....... ... 1423 11, 36th Ave., Gulfport, J ewel J oa nne R ed ... .. ....................... ...... 306 6th Ave., H a ttiesburg, ll!rs. R. P . H clmer ............................ 2410 Mamie St. , H attiesburg, Marjorie Carroll... ........ ............. Vicksburg, J osephine Eavcs .................................................................. Way ne boro, Jane Ann Evans............... . ..................................... Picayun e, Frances Holifi eld ................................ ................ ........................ La urel , Mary Lou Powcll. ........................................................ ........... Meridian , Carolyn Riley................................................................................ L aurel , J oyce McCarthy ................................................................. Hattiesburg,

Margaret Galloway .............................. l609 H illiard Rd. , Richmond , Va .

Ruth Grigg................................................................................... D illwyn , Va .

Mildred Gunn ......... .. ............ ...... .. ........... 910 N. 37th St. , Richmond, Va. Cl eo H asti ngs............................................ .. ................ Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va. Louise Jefferson ... ................ .. ........... 2043 D enniston Ave. , Roanoke, Va. Joe Ann Ketron .................. .. ........409 W. R avin e Rd ., Kingsport , T enn.

Elizabeth M arshall ................... .. .. ..... 214 W. Main St., Front Royal, V a.

Florence Pettyjohn ..............................207 Grayso n St. , Portsmouth, Va .

Anne R eed ...................................................... S. Naylor St ., Salisbury, Md. Billi e Tyler. ............... .... ..................... ....... 4310 King St., Portsmouth , Va. Elinor Ashby ....................... .. ...................................... .. .. .. ............... C rozet, Va .

Loretta Koch ........... .. ........... .. ................................. .. .. ............. Alexa ndria , Va. Betty Landers............................................................ .. .............. Troutville, Va. Jarrelyn L cgg ................... ................................................... D enton, M aryland Elaine M ye rs....................... ......... .. ..................... .. .. .. .. .....Virginia Beach, Va .

Carle Shuffiebargcr. .. .. ....... .... .. ....................... .. .. Pulaski , Va .

Anitamae Snead............................ ............. Newport r\ews, Va.

BETA IOTA- RADFORD COLLEGE, R ADFORD, VIRGINIA Nancy Berna rd ......................... .. .. .................................. .)ohnson City, Tenn.

Jo Ann Cantreii ............................................................................. .. Pound, Va Virginia opland ....... .. ....................................................... J ersey City, N. J . ancy Courtney................................................................ Was hington , D . C .

Ju anita D avis............................. .. .. ......................................... Whaleyvillc, Va. Georgia Fa rrar ........................... .. ............................................. Arriogton , Va .

Ruth Fulmer ............................................................................ Petersburg, Va .

Joan H erendccn .................................................................... Charlotte, . C. Barbara Funk .................................................................................... Luray, Va. M ary Lou H oge ..........................................................................Bluefic ld , V a.

D oroth y Hornsby ............................... ........................................... R adford, Va .

Patsy Hucks .. .................................................................................. Vinton , Va .

Yvonn e Hughe .................................. .. ................................... Richm ond, Va .

An ne J one ..............................................................................Winchester, Va .

THE PHOENIX

Laura Johnson .............................................................................. Saltville, Va .

Mary Frances Love .. ... ....... .. ...................... ....... ....................... Ciaudville , Va .

Flo Motta .............................................. ............ ......... .. ....... ....Teaneck, N. J. Virginia Van Note ............................... .. ........... ... ..... Norfolk, Va. Lois Price .........................................................Pearisburg, Va. Mary E. R ichards .... .. .................................. Glyndon, Md. Elizabeth Sykes ............................................................................Emporia, Va. Barbara Sink ..................................................... ............................... Vinton, Va .

Charlotte Thomas ........................................ 418 Chestnut St., Salem , Va. Norma Vare ........................................... .. .. .......................... .. ... Tean eck, N . J. Jeannine Ward ........................................................................ Marreyville, Va .

Wanda Williams.................. .. .................... .... .Jonesville, Va. Nancy W ickline ................................................ .... .... .. ............ Buchana n, Va.

BETA KA PPAWEST. I LLINOIS STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE, MACOMB, ILLI NOIS Shirley Rosalee Newell.... ..... 611 N. Liberty, Rushvi lle, Janis Wood .. ... 1021 15th St. , Rock Island , Jean Charlotte Horney.... ...... ... ... ... ..... ... .... ..RR I , Littleton, Luella M eek ............ ................................... ....... 1566 41st, Rock Island, Diane Hulson .. ..................... ..................... .......... .. ... ............... Colchester, Norma June Johns .............................. l804 S. 58th Court, Cicero 50,

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M. LaVon Lu ndqu ist .......... .. .. .. .. ............................ .. Aledo, Barbara Randall ...................................... Biggsville, Betty Ann Scha um ..... ..... ..408 14th Ave., Rock Isla nd , Betty M ae R iffel... . ... ...... 706 4th Ave. , Rock I sla nd , Anne Couise Curfman..... ....... Poplar Hill Farm , Perry, Marilyn L ee VonHoff...... ...... .. 727 S. Spencer St. , Aurora , Shirley Bailey.. . .. .... .......Box 7, Mozier , Anne Louise Ball. ................ .... ... .. ........ ...............Belleview, Nancy Claire Gross ....... 2635 41 st, Moline, Barbara Hermatel.. .................. 124 N. Normal, Macomb , Donna Sloan.... ........ ... ......... ............. 791 E. Knox St. , Galesburg,

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BET A LAMBDAARKANSAS ST•A TE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CONWAY, AR KANSAS ....... 1214 South Texas, Odessa, Emma J ea n Blyth e ..... . ..... .Rt. 5, Box 58, M aluern , Tommie J oA nn Chesser ..... ... 1703 College Ave., Conway, Jeanne Estes ......... . .... ....... 429 Locust St. , Conway, Anne Halter.. .... . ................ .. ........ Route One, Searcy, Alice Herrin .. .....Portland, Dorothy Lucille Hudgens ... .West Washington St. , Luxora , Christine Johnso n .. .. ....... .Amity, Freda M atthews .. .. .............. . 1418 Davis St., Conway, Wilma N. McCla in ....... ... .. ................ H attieville.

Treva Lair Peck .. .....310 East Main St. , M arianna , Ann R obi nson .. .. . .. ...Piai nmen, Dickye L. Thomas ...... Cotton Plant, Alice Anne Wilkerson .. ................... ..... Gillette, Imogene Eichler ....... .... D ewitt, Sara M cCallie .. .. Conway, .........

Sallie Stuart .. .... .. Bryant, Sandra Sulliva n.. ...... .......... ....... .

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1952

Joan Pannell .......... 60-81 Putnam Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. Ahce Russell Brennan ......................... .. .2808 Ferndale Pl., U tica, . Y .

Emeena Chanatry.. .. ....... ... .......... ..4 Farview Heights, U tica, N. Y. Ruth E. K!'rtzer ....... ...................... .. ... 6 Main St., Sayville, L . I. , N. Y. M. Margaret Welsh ......... .......... ...................619 D avis St., Elmira, r Y. Karlene H . Barth ....................................... .. ................... Skaneateles, r Y. Josephine A. Bastos....525 O cean point Ave., Cedarhurst, L . I. , N. Y. Barbara Ann Berlin... ..... .. ..289 Manville Rd. , Pleasantville, . Y. .Jean M. Christy. ....9 Jackson St. , Silver Creek, N. Y. Audrey Anne Glezen........ .............RD 2, Richford , N. Y. Bettye J. Hiscock.. .................... Lafayette, N. Y .

Ardis L. Joy. ......... Franklin St. Road, M alone, N. Y. Nance E. Kreter. ... .... .. ....... 15 Grace St. , Baldwin , Y. Janet B. Miller ... ...... 8 Arlington Ave., Rockville Centre, L . I. , N. Y. Barbara Morgan.. ... ................. Hermon , N. Y. Lorraine Muccio...... ... .. ... 115-86 233 St., St. Albans, L . I. , . Y. Teresa Murphy ..... .. ......49 Lincoln Ave., Cortland, N. Y. M argar et Ann Reames .................. .. 299 East Seneca St. , Sherrill , . Y. Betty Lou R eece ............... .. .. .. ......... ........ 24 Prince Ave. , Baldwin , . Y .

Susan Reese ... .. .. .. .. .... ............. Windsor L ane, E. Northport, L. I. , N. Y. Mary Ellen Rice.. .. .. ............ .. 3 Franklin St., Homer, N. Y. Mary Jane Rourke.. ... 1838 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y .

Barbara A. Russell .. 30 Varick Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y .

Alma M. Santana..... ......... 539 E. Beech St., Long Beach , N. Y. Janet Elizabeth Snyder... .. .15'7 Central Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y .

Delores Stimak.. ......... ........ 53 Hazel St. , Binghamton , N. Y. Elizabeth L. Ulrich ......................1 06 Windemere Rd ., Lockport, N. Y. Louise A. Ungleich....... .. ....... Wetzel Rd., Liverpool, N . Y. Carol A. Va n Popering ............................. 125 C hurch Ave. , I slip, . Y. Irene M. Villata. ....... .......... .. . .... 225 Rogers Ave. , Endicott, . Y. Barbara E. Worster ......... 217 East Pearl St., Falconer, N. Y .

Ann Torbet.. . ... ,.... .. ... 727 H ampton Ave., Schnectady, N. Y. Dolly McMahan......... .. .. .. ..... 2742 Seneca Ave. , Buffalo, N. Y. Carole Monico.. ... .... .. .. .. 197 Clinton St., Binghamton, N. Y. Carol Borghard ...................... ..... 22 Cooley Pl., Mt . Vernon , N. Y .

Kentucky Tennessee K entucky Kentucky Tennessee .......... Princeton , Kentucky ...... Paducah, Kentucky .. .... Heath , Kentucky ........... Dreshan, Tennessee Vivian Bynum .. ............................... .. College Station , Murray, Ky. Jeanette Gibbs .... ................... .. ... Murray, K entucky Barbara Ashcra ft .... .......... Murray, K entucky Zann Patton ... .. ......... ... Brownsvill e, Tennessee Lillia n Smith .. .................................... Clinton , Kentucky Patsy Perry ........ .. .. Paducah , Kentucky Dortha Jordon ... 15848 Fielding, D etroit 23, Mich.

Pauline Smith .. .. .............. ............. Clay, K entucky Lucy Sheffer .. .... . ............ .. Cunn ingham, Ke ntucky Onie M ab ry .... . .. ... 10 Zane Rd ., Binghamton , N. Y. Nancy Crisp .... .. ...... M ercer, Tennessee Mary Frances Wolfe

Edna M . Alexander ...... .. .. ..

Gwen Cherry ............. .. ................ .. .. ... .

Alice La ndrum ..... ..

LeNore Mcintosh ... ........... .. .

Nancy Goode .......

Rosie Beck Roselie M et zer ..

Betty Harriman .

.. ...... .... .. Clinton , .... .... .. .... .... Paris, .. ....... M ad isonville, .. ...... Mayfield, .. .. Oak Ridge,

BETA XI-NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS AT ONEONTA

Jay Ramsay .. ........ ...·.·.·.·.· .·.·::.·:::::::· .. ...:::::::::::...... ...... ~~~~~ ... k Wanda H enslee ............ ............. ............ .. ......... North Little Rock, Ar .

Emily (Bullard ) Porterfield .. ............. .. ........................... ... .. Marianna , Ark.

NOVEMBER

A~n

BETA NUMURRA Y STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MURR<AY, KENTUCKY

BETA MDHENDERSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Patricia Chambers.. .... .....Glendale, Wincie Davis. . .Heber Springs, ..Little Rock, J anie L ee...

Ann Mosley. .... ......... Little Rock, Martha Alspaugh ........... EI D orado , Jean Bryant.. ............... Pine Bluff, Sue Etchieson.. . .. ..... Murfreesboro, .Arkadelphia, Evelyn Elliott..

Betty Ann Hollingsworth ..... .........Camden, Marjorie Hauser .. EI Dorado, Patricia Hunter ..... Arkadelphia, Kay LeVay. ....Cowden, Jewell Lupica.. ... .................... ......... Pine Bluff, Mary Dell McK ee . .. . . . .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. . ... ... . . ..... .. ..Wilmot, Margaret Matthews ........ . • . ... . .... ... 1orth Little Rock, Suzanne Peters.. .... ............. .. ...... ........................ ........... Hot Springs,

GAMMA CLIONEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHER S AT CORTLAND

Barbara Beirne.. .. ........ 260 Garfield Ave ., Mirieola , Geraldin e Bisgrove..... ... 23 16 Story Ave. , Schnectady, Eleanor Borgelt .......... 178 Brookdall Ave., New Rochelle, Patricia Bucha nan ............................ Grove St. , Peekskill , Marlene Clunis.. .... ..... 3 17 Seward Pl. , Schnectady, Marianne Eiermann ......... 96-20-190 St. , Hollis, .. 1037 Phoenix Ave. , Schnectady, J ane Hay.......... .. ..

Natalie Gail Hopkins...... ....... Wayside Inn Apts., Ellenville, Barbara Kennedy ... 45 C hase Ave ., Yonkers, M a ry Elizabeth K lein ....... .Wai tes Corner Rd ., R exford, Lois L add ......... 822 State St. , Schnectady, Jea n Morgan ............... 20 Spruce St., Oneonta, M argare t Oliver..... .. ............ ........... St. Albans, Dorothy Pace ................... 449 Siwaney Pl. , Pelham Manor, Patricia Sommers......... .....97 1 Edgewood Ave. , Pelham Manor, Otti lie Stutz............... ............... l45 Tullamore Rd ., Garden City, Ru th Williams.... ... .. ..... .. .. 26 F ulton Ave. , Poughkeepsie, Jean Spies........... ............ .......... ........... .. .. ..... Port Chester, Ruth M ayer ...... ... ...... ..................... 7620 34rd Ave. , Brooklyn 9,

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59

RHO CHI-WAYNE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Delores Armstead ........................................... .. .. .. 5050 Cass, D etroit, Ruth H eidemenn .......................................... 20491 Revere, Detroit, Virginia Howe .. .. ............................................ l9256 Dalby, Detroit, Helen Rahmann ........................ .................. 2003 Lawndale, Detroit, Mary Jo Rasor............................ l25 orth Ave., Highland Pk ., Cora Schenck.................................... .. .. .. l5815 Nicolai, E. Detroit, Ann Will .................................... ........ 283 Hillcrest, Grosse Pointe, Mary Patricia Rees ................................ ........ .. 2439 Carson, Detroit, Betty Hart .. .. ............. .................. .. .. ....... 745 E. Robinwood, Detroit, Marguerite Hilton ......... .. .. ................... 23124 Piper, East Detroit, Margot Lesley....................... .. ... 19137 Gainsborough, Detroit 23,

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BETA PI- CONCORD COLLEGE, ATHENS, WEST VIRGINIA BETA RHONORTH. ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS Audrey Baker....................................... ......................................... Bartlett, Sally Campton ............... ........... .............. Rt. I , Box 90K , W. Ch icago , Barbara Carlson ........................................ 900 S. 2nd St. , St. Charles, .. ............. 163 S. 4th St., Aurora, Betty Coffman..................

Marjorie C::onkling ............................................................ ........ ... Bureau, Ca rol yn Fedder ............................ ............... .. ... 6810 S. Union, Chicago, Barbara Hirt.. .......... .. ...............Box 592, Rt. 3, McHenry, Marlene Leek ........................... .. .. ... ......... .48 Park Ave ., Round Lake, . ...... .801 S. Greenwood, Park Ridge, Betty Lentzner.... ..

Doris Lutsch .............. .. .. .................... 3717 N. Central Park, Chicago, Joyce Miller ............................................. ...830 N. 14th St., De Kalb, Norma Rex ............................ ...... ............ l20 E. Church St. , Sandwich, Ann Sullivan ........................ .. ............................ llll Ave. D. , Sterling, Ann Cookman .. .. .......................................... 331 Oak Circle, Wilmette, D onna Weltz ............ ................................... ......... 314 W. 9th St. , Dixon, Dolores Zarn .................................... 1041 Grove St. , Downers Grove, Vivian Zayer ............. ..... .. ................................... 265 Clinton, Elmhurst,

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BETA SIGMtASOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Charlotte Cook....................... .. ................................Branson, Me. Nancy Anderson .. .................................. 2113 N. Douglas, Springfield, Mo. Reba! Brewer .. .................................. .. ............ ..666 Salem Ave. , Roll~, Mo .

Mary Jo Evans.. .. .................. .............. 5212 Juniper Dr. , Mission, 1\.ansas Suzanne Hogan ......................... .... .. .. ......... lliO Webster, West Plains, Mo. Barbara Kessinger ................ .............. 1334 E. Belmont, Springfield , Mo. Jeanne Lea ..................................... .. ............. lll5 Stewart, Springfield, Mo. Joanne McKnight .......................... l944 Cinderella Rd., Springfield, Mo. Verneal MeyC£ ........................................ 503 E. Dough•• , Warrenton, Mo. Jeanne Roette ................................................................RFD 2, Monett, Mo .

Libby Wyrscb .................. ........ .. .. .......... l226 E. Linwood , Springfield, Mo .

Charlotte Ri chardson Bayer ........................ 501 W. lith St., Rolla, Mo. Joyce Voss.......................................... .. .. .. .. ...... l07 N. Rella St. , Rolla, Mo. Dorothy Gorman ................................ l427 S. Pickwjck, Springfield, Mo. Peggy Stone..... .. ...................................... ....................................... Bolivar, Mo.

Viola Norman ............................ li7-12 Baisley Blvd., St. Albans, Y. Janet Miller ........... ............. ........ .. 6 Woodward Ave ., Gloversville, Y. Roseiaary E. O 'Leary ......................42 West Eighth St., Oswego, l Y .

Ann Skelly ............... ...................... ......... l526 Seymour Ave., Utica, N. Y. Susan S. Smith (Mrs. Robert W. ) ................................355 Clinton Ave., Cedarhurst, L . 1., N. Y. Wilma Spinks ....................... .. .................. .............. ........... Chittenango, N. Y. Barbara Henrie Stern ........ ..........80 Pleasant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mary Thomson .. .. ........................ .................... 667 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Eilien Cowley .. ...... 64 Manhasset Woods Rd. , Manhasset, L. I. , . Y. Sally Virginia Evans .. ....................... ..... Onondaga Hill, Syracuse, N. Y. Joan Arden Gesele ................ 149 Kenneth Ave ., Baldwin, L. 1. , N. Y. Mary Hayden .. ..................... .. .. .. ...128 Verbena Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Marion Johnson .... .......... .. l07-3-120th St. , Richmond Hill, L. 1., . Y. Nancy Lou Kelly ................................ l81 W . Bridge St. , Oswego, N. Y. Susanne Knopfke .. ............... ... l North 5th St. , New Hyde Park, N. Y. Mary Anne Luebbert .................................... l2 Ferris Ave. , Utica, N . Y. Peggy Martin ................ .. ...... .... .. .. .......... 8 Bronson Ave. , Scarsdale, . Y. Claire Morehouse ................................... .. .. ... ll Ferris Ave. , tica , N . Y. Nancy Wilson ................................ .. .. ..... .. .. ........... RD 3, Syracuse 7, N. Y. Martha Wilbur.................................. 380 Stafford Ave. , Waterville, N. Y. Carol Canale ......... .............. .. .. ............................. .. .. .. ...... Sandy Creek, . Y. Bernadine Cordean..... .. .......... 115 W. Mohawk St., Oswego, N. Y. Maureen Doyle .. .. ............................ l28 Marine Ave., Brooklyn 9, . Y. Karen B. Enterline..... .. ........ 420 Bellevue Ave. , Yonkers, . Y. Harriet Griswold .. ........... .. ,......... .. .. .. .. ....... 318 Hartford Pl., Utica, N. Y. Margaret Lauben .. .. .. ................. 16 Roosevelt St., Baldwin, L . I., N. Y. Marilyn Olsen .............. .......... 148 Kenneth Ave. , Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. . Y. Elizabeth Rath ................................... ....................... RFD 4, Oswego, Joan Reilly............... .. .... .. ... 149 Muirfield Rd. , Rockville Centre, N. Y. Georgia Roseman ................ .................. 638 E. 2 St. , Brooklyn 18, N. Y .

Marie St. Phillips.................................. 514 Rochester St., Fulton, . Y. Jeanne Wise ......... .. .. .................. ................................... RD 2, Oswego, N . Y. Louanne Beha ......... .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. .. ............. l6 Grove St. , Mohawk, . Y. Marion Conrad ....... .. ........................ ...282 King St. , Port Chester, . Y. Mimi Costa ................................ ............ 553 Kings Walk, Brooklyn, N . Y. Jane Coyle .................... 179-06 134 Ave ., Springfield Gardens 13, N. Y. Marjorie Dowse ................ lll Willitts Center, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Marion Fleck.. .... .. ........ .................. BS-26 219 St., Queens Village, . Y .

Jean Galvin .. ........... .. .. ........ .... .. ........... 64 E. Mohawk St., Oswego, Y. Marlene Gilbert ....... :............................ 21 Franklin Ave. , Clinton, N. Y. Rosano Histon ........ ................ l601 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62 , N. Y. Josephine Jahnson ............................ 344 lncent 'Ave. , Staten I . 6, Y. Beverly Kessler.............. .. ..... ............... 270 W . Seneca St., Oswego, N. Y .

Joan Knudsen.. .. .................... .. .. .......129 Fourth Pl. , Brooklyn , N. Y. Marilyn Lehr .. ....... .................... ...........7 Carmen Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Janet Loopo........ .. ........................33-08 Union St. , Flushing, N. Y .

Anne Mikita .. ...................... .. .. ................. 568 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N . Y. Beverly Moulton ....................... ............... l68 W. Filth St., Oswego, N. Y. Shirley Newstead ......... .. ...... .......................................RD 1, Oswego, Y. Elsi e Nothacker .................................... 105 Russell Pl. , Syracuse 7, N. Y .

Lemoyne O ' Hara .. .. ..................... ........... 213 E. Sixth St. , Oswego, N . Y. Maureen Powell .......... .. .. .. ......... 141 Parlington Rd. , Syracuse, . Y. Irene Pryor ..................... .. .. .. .......... .. ....... 286 Chestnut St. , Oswego, N . Y. Carol Reynolds.................................... 238 W . Fourth St. , Oswego, N. Y. Patricia Salander ..................................91 W. Cayuga St. , Oswego, N. Y. Joan Schnautz .. ......... ............................... l725 James St. , Syracuse, Y. Mary Elizabeth Skelly.......................... l526 Seymour Ave., Utica , . Y.

BETA TAU-NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS AT OSWEGO

BETA UPSILONINDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

Mary Condon ................................ l07 K ensington Place, Syracuse, N . Y. Gloria J . DeJohn ...................................... f43 Lock St. , Clyde, ' ew York Alfreda C. DiBella ................................ J67 Hickok Ave ., Syracu e, N . Y. M a rgaret French .................................................. 3 Lark St. , Scotia, N. Y. M ary Garde................................ 89-Jl 182nd Pl. , Jamaica , L . I. , N . Y .

M rs. Erik Hansen (Bessie ) ........ IIO Wes t Cayuga St. , Oswego, ' . Y. M rs. Jam es R. H astings (Nina ) ............ East Ri ver Rd ., Oswego, . Y. Roberta Horourtz........................................ 16 Circl e Rd ., Suffern , N. Y .

Louise M . Johnson .................................. 8 Pine Pl. , L indenhurst , N. Y. Ja ne Kahn ............................ 422 W. Broadway, Cedarhur t, L. I. , . Y. Y. Anna Lee.................................................. .............................. Barn eveld, Pauline M. Neville............................ l44 W . Eighth St. , Oswego, Y. El izabeth J . Shaeffer .......................... 40 Fro nt St. , Ballston Spa, N. Y. J oyce Sa nders Siebers.................................. Sunset Point, Oswego , . Y. Ruth L. Alton .................................. 519 West 176 St. , New York, N . Y. Mary Ja ne Breitenberg .................................... l230 Ebr St. , U tica, N. Y. J oan M arie Coe ............ 3555 R ichmond Ave. , S. I. # 12, '· Y. , N. Y .

Jun e Carlson (Mrs. A. ) .................. 344 Fenimore t. , Brookl yn, . Y. Edith Dube................................................................................ Am enia, 1\. Y. J osephine L . Finlay ........................642 W. 172 St. , . ' ew York 32, N. Y .

Joan Galvin ...................................... 64 East Mohawk t. , Oswego, N. Y .

Marya nn H a n en........................... 7 West 122 t. , ~ ew York 27 , N. Y. Elizabeth Ann ~cC l osk cy ........ l639 West 7th St. , Brooklyn 23, N . Y .

Jacqueline M eyer ................................ 267 Morri Ave., M alverne, ::\'. Y. Peggy McDermott .......................................................... Baldwinsville, N . Y .

Ruby J. East.. ....................... .. ...RR I , Box 359, W est T erre Ha ute, Ind .

Dorothy Mae H enry............ ..............2413 Pennsylva nia, Evansville, Ind. Murlea K. Webb ...................................................................... Poseyville. Ind .

Janet Raines............. ...................... ..... 812 S. 17th St. , Terre Haute, Ind .

Ja nice Lou Stell e................................. .. ......... 6 ' . West St. , Liberty, Ind .

Esther M cCarty........................................................................Kentland, Ind. Mary Marie Doyle .................................... l71 9 . 9th , Terre H aute, Ind .

Virginia Barrett ............................ 2708 Crawford St. , T erre Haute, Ind .

Paulita Kay Martin ..... .. ..... ..........................................................Brocton , Ill. Ca rol yn Rae Eder .............................................................. RR 4, Brazil , Ind .

Deloris Eloise Ba rnes .............................. RR I , Box 11 0, Ander on , Ind .

Margaret Jane Best ............................. 815 Beech St. , Terre Haute, Ind. J essie " Gayle" Comoford ............ 50 South 13\1, St. , Terre H aute, Ind .

Louise Bevereaux ......... .. ........................................... RR 2, Walkerton, Ind. Verla Benton Fl ick .............................................. RR 2, French Lick, Ind .

Verna Barrett Foo ...................... 2708 Crawford St. , Terre H aute, Ind .

Be,•erl y Ann Fuson ................................ 421 3rd Ave ., Terre H aute, Ind. Ba rbara Kirkham ................... .. ............................................... Prairieton, Ind .

Carol Ann Marshali ................ RR 3, Box 210, West T erre H aute, Ind .

Ma ry Ann Palenik .............................. 2154 Wespark Ave ., Whiting, Ind .

Bonnie Jo Qualki nbu h .................................................... Fre nch Lick, Ind .

Mary C . Schwab .............................................................. Bioom ingdale, Ind .

Paula Sierp ...................................... 809 S. Walnut t .. Terre Haute, Ind . l\fary J o Smith ............................................................... Rt. 4, Goshen , Ind .

Carol Summerlot......................... ......................... RR I, T erre Haute, Ind .

60

THE PHOENIX

Joan Toeppe ·············· ············ 1827 South 29th St. , Terre Haute, Ind. Myrna Wild ......... ..... 1805 S. 25th, Terre Haute, Ind. Barbara Stultz Whitworth ......... ................ .. .......Rt. 6, Terre Haute Ind. Vi_r~inia A. Workman ........................456 N. 8th St., Terre Haute: Ind. Mmam Swartz Abbott (Mrs. Chas.) ... ................ ....... 324 E. Maple St ., Jeff~ rsonville , Ind. Coro_lyn Andrew {Mrs. ~lenn ) .. .... ll42 N. 8th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Verste J. Ault {Mrs. Wtlbur L. )... ....... .. ...... .. ............. Newberry, Ind. Phyllis Ann Barker (Mrs. R. L. ) ..... ........... 2517 N. 13\1, St. , Terre Haute, Ind. Mildred Blankenship {Mrs. Wm. ].) ... . .. 267 1 N. Ma in St. , Dayton 5, Ohio Jessie Newkirk Brust {Mrs. Lowell F . ) ...................... Pleasantville, Ind. Cathenne Allen Caster (Mrs. C. H .) ....934 L esley, Indianapolis, Ind. Phyllis L. Cleveland {Mrs. M. L. ) ...... ..... RR 1, Mitchell, Ind. Kermit F. Cochran ........ .. ..-.... .. .. .. ... .. RR 4", Terre Haute, Ind. Mary Frances Pointer Crews (Mrs. J. L. ) ..................210 N. Elizabeth , Ferguson 21 , Mo. Rachael M. Mathieu Davis (Mrs. E. L. ) .. ....... .. . ......... 2101 N. II St., Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Bourke Egly (Mrs. R. S. ) .... 50 1 S. 21, Terre Haute, Ind. M arilyn Estelle Erb.... ...... 819 S. Fourth St ., Terre Haute, Ind. Martha H. Erwin .......... .. .............. 11 2 N. 35, T erre H aute, Ind. Emma Flack ....... 2600 Fen wood Ave. , Terre Haut e, Ind. Mary Minar Foltz {Mrs. G. M. ) .. .... .R .I. " Crestwood, " West Terre Haute, Ind. Wygonda Rahton Foltz (Mrs. P. R. ) ..... ........... .... .......... 18 S. 19th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Bonnie Day Gleason (Mrs. J. W . ) ..... 620 S. 5 St. , Terre Haute, Ind. Rachel Griffiths.... ........................... .... ...Box 292, Dugger, Ind. E. Norma Hagen .............. 1400 S. 7, Terre Haute, Ind. Dorothy Arlene Halas...... . .. .... ..... 4235 Wegg Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Anne Hunt Harman {Mrs. Wallace) .. .................. Box 21, Trevlac. Ind. Ruth VanVactor Hoare (Mrs. Herman ). . . ...... ............ ..RR ! , West Terre Haute , Ind. Odessa C ummins Hylton .. .. ...3426 S. Center, Terre Haute, Ind. Rachel Ann J ennings ..........818 24th St. , South Bend , Ind. lllanche Johnwn . ................ 2001 N. l Oth , Terre Haute, Ind .

Mary Eleanore J ohnwn .... ......Covington, Ind .

Edith I. Jones. ... ....... 1213 S. 7th St., Terre Haute,, lnd.

Elsa lahn Jones {Mrs. M. C.) ....... 1553 1st Ave. , Terre Taute, Ind . ........................ 700 S. 19th , Terre Haut e, Ind. Frances E. Kehres Dolores Elaine Long......... ................ .. ... 509 S. 5th St. , Clinton , Ind. Florida Lee Lowry. ... .... RR 2, Rosedale, Ind. Patricia Mulvihill ..............St. Mary of the Woods , Ind. Gloria McDermott Nipple (Mrs. Chas.) .... 222 So. 7th, Goshen , Ind.

Mary Reilly Pennington {Mrs. Cecil ) .............. ............. ............. 201 S. 6th , West T erre Haute, Ind .

Nellie Haton Perrin (Mrs. E. B. ) ..... .l ~07 S. 6th , T erre Haute, Ind. Leola Page Powell (Mrs. H arold ) ............................RR I , Dugger, Ind .

Joe Ann Ruddle .............................. 2212 N. H arding India napol is Ind .

Mary Ruth Siebenmorgen ................ ...... l200 S . 8th ,' Terre H aute: Ind. H elen Brown Smith (MrL Da lc) .... l856 D resden Rd. , Zanesville, 0 .

Ruth M. Graddy Strickland {Mrs. C . B. ) ... .. ................... .... ll 9 N. 36th, Terre H aute, Ind . .................... .

Evelyn Voigt {Mrs.) ................... Monroe, Ohio M a ry Moore Wiley (M rs. A. H. ) .......... ........830 Collett Ave. , Terre Haute, Ind .

Pauline Witner. ...................... 818 E. Jefferson , Valpara iso, Ind. Johanna Troutm a n ..... 2222 Deming, T erre Haute, Ind. Helen A. Pfeiffer. .............2100 S. 7th . T erre Haute, Ind. Bernice McNaught ....... 217 E. H endricks, Shelbyville, Ind. Gladys C. Dillen ... ..... .. .. ..... Syracuse, Ind. Loren e Nadzeika ................. .......... 3711 N. G ra nt , Indi anapolis 18, Ind. Velma Buchan a n ........................ ...................... Milroy , Ind . .JoAnn D eArman .......................... R.R. 4, Box 122, T erre Haute, Ind .

Marga ret Frec rs

BETtA PHI- THE STOUT INSTITUTE, MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN Winifred A. Hinkley ....................... ......................... Sheboygan Fa lls, Wis. Karen Joa n Anderson ................... 1215 Ma rshall St. , Manitowoc, Wis. Nancy Ceaglske .... .... ......... 51 39 Belmont Ave . S., Minn ea polis, Minn.

Joa n Lee Christense n

NOVEMBER

•

1952

...... 3812 Lindcrma nn Ave ., Ra c ine, Wis.

J a ne Davies ...................... ...................................... .Tallula , Ill. ..................... . ..... .3818 Wright Ave., Racine, Wis. Joyce DeVries.

M arilyn Eckstein ................... ........ 604 Main St.. Neenah. Wis. Edna Ga ff ron .................................................................. .Three Lakes, Wis. Marjorie E. Hedberg ................... ......... ....... Deer Lake, Danbury, Wis. ... ..... 11 0 S. 24th St. , La Crosse, Wis. J acquelyn Kling.....

Ruby Lar~on .....

Ruth Larso n..

.... ...... ...... ........... ... .. ..

............... Downing, Wis. ..... Dawning, Wis.

Grace Elaine Laudon ....................... 1110 Kilbourn Ave ., Toma h, Ann M. Ritzinger...... . ....510Y2 N. Bridge St. , C hippewa Falls, Fra nces Sou lek ................ Suring, Ardith A. Weber. ....... 404 E. Main , Durand, Betty J. Worthington ........... ..... 935 N. 6th St., Manitowoc, .. 2308 Lakeshore Dr. , Sheboygan , Clarice Eveline Zarling.

Louise Ann Zirbel... ................ Rt. I , D ePere,

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE

to the member with the greatest improvement in grades." Alpha Beta-"A part of the meeting following the compiling of grades is given to posting all grades without names and discussing the whole picture. Special recognition is given to all making 'B' or above." Kappa Kappa- "Tutoring by talented members of A~A." Rho Rho-"Pledges must spend at least one hour each day in study at the library. A member checks on this and also benefits by the hour's study." Beta Gamma- "Assignmen t of big sisters a nd setting up of regular study hours." Beta Eta- "We require a 'B' average for eligibility for membership." Beta Iota"Our girls use the sorority room for study frequently." Beta L ambda- "Poor students are assigned to upperclass students, grades are read in meeting."

Tau Tau-"Becomes better acquainted with faculty by meeting them in social situations." Beta Sigma- "We put one of the new ideas arising from our Panhellenic Workshop into practice, a nd that is, half of the members of an organization whose grades were below 'the other h alf of this or'ganiza-

.... North T erre Haute, Ind .

M argaret Warrick..... ..................... 63 1 N . 8th St. , T erre H aute, Ind .

Wis. Wis .

Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis.

28)

tion honor 0ese girls in the top half by taking them out to dinner. And a similar plan is that of a banquet prepared and served by those girls who lost in the competition for high averages." Sigma Sigma- "At the annual COED Prom, Miss Scholarship is honored as well as Miss Leadership, Miss Personality and Miss Western State."

HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE OF CAMPUS SORORITIES: Beta Beta Alpha Beta Beta Mu Beta Delta Tau Tau Rho Chi Beta Rho IT CAN HAPPEN! ALL GRADES IN CHAPTER ABOVE "C" AVERAGE: Theta Theta; Beta Gamma; Beta Eta ; Beta Theta ; Beta Nu; Beta Pi; Rho Chi; Beta Nu. PoLLY ScHLOSSER

National S cholarship Chairman 61

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA • • • To

F ro m

Iris Mittendorf Ruddy (Mrs. Edward ) ...... .... .. ................ St. Louis, Mo ....................................... ...... ...... .. Kirksville, Mo. M ary J eanne Sheperd .................. .... .... ................ .... ........ ...... St. Louis, Mo .... ..... ... ...... ........ .. ................ ... Warrensburg, Mo. Pa tricia Pumphrey Clark (Mrs. W ayne) ...... ............. .. ..... Buffalo, N. Y .... .............................. .. .................. .Charlottesville Ju ne Britt Cooley (Mrs. K enn eth ) .. ...... .. .... .... ........ .. ... .... ... St. Louis, Mo .................................... ........ ............ ...... .. ............ .

Pau line Haworth Huneke (Mrs. Harold ) .. .. ...................... Wichita, K an .... .... ...... .. .... .. .. .... .. .. ........ ..... .............. Alva, Okla.

Leota Leeper K eltner ( Mrs. Russell ) ........ .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. Wichita, Kan .. .... ...... ...... .......... .... ...... .. ...... .............. .Alva, Okla M artha Levis Morse ( Mrs. Gerr y) ...................... .. ....... .. ... Twin Cities .... .... ........ ...... ...................... ...... .. .. .. New York City Mildred Brenner Bell (Mrs. C . Pershing ) .... .... ................ Washington, D . C .. .. ............ .... .............. .......... .Kirksville, Mo. Mar y L ouis Hodges M aupin (Mrs. L. P. ) ............ .. .... ...... Washington, D . C ........................ .... .. .... .. .. ....... Richmond, Va. M ary Stuart Wamsley Hinson ( Mrs. ) .... .... .. .. .. .... .. ............ Washington, D. C ...... .. .. .. .... ........................ .. ... Farmville, Va. Gertrud e Farrington N eff ( Mrs. John ) ............ .... .. .......... India na, Pa .. .. .... .. .. .......... .... .... ........ .. ...... ......... Kirksville, Mo. Claire F erguson Hill (Mrs.) .................. .. .. ........ ...... ..... ....... Indiana, Pa .. .. ........ .......... ... .. .. .... ..................... ... Pittsburgh, Pa. Julia Cornish Waddill (Mrs. J ames ) ............ .. .... ...... .......... Tulsa, Okla .... .... .. ....... .... ................... .......... .... .Kirk sville, Mo. Sue Wag ner W ensl ey ( Mrs. Charles) ................. .. ...... ...... .Niagara Falls .... .. .. .............. .. .... ........ .............. .... Buffalo, N . Y. Elea nor Conrad Fetherstone ( Mrs. John ) .......................... Niagara Falls, N. Y .. .. ........................... .......... .. Pittsburgh, Pa. Virginia Carbiner ........... .. .. .... ......... ... ...... .................. ........... Wicaita, Kan ......... .............. ... ........ ..... .. ............ Emporia, K a n.

M ary Emil y Ru ssell Elving ........ .. .......... ... .. .... ........... .. .. .. .... Wichita, Kan ........ .. .......... .. .. .. .. .. .. ............ ......... Emporia, Kan. Edna Bergman .... ... ......... ............. .. .... ...... ... ... ............ .... .. ... ..Wichita, Kan ..... .. ....... .... ... .. ... ................... Los Angeles, Calif.

M rs. Fred Colberg .... ......... .. ... ...... .................... .. .. .... ........ .... Wichita, Kan ................ ...... .... .. .. ....... .. ...... ... .....Emporia, Kan. Eleanor Evans Aguilar (Mrs. ) .... ................ ....................... .Tucson, Ariz ............. ... .. ...... .. .. ..... .......... .......... .. Kirksville, Mo. Laura Gross Swanson (Mrs. Thomas ) ....... .... ..................... Springfield, Mo ................................................... M aryvi lie, Mo. Mrs. J. L. Crews ........ .. ............ ...... ............ .. .. .... .......... .... .... St. Louis, Mo ...... .. .. ........... .................... .. .. T erre H au te, Ind .

D orothy Nixon ............... .... ...... .... ................ ............ ......... ... .St. Louis, Mo ...... .. ............ ... ... ... ......... .. ..... .. .... Kirksville, Mo. Mrs . Alene Dickinson .. .......... .... ... ...... .... .... ... ..... .. ... ...... .. .... St. Louis, Mo ..... ... .......... ....... .......................... Kirksville, Mo. Ruth Brooks Soyars (Mrs. J . G. ) ................ ... ...... .. .. ..... .... Richmond .......... ...... .. ............... ... ........... ...... ..... .. ...... .. ............. . .Josephine G arber .... .... ..... ... ...... .... .. .. ................................. ... Ri chmond .. ... .. .... ...... ............. ... .......... ..... ..... ..... ............ .. ......... .

Mrs. Virginia Drew .................................. .. .. .. ... ...... ........ .. ... Peoria, Ill.. ... ... .............. ...... ........... .... .......... ... ..... Mt. Pleasa nt Wanda Wilford ........ ................ .... ........ ......... ............ .... .. ....... Peoria, Ill ... ... . .'..... ....................... .... ....... .. ......... ..... ........... .... .. .... .

M abel Sisle ........... ............ ..... ........ ... ..... .. ... ...... ... .................. Peoria, Ill. ... ...... ....... ..... .... ............. ..... ...... ... .. ..... .... ........... ......... .

J a ni ce Pa tt erson Brac ken (Mrs. J ames) .... .... .. ...... .......... .. N ew York City .................................................. Buffalo, N . Y. M ary Emerson Blackstone (Mrs. L awson) ..................... .. .Kansas City .. ......... .. ............... .. ....... .. .... .. ........... Buffalo, . Y. H elen Smith ( Mrs.) ......... ... .. .... ...................... .. ................ .. Licking-Muskingum .... .. .............................. T erre H a ute, Ind. Miriam Swartz Abbott ( Mrs. Charles) .............. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. K entuckiana .. ............ .. ................ .. .............. T erre, H aute, Ind. Catherine Castor. ...... .................... .. ................. ...................... India napolis, Ind ......... ........ .. .................. Terre H au te, Ind. Esther Starbuck ....... .... .. .... .... ..... ...... ..... .... .. ..... ... ... .......... .... Gu nnison ... .. ... ............ ............ ... ...... ................... ........ ... ........... ..

Ola Grimes (Mrs.) ....... ............ .. .. .... ..... .. ... .. .... .... ... ... .. .. ...... . Greeley, Colo .. ... ...... .. .......... ... .... ....... .... ....... ........... .. M aryville M arion Veryzcr (Mrs. Robert ) ................. .. ......................... D etroit D elta Phi .. ..... ..... ........... ............................... ew York M rs. Fletcher Street .. ... ............ ... ...... ... ... ....... ........... ... ....... D etroit D elta Phi ......... ....... .................. .... ..... .. .......................... .

Leila W allace ( Mrs.) ........... ........... ............... ... ...... .... ..... .. .. .D enver, Colo ........................... ....... ................. Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. R ober t Meininger. .. .... ..................... .... ... .. ..... ..... ....... ..D enver, Colo ........... .... .............................. .... Philadelphia, Pa. J une H arps ter Muchmore ( Mrs. W arren ) .......... ... ....... .... Cincinnati, Ohio ..................... .. ...................... ........................... ..

Julia Palmer. ...... .. .. ...... ............. ... ...... ......... .......................... Chicago,. Ill ................................................................... Radford Sally Winding ........... ... .. ..... ....... ..... ...... .......................... ....... Chicago, Ill. ....................... ....... .. .. ................ .... ............ M acomb Mrs. R obert McCloskey ... .. ... .... ............. ....... ....... .. .... ........... Chicago, Ill ....... ............... ......................................................... ..

Anne Petree ........................ .. ........ ..... .... ... .. ... ........ ............... Chicago, Ill ... .......... .................................... ................... D ayton Martha H ylton ......................... .............. ..... .... ....... ......... ...... Charlottesville.... .................... ... ............................... Longwood Mrs. R obert Brinstock ..... ... .. ...... ......... ...... ... ............. ...... ..... Central, Pa ... ... .... ............................................... ......... ................ .

Mildred J ulius ............................... ..... ... ...... ... ... ..................... Centra l, Pa ................ ............................ .............. ........... .. ........... .

Mr . H enry Claypoole ................. ....... .... ...... ..... .... .... ..... .... .. Central, Pa ............... ... ....... .................................... .. ................... .

J ean Smith R attens tein ...... ............... .. ...... .... ....................... Central, Pa ............... ........... ......................... ............. .......... ...... .. .

M ario n Gladfelter Gotwalt (Mrs. Spurgeon ) ... ...... .... .. ..... Central, Pa ...................................... ........ ................. ............. ..... ..

Isabelle R ace (Mrs. Wilfred ) ...................... ....... .. ...... ... ...... Buffalo, Y .......................................... ................................ ... ..

62

TilE PHOENIX

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA • • • MARRIAGES ALPHA Mary Stuart Wamsley to Stanley Austin H enson on Jun e 9, 1946. At home, 214 Winchester Way, Falls Church, Va. ALPHA ALPHA Joan K eel to Rob ert K ~ rr on April 19, 1952. At home, 163 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Barbara Richards to William Neves on April 18, 1952.

At home, Oxford, Ohio.

Geraldine Walsh to Rob ert MacDonald 'Jn April 5, 1~52 . At home, Morris House, Oxford, Ohio.

ALPHA BETA Doris Jean R eid to H enry R . Fornker on June 7, 1952.

At home, Blacksburg, Va. ALPHA GAMMA Kathl een Huntoon to Willard Quirk on Apri l 19, 1952.

Arline Weidwald to Paul J. K eelan on April 14, 195 2.

BETA BETA Dianne Allee to D ouglas Sears, August 23 , 1952.

Joyce Ann Allen to William Wallace Cunningham, July, 1952.

Ruth Woods Arthur to William E. Burns, D ecember 24, 1950. At home, Salida, Colo.

Dorothy Becker to Robert Widlund, August 3, 1952 . A t home, 22 33 T enth Ave. , Greeley, Colo.

Jane Cannon to A. M . Timmons, March 1950. At home, Box 2 7, Brownsville, Ore. Edith Douglass to Victor R. No ttingh am, D ecember 23, 1951. At home, 13 10 15th !Street, Greeley, Colo.

Joan Francone to Robert Wallace, June 22, 1952. At home, 3457 W est 36th Ave., D enver, Colo.

Shirley George to R a lph Amen, August 1, 1952. At home, 1008 R encher, C lovis, N ew Mex. Patricia Maloney to Robert Wardwell, D ecemb er, 1951.

At home, 1224 No. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Jacqueline •Mangan to R obert Walters, March 7, 1952.

At .home, 4 17 W est First, Hutchinson, Kan. Patricia M eehan to D ouglas E. Maim, June 25, 1952. At home. 240 Oneida, D enver, Colo.

Mary N elson to Eugene H ertzke, May 29, 1952. At home. 81 3 21st Stree t, Greeley, Colo.

Marga ret R obertson to Thurman Wright, September, 1952.

Dolores Studer 'to Peter Lawrence Tobin, July 8, 1951.

At home, 786 Elm St., D enver, Colo.

GAMMA GAMMA Betty Lou Heaton to Walter Massey on Apri l 5, 1952.

At home, 2031 Elpyco, Wi chita, Kan .

EPSILON EPSILON Emily M a tth ews to R obert Earl Beverley on June 14, 1947. At home, 517 Minneapolis Avenue, Duluth, Minn.

Lois Garvi e to Bill Schafer on D ecember 21 , 1950. At home, Blue R apids, Kan.

NOVEMBER

•

1952

Marilyn Joy Hornbaker to John William Field on D ecember 23 , 1950. At home, Bldg. 149, Apt A-2 Carrier Cts., N.A.S., Alameda, Calif.

Nadine Ridenour Stokes to Milton C. Sheridan on April 12, 1952. Home, Caldwell, Kan. Beth Collins to Joseph Curchy on April 19, 1952. Home, 111 East Earl, Greenville, S. C. Martha Burch to John K. Williams on June 1, 1952 .

Home 913 M ark et, Emporia, K a n.

ZETA ZETA J ane Elizabeth Jackson to R oy M ear Stanner on May 3, 1951. At home, Miami, Mo. Irene Boyle to Robert M cCorkindale on May 23, 1952.

Ruth Havener to Carl Spainhower on May 25, 1952.

Alice Elizabeth Fischer to John Michael D avy on June 2, ·1952. At home, 1229 S. M cCoy, Independ ence, Mo. Beverly Hobbs to R obert L. Smith on August 9, 1952.

At home, 12'20 E . Armour, Kansas City, Mo. ETA ETA J eanne Va nd erbur to Ri chard Dale on Jun e 22, 1952.

Home, Parsons, K an.

Ruth Manninger to Gilbert D . Studyvin on June 8, 195 2. Home, Gravette, Ark. J ackie Colson to J ohn D avid Frame on July 5, 1952.

Home, 1809 )h S. Locust, Pittsburg, K a n.

Bonita Lou Stuckey to R aymond McCullough on M ay 3 1, 1952 . Home, Pittsburg, K an.

Mary Louise Canny to Donald Sesso on Janu ary 3, 1952.

Charlene Card to Thomas R oberts on O ctober 8, 1951.

Home, Long Beach, C alif.

Barbara Huffman to Francis G. Stover on Apri l 5, 1952.

Home, San Francisco, Calif.

Mary H enry to John Naylor on August 10, 195 2.

Betty Ann Cole to J ohn R. Grisham on Jun e 1, 195 2.

J an is Burnidge to Charles C aywood on April 13, 1952.

Mary Ann Abbey to R obert Lorenzen on M ay 10, 1952 .

THETA THETA Elizabeth L yon toR. B. W estcott on April 18, 1949. At home, 541 4 Parker Ave., W es t Palm Beach, Fla. Elea nor K a ncevetch to Arthur Lozean on February 2, 1952. At home, 3 1 Central Street, Hudson, New H a mpshire.

NU NU

N a talie Edwa rds Russell to R aymond D. Miller, Jr. , on July 7, 1951. At home, 44 19 Underwood Rd. , Baltimore 18, Md. Janice Sutherla nd to G eorge Schremp on F ebrua ry 23, 195 2. Home, Pittsburgh, Pa. J ean· W eand to Carl C able on M arch 22, 195 2. Home, Norristown, Pa. D ecima M a rtin to Ron ald Anderson on Ap ril 12, 1952.

Home, Philadelphia, Pa. C a th erin e A. C arroll to H . T. Ad a ms on Jun e 2 1, 1952.

Elaine M. Yerger to Wi lla rd Wismer on June 2 1, 195 2.

Home, Perkasie, Pa. Nancy Mun yan to Robert Cornelsson on September 20, 1952 . Home, Gilstown, N. J .

63

J eannette Hechmann to orman Holmes on July 12, 1952. Home, Philadelphia, Pa. PI PI Susan Weis to James Steen on February 22, 1952. Home, 286 Parker Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. _ Edith Ellen Chesley to Donald Paul Webb on April 10, 1952. At home, 96 W. Girard Blvd., Kenmore 17, New York, N. Y. Dorothy Seymour to Thomas Sepe on May 10, 1952. At home, 180 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, New York.

Angela Mary Hurley to Frank E. O'Conner, Jr., on June 28, 1952. At home, 30 Hazel St., Hartford , Conn.

Mary T. Chase to Edward Abrams on June 28, 1952.

Dolores Frances Goldsmith to William Gordon Coleman on July 5, 1952. At home, 378 Victoria Blvd., . K enmore 17, New York.

Margaret Elizabeth Jolly to Robert Albert Roesch on July 12, 1952. At home, 53 Wabash Avenue, K enmore 17, New York.

Rita Ann Lawler to William J. O'Brien, Jr., on July 12, 1952. At home, 45 Argyle Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Marcella Martha Bieger to Henry R aymond Ralicki on July 19, 1952. At home, Caracas, V enezuela.

Huemina Ellen Lauderdale to Geoffrey Greenway Edwards on July 25, 1952.

Barbara T ever Steele to James Otis Berry, Jr., on July 26, 1952 . At home, 284 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Peggyann Reichel to Edward J. Pugh on August 2, 1952.

Virginia C . Burke to B. Thomas Kopf on August 16, 1952. At home, 272 Riverview Court, Tonawanda, N.Y. Beatrice Morrison to R aymond Jay Thompson on June 23, 1950. At home, 242 North Avenue, Owego, N. Y. SIGMA SIGMA Camilla Martin to Walter Taylor, March 16, 1952. At home, D enver, Colo.

Pffi Pffi Sue Behant to Bill Davis on May 25, 1952.

BETA DELTA Anna J ewe! Broome to Mr. Robert Clifton Ward on Sunday, September 7, 1952, in Jackson, Miss.

BETA GAMMA Sally Hurst to Robert D eVoy on June 14, 1952. Home, San Marcus, T exas.

KAPPA KAPPA M ary Wagner to Dr. Hamilton B. Frobisher on F ebruary 5, 1951. At home, 27 9 Orthwest 63 Ct., Miami, Florida.

BET A EPSILON M argaret S. Eggbom to Donald M . Kite on May 24, 1952. At home, Culpepper, Va. Mary Upshur M ears to William F. Barber on D ecember 23, 1950. At home, 218 W arren St., Apt 3, Norfolk, Va. Patricia Black to William Bruce Spelman on February 3, 1951. At home, 424 O ak Ave., P.O. Box 419, Waynesboro, Va. Lucille Blanks to William Verion Purcell, J r., on June, 1952.

J acki e Gilbert to A. M . William on June 7, 1952 .

Home, Ri chmond, Va. Jayne Peirce to Albert Thomas on Jun e 14, 1952. Home, Richmond, Va.

64

Lorraine Warren to Robert H. Strickler on Jun e 14, 1952. Home, Germany.

Annette Younger to Robert P. Adams on June 21, 1952. Home, Cambridge, Mass.

Mary Dillon Dovel to John W . Cure on August 23, 1952. Home Nashville, Tenn.

BETA ZETA J ea n Nebel to William Richardson on May 17, 1952 .

At home, 1822 Robert St., ew Orleans, La. BETA THETA Mona Lou Stowell to Lamont Corp on April 12, 1952.

BETA KAPPA Lucille Shrader to Duncan R eed on March 28, 1952.

Home, Camp Cook, Calif.

BETA MU Billie J ean Hughes to Clyde Joyce Wingfield on June 1, 1952. Home, Arkadelphia, Ark. GA'MMA CLIO Renie Goldberg to J erold Zucker on April 27, 1952.

Home, Paris Island.

Marcella Thomas to Daniel Thompson on April 19, 1952. Home, Candor, New York.

BETA XI Norma Calafati Cosnahaw to 0. D. Conner, Jr. , on November 2, 1951. At home, Interlak en Gardens, Tucka. hoe, New York.

Gertrude Schleiermacher to Richard Sturdevant on April 13, 1952. Home, 50 Maple St., Oneonta, New York.

Marilyn Pattergill to David Lent on June, 1952. Home, 'Laurens, New York.

Lorna Hihalko to Ronald Katt on July 5, 1952. Home, N ew York City.

Lois Ladd to Donald E . Frey on July 20, 1952. At home, 346 Summit Ave., Schenectady, New York.

Judy Stettinius to Hubert Hamm on August 2, 1952.

Home, Le Roy, New York.

Lois Flint to Donald Becker on August 10, 1952. Home, Oneonta, N ew York.

M ary Doty to William Butler on September 6, 1952.

At home, 22 Church Street, Oneonta, New York .

BETA RHO Donna Frankfather to Arnold Chandler on June 8, 1952.

Harfiet Eadie to Herbert Brantner on June 28, 1952.

Joan Walters to Gene Hureless in May, 1952.

BETA TAU M ary Condon to William H endrichs on December 29, 1951. At home, 21 Esther Street, Franklin Square, New York.

Maryann Hansen to William Hardy on August 2, 1952.

Na ncy Wilson to Robert M cDaniel on August 23, 1952.

Home, 128 Dorothy St., Syracuse, New York.

J osephine Finlay to K enneth Sapes on August 23, 1952.

M a rgaret M cD ermott to William Mulvihill on August 30, 1952.

BETA Pffi Ruby Larson to Lela nd Bartz on M ay 31, 1952. Home D ow ning, Wis. Winnifred Hinkley to Donald Loomis on April 12, 1952.

At home, 226 E . 4th St., Spencer, Iowa.

DELTA PHI ALUMNAE CHAPTER Gladys M . Spring to Ralph W. K emble on April 12, 1952. Home, 211 D anville Dr., San Antonio, Texas.

THE PHOENIX

BIRTHS BETA BETA Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin (Marian Lancaster) a daughter, May, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donovan (Elsbeth Holbrook) a son, Roger, D ecember 2, 1951.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison (Dorothy Litch) a son, Robert G., August 4, 1952 .

Mr. and Mrs. James Frasier (Jean M<:>rrill ) a son, J ames Douglas, January 28, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heiserman (M eta Walters) a son, Michael Alan, April 30, 1952.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Clarence Clark (Barbara Klee) a son, Michael Klee, July 25, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long (Beverly Coon) a son, Bryan, April 5, 1952.

Captain and Mrs. I rvi ng 0 . Schaefer ( Patricia Kamenky) a daughter, . K aren Pat ricia, J \:lly 2 7, 19 52 .

Dr. and Mrs. Peter L. Tobin (Dolores Studer) a daughter, Peggy Lou, May 8, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ebb (Zoe Briggs) a son, Charles Monroe, April 2, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams (M arybeth Curtis) a daughter, Carol, February 14, 1952.

Mr. and' Mrs. Tsosie (Rose Ann Alexander) a son, Fred, June 10, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. H enry Munn (Janell Haworth ) a son, James Haworth, July !26, 1952.

ETA ETA Mr. and Mrs. William Park (Nalline Hirni) a son, Stephan J effr ey, on April 5, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Weegar, Jr. (Freda Elmore), a daughter, Sally Deane, on July 25, 1952.

KAPPA KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. Robert K elhart (June Houseknecht ) a da~ght er , Lind Ellen, on Jan . 21, 1952.

PI PI Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney (Ze ta Oliver) adopted a son, Timothy Joseph, Feb. 11, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fedak (Gloria Kirk ) a daughter, Mary Ellen on March 13, 1952.

Mr. an d Mrs. Robert Hickey (M argaret M cEntire) a son, Michael Hugh, on M arch 1"9, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay G. Farna n (June Fernaays) a daughter, Karen t.ee on March 22, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Upton (Lucille Swick) a son, Robert John', on March 28, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beatty (Edith Snedecor) a daughter, Louise, on M arch 28, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. D avid Kimmel (Margery Hutcheson ) a daughter, Florence J a ne, on April 2, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. K erwin (Lorraine Pelson) a son, K evin Joseph, on April 19, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jansen (Dorothy Hawthorne) a da ughter, Gail Elizabeth, on April 30, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mattimore (Kathleen Mott ) a daughter, M arya nne, on M ay 24, 1950 and a son, Joseph Mich ael, on August 11, 1951. New address 14Y2 J efferson, Endicott, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutecki (Mary Nowakowska) a . son, on June 3, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton (Catheri ne Moore) a son, on June 11 , 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolf (Edith Gaupp) a son, Andrew Conrad, on June 16, 1952.

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘

1952

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr (Julia Hogan ) a daughter, on June, 1952 .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H enderson (Nancy Dunn ) a son, on June 24, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. D avid Nies (Beatrice Palmerton) a son, on June 25, 1952 .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boeckel (Betty Gene Treiber) a son, Peter Allen, on June 26, 1952.

Dr. and Mrs. J. D esmond Coughlin (Jean Fitzhenry ) a son, Paul William, on June 26, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. D avid P. Hamlin (Flossy Snow) a daughter, Lois M argaret, on July 23, 1952.

RHO RHO Mr. and Mrs. Osborn W. Day (Nina Grayce McQuinn) a daughter, J errie Ann, on January 26, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. J ack D eem (Lenore Massor ) a son, Kelley Lee, on Jan. 27, 1952.

CHI CHI Mr. and Mrs. J erome Barcus (Karyll Kluender ) a daughter, Brenda Ann, on Nov. 11 , 1951.

Mr. a nd Mrs. John Bagley (Edna Evans) a son, Steven Eric, on J an. 29, 1952.

Mr. a nd Mrs. D on Dick (Janice Martin ) a daughter, Martha Ann, on Feb. 7, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. R oger Gay (Velma Bere) a son, on March 25, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brecht! (Ves ta Prohl ) a son, Stephen H enry, Nov. 15, 1950.

BETA DELTA Mr. and Mrs. R obert Bruggeman (Dorothy McGowan) a daughter , Pamela Jea:t, on M arch 27, 1952.

BETA ZETA Mr. and Mrs. John W. K eating (Marguerite T albot ) a son, Michael, on J an. 29, 1952 .

BETA IOTA Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cheek, Jr., (Nancy Lee Scott ) a daughter, Leslie Elizabeth, on March 31 , 1952 .

BETA NU Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen (Jacqueline Robertson ) a da ughter, Victoria Karen, on J a n. 1, 1952. New Address 5808A S. Compton Ave., St. Louis 11 , Mo. BETA XI Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Bruce Colbu rn, Jr., (D alene Bush ) twin daughters, Christine Elizabeth and Constance Anne on March 13, 1951.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zacker (Elaine Coltman ) a son, Stuart Coltman, on June 13, 1952.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Panko (Jean Stratton ) a son on August, 1952 . At home, 408 H ain Street, Oneonta, New York.

RHO CHI Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smithson (Rose Kloia n ) a daughter, Pa tricia Ann, on D ec. 15, 1951.

Mr. and Mrs. Don T emplin ( Phyllis Inwood ) a son, Thomas, on D ec. 16, 1951.

BETA UPSILON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egly (H elen Baurke) a daughter, Sarah Margaret, on Feb. 19, 1952.

65

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

(/)~ FOUNDERS Mrs . W. B. Carper (Louise Cox) 505 Montrose Drive, South Charleston , W. Va. Mrs. H. E. Gilliam (Juliette Hundley) 2608 Grove Ave. , Richmond . Va .

Miss Mary Williamson Hundley, 506 N. Boulevard, Richmond 20, Va. Mrs. John Walton Noell (Virginia Boyd ) 617 Allison Ave., Roanoke, Va. Mrs. P. W. Wootton (Calva Hamlet Watson) 2020 Matrax Ave., Petersburg, Va. NATIONAL COUNCIL President- Mi ss Evelyn G. Bell, 767 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo 22, N . Y. Vice Presid ent-Miss Virginia Carpenter, 13605 Shaker Blvd. , Cleveland 20, Ohio .

Secretary--Miss Helen L. C orey, 6310 Sherwood Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia 31 , Penna.

Tr easurer-Mrs. Norman H. Vedder , 78 Wabash Ave., Kenmore 17 , N . Y. R egistrar-Mrs. Bert C . McCammon , 3742 N. Meridan, Indianapolis, Ind. Editor-Miss Esther Bucher, Suite 226, 1025 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Mo. Alum11ae D irector-Mrs. Ralph E. Kah, 24 13 Christel Ave., M iddletown, Ohio .

Officer i11 Charge of Central Offi ce-Mrs. Norman H . Vedder, 78 Wabash Ave. , K enmore 17, N. Y. NATIONAL CHAIRMEN Alum11a e Organizer- Mrs. Donald L . Frost, 220 Brushcreek Blvd. , Apt. 3 W. , Kan>as City 2, Mo .

Art- Mrs. Robert Wolf, R .R . I , Rexford , N . Y. College Editor- Mi ss M ary K. Reiff, 3000 T racy, K a nsas City, Mo .

Co11stitutio 11- M rs. Robert C . Grady, 2400 Swartwout Ave. , Richmond 28, Va. Con ue ntio11- Mi ss H elen L. Corey, 6310 Sherwood Rd ., Overbrook, Philadelphia 3 1, Pa. Fellowship-Mrs. Harvey E. Bumga rdner, East Long La ke Rd ., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

Found ers' Day--Mi ss Ann e Petree, 21 Forestdale Park , Calumet City, Ill. Historian- Mi ss Loui e Stewart, 1330 Blue Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio

Magazin e-Mrs. Armin J . Si ege nthaler, 17303 St. Marys, D etroit 35, Mi ch.

Mu sic-Mrs. Arthur L. H ell ric h . 55 Huntington Ave. , Buffa lo 14, ' · Y. Parabh er 11alia - Mjss Louise M cArthur, 11535 Byron Ave. , Detroit , Mich.

Phila11lhropic-Mrs. Way ne W . Byers, 526 E . Cat herin e St. , Cha mbersburg, Pa. Scholarshit>-Mrs. Reinard Schlosser. 2800 D exter St. , D enver 7, Colo.

NATIONAL PANHELLENI C CONFERENCE Chairma11- Mrs. W . H. Hutchinson, 5545 Pcnri th Rd ., Soattle 5, Wash.

A~A R eprese 11latiue-Mrs. Fred M . Sharp, 1405 H a rdy Ave., Independence, Mo. COLLEGE CHAPTER ADVISERS Alpha- Miss Virginia Wall, 505 First Ave., Fa rmvill e, Va. Alpha Alpha- Mrs. Elizabeth Joh nston , 126 O ~den H a ll , Oxford , Ohio Alhita Beta- Mi ss Alma K . Zoller, 207 East Pa tter~on

t. ,

Kirk sville, ~( o.

Alpha Gamma- Dr. joy ~l a h ac h c k , 135 S. 6th t. , India na, Pa. Beta Bela- Miss H. Barbara Hu nt, Sabin H a ll , Greeley, Colo.

M i s Marioric Har kness, 1006 17t h t. , Greeley, Colo .

66

• • • Gamma Gamma-Miss Aurice Hu~ley, Northwestern State College, Alva, Oklahoma Mrs. Ophelia Beard, 916 8th St., Alva, Oklahoma Epsilon Epsilon-Mrs. Betty Johnson, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta Z eta-Mrs . Loyd Grimes, 205 Broad , Warrensburg, Mo. Eta Eta-Dr. Jane Carroll, 819 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kansas Mrs. Perva Hughes, 209 E. Monroe St. , Pittsburg, Kansas Th eta Th eta-Mrs. Martin F. Crotty, 2240 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa- Miss Helen L. Corey 6310 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Nu Nu-Mrs. Dorothy Holverson , 3615 Barin~ Street, P h iladel ph~'!, Pa. Pi Pi- Mrs. Carolyn vv. H eyman , 175 North St. , Apt. 6 15, Buffalo. N. Y. Rho Rho-Mrs. A. M . Foose, Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Sigma- Miss Lorena Harrison , Cor· onado Hall , Gu nnison , Colo.

Tau Tau- Mrs. Katherine Bogart, Lewis Field, Hays, Kansas Phi Phi-Mrs. J ohn Mau~ey, 518 Proether, Maryville, Mo .

Miss jeSSie Jutten, 528Y, W . 4th , Maryviii , Mo. Chi Chi- Mrs . Oliver Bumb, 100 S. Tally St ,_,_ Munci e. Ind. Psi r si-Mrs . "R obert Easley, 300 Stephens Ave. , Natchitoches, La. Beta Gamma-M iss Leola Spellman , ' 120 Wilson Hall , Tahlequah . Ok la.

Beta D elta- Mrs. Annette Wilder, 902 West Pine, Hattiesburg. Miss.

B eta Epsilo n- Miss Louise Marie Boj e, Madison Colleg7 Harrisonburg, V a.

Beta Z eta- Mrs. Kenneth Hait, S.L.T. Box Lafayette, La .

B eta Eta- M iss Lei la G. Woods. Dickinson State T eachers College, Dickinson , North Dakota Beta Th eta- Mrs. 0. Oppenheimer, 909 N. Drive, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Beta Iota-Mrs. Jean B. Einstein , R adford College , Box 625, Radford , Va. Beta Kappa- Miss Elna Scott , H ickory Grove. Macomb, Ill. Miss Jea nette Terrill , 209 orth orman , Macomb, Ill .

Beta L ambda-M iss Marie Schichtl , Box 116 A.S.T .C., Conway, Ark. Beta Mu-Mi ss Bett y Ruth J oyce , Box 688, Arkadelphia, Ark. Gamma Clio-Miss Madeline Volpe, 16 James St., Cortland , . Y. Beta N u- Miss Evelyn Linn , 111 0 Oliver Blvd ., Murray, K y.

Beta Xi- Miss Gladys Gilbert, 21 Ford Ave. , On eonta, N. Y .

Miss Beryl Meek, Oneo nta State• Teachers College, Oneonta , N . Y. Rho Chi-Dr . Eleanor Cornett, 15716 Ward , D etroit 35, Mich.

B eta Pi- Mrs. H a rry Finkl eman , Dox 388, Athens, W. Va. Beta Rh o-Mrs. J erome Winn , 268 Carroll, D e K a lb , Ill. Beta Sigma- Mrs. H . M. Farrar, 550 Normal, Springfield , Mo .

Miss Lucy Smith , 927 E. Lombard , Springfield. M o .

Bela Tau- Mrs. J oy' e Seibers, Fulton , ' ew York Beta U1JSilo11- Mi ss Ruby East, R .R . I. Box 359, West T erre H aute. Ind .

Beta Phi- Mi s C. Ardis Thvedt , Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Bela Chi- Dr. K . Turner, 121 6 Maple Ave ., Temoe, Ariz.

B• ta PJi Colo11y--Mrs. J . T ow ner Smith , Genesee Rd ., R .R. 8, Kalamazoo, Mich .

Mrs. Lindsey Farnan , 955 Walwood Place, K alamazoo , Mi ch.

COLLEGE CHAPTER HOUSE ADDRESSES AND NAMES OF HOUSE MOTHERS Bela Beta- 17 15 11th Ave. , Greeley, Colo. ; Miss Marydean Lawler EpJilon EpJilon-929 West St. , Emporia, Kans. ; Mrs. Rose West Eta Eta-201 East Williams, Pittsburg, Kans.; Mrs. oel Dieu Nu Nu-214 . 34th St. , Philadelphia , Pa. ; Miss Margaret M. Egger Kappa Kappa- !938 N. Park Ave ., Philadelphia 22 , Pa. ; Mrs. Leigh Rho Rho-!637 Fifth Ave.~. Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. E sther G. Henthorne.

B eta Epsilon- Cart er House, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va .; Mrs . Adele Blackwell Bela Kappa- 7!9 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill .; Mrs . John L. Patterson Gamma Clio- 22 W. Court St., Cortland, N. Y. ; Mrs. Wing Beta Xi-50 Maple St. , Oneonta, . Y. ; Mrs. Anthony Baldo B eta Tau- 140 Wet 5th St., O swego, . Y. ; Mrs. H . Wallace

CHAPTER ALUMNAE SECRET ARIES Alpha- Mrs. J. E lam Holland, Box 497 , Suffolk Va. Alpha Alpha- Mrs. R alph J? ..Woods, 33_87 Erie Avenue, Apt. 123, Cmcmnat1 , Ohw .

Alpha Beta- Mrs. R . E. Valentine, 705 S. Franklin , Kirksville, Mo. Alpha Gamma-Mrs. Karl Catterall , Box 82, Indiana, Pa. ·Beta Beta-Mrs. Reinard Schlosser , 2800 Dexter, Denver, Colo.

Camm.a Cam.ma- Mrs. Joseph Bozzacco, 760 Sherwood Ave. , Youngs town , Ohio Epsilon EpJilon-Mrs. in a Fish , 811 State Street, Emporia, Kan. Z eta Z eta-Mrs. Irving Sparks, 24 B Campus City, Charleston, Ill. Eta Eta- Miss M ary K ay R eiff, 3000 Tracy, Kansas Ci fy, M o.

Th eta Th eta- Mrs. Louis Fletcher. 141 Marked Tree Road , Needham , M ass.

Kappa Kappa- Miss Isabelle Swan, 6366 Alga rd Street, Philadelphia , Pa. Nn Nu- Mrs. George W. Daker , Box 80, Folcroft, Pa .

Xi Xi- Mrs. Lloyd Bockhaus, 4916 Fulton Ave nue, Sherman Oaks, Calif.

Pi Pi- Mrs. Willia m Suggs, LeBoeuf Gardens R.F .D. No. 6, Wa terford , Pa. Rh o Rho- Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Rt. 1, Chesapeake, Ohio.

1 Sigma Sigma- Mrs. D elma r Zieger, 905 S .

Main Street, Lamar, Colo.

Tau Tau- Mrs. J ohn R enning, Stockton , K an.

Phi Phi- Mrs. Eu ~e ne Appleby, 404 E. First, M aryville. Mo. Chi Chi-Mrs. C ha rles Alvey, 3001 Torquay, Muncie, Ind .

Psi P n-M rs . Joe Hutch Brewrr , 204 East 29th, Tulsa , Okla.

Beta Gamma- Mrs. Albert Goodall , 2145 South 48 St. , Omaha , cb.

Beta Delta- Mrs. H arold Brown , 1845 O ' Bri en South fi end , Ind .

B eta EtJJi/o11- Mi ss .lea n D ri nk water, 1222 Lorrai ne Avenue, Richmond , Va. Beta Z eta- Mrs. Walter F. a rna l, Jr., L ecompte , La. Beta Eta-Miss L eila Woods, State Teachers College, Dickinson , N. D .

B Pia Th eta- Mrs. J . D . R ose, Jr , 421 Y, W . 41h , R oyal Oak . Mich.

Beta l ola-Mrs. I. W. Bradley, 68 Monroe Terrace, R adford, Va. Beta Kap ptv-M rs. H enry 1-lohe, 1225 S. 57th Street, Cicero, Ill. Beta Lambda- Mrs. Ed Duty, Carlisle, Ark .

THE PHOENIX

B<ta Mu-Mrs. Ed McLean, 1224 Eleventh Street, Arkadelph ia, Ark. Beta Nu-Miss Sarah Ruth R hodes, 4075 Walnut Grove R d. Memphis, Tenn.

Gamma Clio-Mrs. Jack R ippe, 1017 Fenwood D rive, Valley Stream, Long Island, N.Y. Beta Xi-Mrs. A. Paul Lisy, 34 D onelson St., Providence, R. I. Beta S igma-Miss Rose Marie Fellin, 1001 E. Harrison, Springfield, Mo. Delta Delta-Mrs. Helen Miller, 77 E ldon, Columbus, Ohio.

Lambda Lambda-Mrs . Charles Cummings, 63 Arden R oad, Columbus 2, Ohio Mu Mu-Mrs. Otto Kress, 1210 Pearl Street, Ypsilanti , Mich.

Chi Chi-Mrs. William Kingdon-910 E .

Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis. Ind .

Rho Chi-Mrs. A J. Siegenthaler, 17303 St. Marys, Detroit 35, Mich .

Vice President- Pat Kruse, 814 21 st, ley, Colo .

Secretary-Rachel Jacoby, 1715 11th Greeley, Colo, Treasurer- Pat Reed, 1715 11th Greeley, Colo . â&#x20AC;˘ Chaplain- Polly Hestetler, 1715 11th Greeley, Colo .

R egistrar- Margaret Kirchoff, 1715 Ave., Greeley, Colo.

Editor- Harriet Jaggard, 17 15 lith Greeley, Colo.

COLLEGE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Secretar y-Lois

ALPHA Longwood Coll ege, Farmville, Va. President-Mary Evelyn Bennett, Box 299, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Vice President-E lizabeth McClung, Box 179, Longwood CollegeL,Farmville, Va. Secretary-Ann Carter vvendenberg, Box 344, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Treasurer-Gail Dixon'vBox 129, Longwood College, Farmville; a.

Chaplain-B illie Dove Van de Reit, Box 350, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Registrar-Jean Pearce, 406 Beech Street, Farmville, Va .

Editor-Betty Lou Van de Reit, Box 350, Longwood College, Farmville, Va .

ALPHA ALPHA Miami Uni versity, O xford , Ohio }'resident-Doris Dowling, Richard Hall , Oxford, Ohio Vice President- Barbara Snow, Hamilton Hall , Oxford , Oh io Secretary-Billie Bidwell, 71 Wells Hall , Oxford, Ohio Treasurer-Lillia Yount, 54 Bishop Hall , Oxford, Oh io Chaplain-Vir~inia Peters, 23 Bishop Hall, Oxford, Oh10 Registrar-Dorothy Murphy, 23 Bishop Hall , Oxford, Ohio .

Editor-Joanne Edwards , Hamilton Hall , Oxford, Ohio ALPHA BETA Northeast Missouri Stat e College, Kirksville, Mo. President-Ina Mae C laypoole, 511 S. Franklin, Kirksville, Mo. Vice President- J ea n Moore, 315 S . High , Kirksville, Mo. Secretary-Jean Sappington , 313 S. High , Kirksville, Mo .

Treasurer-Jody Williams, 802 S. Fible, Kirksville Mo. Chaplain-Lora Doone Bailey, 316 S. Fillmore, Kirksville, Mo. Registrar-Carla Peterson, 505 E. J efferson, Kirksville, Mo .

Editor- Patricia Farmer, 816 S. Florence, Kirksville, Mo. ALPHA GAMMA Indiana Stat e Teach ers College, Indiana , Pa. President-Carolyn Chelgren, 102 John Sutton Hall , Indiana, Pa. Vice President- Rae Whitman, 104 John Sutton Hall, Indiana, Pa .

Secretary-Helen Hamill , R.D. No. 3, Indiana, Pa .

Treasurer- J anet Potter, 102 John Sutton Hall , Indiana, Pa. Chaplain- Ruth Anne Bowman , 309 N. John Sutton Hall , Indiana, Pa. R egistrar- Barbara M azziotti, 303 John Sutton H a ll , Indiana, Pa. Editor- Norma Trimble, 29 Clark Hall , Indiana , Pa.

BETA BETA Colorado Stat e Colleg e of Education, Greeley, Colo.

President-Alice Sabin , 1715 1 lth Ave: , Greeley, Colo.

NOVEMBER

â&#x20AC;˘ 1952

Gree-

Registrar-Jane Tyson , 501 E . 21st Street,

Ave.,

I::ciitor- Jeanne Burnett, 1938 N. Park Ave ., Philadelphia 22, Pa.

Chester, Pa.

Ave.,

Ave., 11th Ave.,

EPSILON EPSILON Kansas Stat e T eachers College, Emporia, Kansas President-Virginia Briix, 929 West Street , Emporia , Kan s.

Vice

.Presi dent-Carol

Koch ,

817

Rura l

Street, Emporia, Kans.

Karolik ,

214 South

East

Street, Emporia , Kans.

Treasurer-Jo Ann Porter, 929 West Street , Emporia, Kan s.

Chaplain-Nancy

Fate,

929 West

Street,

Emporia, Kans .

Registrar-Gloria Harris, 929 West Street, Emporia, Kans.

Editor- Mrs. Norma Werner Willson , 825 Union Stree t, Emporia, Kans.

ZETA ZETA Central Misso uri Stat e Colleg e, Warrensburg, Mo. President- Lenora

Anne

Murray ,

Y eater

Hall- 278 . Warrensburg, Mo. Vice President- Rosemary Huxol, Yeater Hall- 172, Warrensburg, Mo. Secretary- Jackie Coit, Yeater Hall- 161 , Warrensburg, Mo. Treasurer- Genic Smith , Yeater Hall- 212 , Warrensburg, Mo. Chapla in- Carol Cox, Yeater Hall- 259, Warrensburg, Mo.

Registrar- Mari lyn Jones, Y eater H all208 , Warrensburg, Mo .

Editor- Betty O etting, Yeater H all- 208, Warrensburg, Mo.

NU NU D rexel Institut e of T echnology, Philad elphia, Pa. President-Sue C:>onan t, c/ o Student Mail D .I.T. , Philadelphia 4, Pa. Vice President- Marianne M cNichol . c/ o Student Mail D.I.T. , Philadelphia 4, Pa. Secretary-Barbara McCleary, c/o Student Mail D.I:T ., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Treasurer- Florence Nacchio, c/o Student Mail D.I.T. , Philadelphia 4, Pa .

Chaplain-Janice Sa ntarelli , 214 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. R egistrar-Ann R ecchi, c/ o Student M ail D.I.T .. Philadelphia 4, Pa. Editor- Verna Kolb , c/o Student Mail , D .I.T ., Philadelphia 4, Pa .

PI PI N ew York State College for T each ers, Buffalo, N. Y. President- Pa tric ia Sa nsone, 275 Springville Ave ., Eggertsville 21 , N. Y. Vice President- Carol Gallisdorfer, 66 Burlington Ave ., Buffalo 15, N. Y. v; ce President- Ruth Logan, College Union Dorm, 1300 Elmwood Ave. , Buffalo, N.Y .

Secretary- Joan Grannis, 208 Norwood Ave., Buffalo 22. N. Y. Treasurer- Rita Argcn , 14 L egion Dr ., l<eninore 17, N. Y. Ch apla in- Margery Grotzka , 356 Olympic Ave ., Buffalo 15, r Y. R e.~ist rar-Carolyn Larter, 79 Arend Ave., Wi ll iamsville 21 , N . Y. Editor-Ca rol Funcheon, 16 Shirley Ave , Buffalo 14, N. Y .

RHO RHO Marshall Coll ege, Huntin gton , W. Va .

President- Jessie Groves, 1637 5th Ave , Huntington , W . Va. Vice President- Mary M argaret Treimblc, 1637 5th Ave., Huntington . W . Va. Secretary- K aren Wade, 1637 5th Ave , Huntington, W . V a.

ETA ETA Kansas Stat e T eachers Coll ege , Kans.

President- JoAnn Barr, 20 1 East Pittsburg, Kans.

Vice President- Dorothy Tustin , Pa rk , Pittsburg, K ans.

Secretary-Donna Needham. 201 liams, Pittsburg, Kans.

Pill sburg,

Treasurer- Mary Alice Martin , 1637 5th Ave ., Huntington, W . Va .

Chaplain- Josephine Summ ers, 1637 5th Ave ., Hunting ton , W. V a.

Williams, 225 West East Wil-

.

Treasurer- Martha Ohmseider, 20 1 East Willia ms. Pittsburg, Kans.

Chapla in- Virginia Adams, 324 South Catalpa, Pittsburg, K ans. .

R egistrar-Yvonne Dunham , 201 East Williams, Pittsburg, Kans.

Editor- M arilyn Bavaro, 1309 South Elm , Pittsburg, Kans.

R egistrar- Ella M ae Wh ite, 1637 5th Ave., Huntington . W. V a.

Editor- Saundra Rinl ey, 1637 5th Ave ., Huntington , W. Va .

SI GMA SIGMA W estern Stal e College of Colorado, Gunniso n, Colo.

Pres ident- Lorra in e M ichaud , C hipeta H all, G unniso n. Colo.

Vice President- Patricia !vlattivi,

Chipeta

H a ll , Gunni w n, Colo.

Secretary-Irma Wilso n, Chipeta Hall , Gunnison, Colo.

Treasurer- Ann e Schmuck , Cl1ipeta H all , Gunniso n. Colo.

THETA THETA Boston Un ive rsity, Boston . !vfass.

President- Shirley Tyler , 47 Meacham Rd. , Somerv ille, Mass.

Vice President- Bea trice A. Campbell . 1590 Massachusetts Ave ., Cambrid.<;e, Mass .

Secretary- Norma Varti ki an, 364 Mt. Auburn St. , Watertown, Mass .

Treasurer- Joyce J oslyn , 31 St .. Milton 87, M ass.

Chaplain- Catherine Pierce , Rd. Natick , Mass .

Reg i s t~ar: Phyll is Dodge, 375 L ex ington , M ass.

Editor- Ja ne Smith. 1590 Ave. , Cambridge, M ass.

Frothingham

C hapla in- Donna Dolve n, C hi!Jeta H all , Gunnison . Colo.

R egistra r- Donna D ouglas, C hipeta H all , Gunnison , Colo.

Editor- Carleen Larson , Gunnison , Colo.

TAU TAU Fort H ays Kansas Stat e College, Ha ys, K aus.

60 Evergree n

President- M ary Alice Hoga n, C uster Hall,

Marrett Rd .,

. Vice President-Phyllis A ley, 601 Elm , H ays, Kans.

Secretary-M ary Garrison , 60 1 Elm , Hays,

M assachuse tts

KAPPA KAPPA T empl e Uni versity, Philadelphia, Pa. President- Arlene B. Clungeon. 121 E. Gorgas La ne Philadelphia I?, Pa . , Vice President- M a n an Phillips, 534 Kerper St. , P hiladelphia I I , Pa .

Secretary-Na n Bardsley, 1528 E. Montgomery Ave ., Philadelphia , Pa. Treasurer- Virgini a Bahmueller, 1938 N. Park Ave ., Philadelphia 22, Pa .

Chaplain-Marie M anno, 1938 No. Park Ave. , Philadelphia 22 , Pa .

H ays, Kan s.

Kan s.

Treasurer-Nancy Larmer. 60 1 Elm , H ays, K ans.

Chapla in- J enn ie

May hew ,

320

W.

8th,

H ays, K ans.

Registrar- Bette D avis, C uster H all , Hays, Kan s.

Editor- Eloise R eich , Wesley Hall , Hays, Kans.

PHI PHI Nort hwest M isso uri Stat e Coll ege, Maryville, Mo. President- J ean Lon g, R esidence H all , Maryville, Mo.

67

Vice President- Mallerd Maune , R esidence H all, Maryville, Mo. Secretary-Virdean D orman, 404 West 2nd, MaryviUe , Mo. Treasurer- Susan Lobdell , R esidence Hall , Maryville, Mo .

C hap lai n- Marilyn Gill , R esidence Hall , Maryville Mo .

Registrar-Sue Condon , 3 16 N. Filmore , Maryville, Mo. Editor- Barbara R aush, R esidence Hall , Maryville, Mo. CH I C HI Ball Stal e T eachers Colleg e, Muu cie, lud.

President- Mary Ann Holderman , Lucina H all , Muncie, Ind .

Vice President- Joyce Huffman. 9 15 Gilbert t. , Munc ie, Ind. Secretary- Evelyn Glesi ng, Luci na Hall , Muncie, Ind .

Treasurer- Eli za beth Witzeman, Lucina H all , Muncie, Ind .

C hapla in- J o R eed , Luci na Hall, Muncie, Ind .

Registrar-J oy L ybrook, Lucina Hall , Muncie, In d.

Editor- Barbara Clan in , Jackson, Muncie , Ind .

PS I PSI Northw,est er 11 Stat e Coll ege , Nat chitoches, La. President- Betty Sue Choate, Box 170, Natchitoches, La .

Vice President- Ann Wood, Box 967, N.S .C. , Natchitoches, La. Secretary- Evelyn Pyle, Box 676, N .S.C., atc hitoches, La .

Treasurer- Anne Hungcrbeeler, Box 787, '. S.C. , Natchitoches, La. C ha pl a in- Katherine , Elliot , Box 974, .S. C ., Natchitoches, La. Registrar-Wanna Beth Sa nders, Box 946, N.S .C ., Natchitoches, La .

Ed itor- Mona Grey Mill er, 411 Williams Ave., Natchitoches, L a.

BETA GAM M A North easter" Stat e Coll ege, Tahl equah, Okla.

President- H elen Ann Biswell , Wilson H all , N.E .S.C .1 Tahlequah , Okla .

Vice President- Esther Lee M cCurry, Tahlequah , Okla .

Secretary-Joan Gose, Tahlequah , Okla .

Treasurer-Shirlee Vandiver , Wilson H all , N .E.S.c., Tahlequah , Okla .

C hapla in- Jackie Jetton, Wilson Hall, N.E.S.C ., Tahlequah, Okla.

R egistrar : Ida K eeler, Wilso n H all , '. E.S.C.. Tahlequah, Okla.

Edi to r- J ani e Carrico. Wilson H all , N.E .S.C., Tahlequah, Okla .

BETA DELTA Mississippi South em Coll ege, Hatti esburg, Miss.

Pres ident- Mary Elizabeth H elmer, 24 10 Ma_mi e St. , Hattiesburg, Miss.

V ice President- Josephin e Eaves, Box 373, Stat ion A. Hattiesburg, M iss. erretary-J oyce Connell M agee, Box 362, tation A, Hattiesburg, Miss .

Treasurer- Mary Lou Powell , Box 248, Sta t ion A. H attiesburg, Miss.

C ha pl ain- Emma Lou Lawra nce, Box 411 , Stat ion A, Hattiesburg. Miss. ue Jackson, Box 255, Station Re<;istrar A, Hatti esburg. Miss.

Edttor-.To Ann Red , 309 6th Ave. , Hattiesburg, Miss.

BETA EP ILO ' J\1/adiso n Coll ege, H arriso11b urg, Va. President- Molly Kennette, Box 184, M adi!io on College , Harriso nburg, Va. Vice Presi dent-Gilda Johnson , Box 666, Madison College, H arrisonburg, Va . ecretary-Jo Ann Ketron , Box 28. Madison College, H arrisonburg, Va . · Treasurer- Homer Lynn Peters, Box 176, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va .

C haplain- Jackie D ederick , Box 176, M adison College, H arrisonburg , Va.

68

R egistrar- Margaret Cox, Box 173, M adison College, H ar risonburg, Va. Edi tor- Betty Crockett, Box 6 17, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. BETA ZETA So uthwest er" Louisia11a lnstilul e ette, La.

3

Lafay -

President- Fiorina R oy, Box 607 P.O. , Larayelte, La. Vice President- Marie E. Lemoine, .208 Gen. Gardner, Lafayette, L a.

Secretary- Marjorie Landry, S .L .I. , Lafayette, L a .

Treasurer- Wilma D avis, S.L.I. , Box 297, Lafayette La. Chaplain-Sybi l Todd, S.L .I. , Box 164, Lafayette. La .

Registrar- J a ne McCa rty, S.L.I. , La fayette, La. Editor-Pe~gy Isam , S.L .I. , Box 17i , Lafayette, La. BETA ETA Stat e T eachers College, D ickinson, North Dakota President- Cat heri ne Kuylen, South Hall, Dick inson N. Dak. Vice President-Myrtle Ericson, Stickney Hall, Dickinson , . D ak.

Secretary-J ea nette Tryznka , Dick inso n State Teachers College, Dickinson , N. D .

Treasurcr- D arlys Christenson , Dickinson State T eachers College, Di ck inson , . D .

Chaplai n- Bertha Geiger, South H all , Dickinson, . D. Registrar- Catherine Westla ke, Dickinson State Teachers College, Dickinson , N . D. Editor- Yola nda Treude, Dickinson State Teacb ers College, Dickinson, . D .

BETA THETA C entral Michigan College of Edu cation , Mt. Pleasa11t, Mich .

President- Betty Moore, 131 Ba rnard, M t.

Pleasant . Mich.

Vice Pres ident- Elaine Ireland , 103 Barnard , Mt. Pieasant, Mich.

Secretary- K at hleen Sullivan Treasurer- Phyllis Beckett, 122 Barnard, Mt. Pleasant . Mich.

Chaplain- D enella Harig, 233 Sloan. Mt. Pleasa nt, Mich .

Registrar- Jinx Newton, 124 Barnard, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Editor- Pat Dillenbeck, 124 Ba rna rd , .Mt. Pleasa nt , Micb .

BETA IOTA Radford College, Radford, Va. President- Rosemarie Campagna , Box 475, R adford College? Radford , Va .

Vice President- Nancy Berna rd, Box 473 , Radford College, Radford , Va. Secretary- M erle Helm . Box 561 , R adfo rd College, Radford, Va. Treasurer-Betty Jo Thi erry , Box 483 , R adford College , R ad ford , Va. C ha plain- Man• Thomas, Box 485 , R adford College. R adford , Va. R egistrar- Connie Pendleton. Box 473 , Rad ford College, R adford . Va. Editor- Flo Motta. Box 505 , R adford College, R adford, Va .

BETA M H wderson Stal e T each ers Coll ege, Arkad elphia, Ark .

President- Edna Lou Brodnax, ' o. 227, H.S.T.C .. Arkadelphia, Ark. Vice Pres ident- Wincie D avis, No. 456.

H .S.T.C.~ Arkadelphia , Ark. Secretary- J a nie Lee, 1 o. 573, }[. .T.C ..

Arkadelphia, Ark. Treasurer- Jea n Bryant, 1o. 640, H . . T .C ., Arkadelphia , Ark .

Chaplain- Mary D ell McKee, No . 143.

H.S .T.C.,_ Arkadelphia, Ark. o. 636, H.S.R egist rar-r at Chambers, T.C. , Arkadelphia. Ark .

Editor- Pa t Hunter, No . 487 , li .S.T.C. , Arkadelphia, Ark. GAMMA C LIO New Y ork Stal e College for T rac hers.

Cort fa11d, N. Y. President-Joyce T. Cavanagh, 22 W .

Court St. , Cortland, N. Y. Vice President- Mary Chmura, 45 W. Con1t St. , Cortland, N . Y .

Secretary- Lynn Ahren berg, 22 W . Court St. , Cortland, . Y. Treasurer- Ma rge Caren, 22 W . Court St. , Cortland N. Y. Chaplain-Frances Marion , 13 Harington Ave. , Cortland, N . Y .

R egistrar- Estelle Wiener, 22 W . Court St. , Cortland, . Y. Editor-Harriet Kale, 22 W . Court St ..

Cortland, N. Y .

BETA NU Murra y Stat e T eachers Coll ege, Murray, K y.

President- Alice Landrum, Box 282, Col lege Station, Murray, K y.

Vice President- Betty Clymer, College Sta tion , Murra_l', Ky .

Secretary- Wa nda Calhoun , Box !56, College Station , Murray, K y.

Treasurer-Janice Wheeler, Box 186, College Sta tion , Murray, Ky. Chaplain- Lenora Mcintosh , College Station, Murray. Ky .

Registrar- Jackie Gardner, Box 37, Coll ege Station , Murray, Ky. Editor- J,.inda Long, Box 92, College Station , Murray, Ky.

BETA Xl N ew York St ate C oll ege for T eachers, On eo nta, N. Y. P resident- Barbara Bartley, 50 M a ple St. , Oneonta , . Y. V ice President- J a net D all , 50 Maple St. , Oneonta, N. Y.

BETA KAPPA W est er 11 11/irwis Stat e Coll ege, Maco mb , Ill .

President- C harlotte McLean , 307 E. Carroll St. , Macomb, Ill .

Vice Pres ident- Joa n Swa fford , 7 19 W .

Adams, M acom b, Ill. Secretary- Delores J a nezcek, 7 19 W . dams, Macomb, Ill. Treasurer- Betty Patterson , 7 19 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill .

C haolain-J anice W ood , 719 W . dams, Macomb , Ill. R egistrar-J oann La Ain , 6 15 W . Adam , Macomb, Ill. Ed itor- Barbara H ermetet , 719 W . Adams.

Macomb , Ill. BETA LAMBDA Arka11sas Stale T each ers College, way, Ark.· President- M arilyn Waltma n, Box A.S.T .C ., Conway, Ark .

Vice President-Barbara Duncan, Box 570, A.S.T.C., Conway, Ark. Secretary-Christi ne J ohnson, Box 165, A.S.T.C., Conway, Ark. Treasurer- Ann H alter, 429 Locust, Conway, Ark. C haplain-Bett y Whaley, Box 145, A . . T.C ., Conway, Ark. Regist r;or-Joa n Moorey, Box 72, A . . T.C., Conway, Ark. Editor- Ann Robinson . Box 357, A . . T.C ., Conway, Ark.

Con505.

Secretary- Mary Ann Smullens. 50 Maple . Y. St. , Oneonta, Treasurer- J anet Fiopinger. Bacon H all , State Teachers College , Cortland , . Y. Chaplain- Adrienne Schmidt, 50 M aple St ., Oneonta ,

. Y.

R e'listrar-Patricia Paradine, 50 Maple St. , Oneonta, N. Y. Editor-Mary Lou Stevens, 28 Cedar St. , On eonta, N. Y. RHO C HI ~1'ay 11 e Uniuersily 1 D etroit, Mich.

Pres ident- Joan Baxter, 16134 Trinity, D etroit 19, Mich .

Vi re President- Barbara Kugel , 15550 Deerfi eld , "East D etroit, Mich .

Secretary- Ruth Heidemann , 2049 1 R evere, Detroit 34, Mich .

Treasurer- Betty McRoherl<, 644 W . Cambourne, Ferndale 20, Mich .

Chapla in- Anne Will, 283 H illcrest, Gro e Pointe 30, Mich .

TIIE PHOENIX

Registrar-Cora Schenk, 15885 Nicolai East Detroit, Mich. ' Editor-Helen R a hmann , 2003 Lawndale Detroit, Mich. ' BETA PI Concord Coll ege , Athens, W. V a.

President- Nancy R. Brown, Box Athens, W . Va .

205,

BETA RHO Nort hern Illinois Stat e T eac lw r.r Co ll ege, D eK alb , Ill .

President- Maureen Sulliva n, Adams H a ll , DeKalb , Ill. Vice President-Mary Lou Nelson , Williston Hall , DeKalb, Ill. Secr etary- Donna Powers, Adams Hall, DeKalb , Ill. Treasurer-Bernadette Gucwa, Williston H all . DeKalb , Ill. Chaplain-Ellie Hauf, Adams H all , DeKalb , Ill. R egistrar-Shirley Anderson , Adams Hall , DeKalb, Ill. Editor- Mrs. Glenna Murphy Wickline, 102 S. Liberty St., Elgin , Ill. BETA SIGMA Southwest Missouri Stat e Coll ege, S!>ring(leld, Mo. President-Wanda Sall ee, 928 E. Gra nd , Springfield , Mo. Vice President-Carolyn Tabor Women 's Residence Hall , Southwest Mi;souri State ' Springfield , Mo. Sccreta ry-Verneal Meyer, "928 E. Grand Springfield , Mo . ' Treasurer-Jeannie Lea, 1115 Stewa rt, Springfield , Mo. Chaplain-Barbara K essinger, ' 1354 E. Belmont, Springfield , Mo. Registra r-Judith Bahrer, 928 E. Grand , Springfield , Mo .

Editor-Libby Thyrsch , 1226 E. Linwood Springfi eld , Mo. ' BETA TAU N ew Y ork Stat e College for T eachers, Oswego, N. Y. President-Marion Johnson , 140 W. 5th St., O swego, N. Y. Vi ce President-Karen Enterine, 140 W. 5th St. , O swego, N. Y. Secretary-Harriet Griswold, 140 W. 5th St., O swego , N . Y .

Treasurer- M ary H ayden, 140 W. 5th St. , O swego, N. Y. Chaplain-Carol Canale, 140 W . 5th St. , O swego, N. Y. R e~i s trar-Su sanne Knopfke, 140 W. 5th St., O swego, N. Y. Editor-Beverly Moulton, 168 W. 5th St. , O swego, N. Y. BETA UPSILON Tndiana Stat e T eac ft ers Colleg e, T err e Haut e, Ind .

President- Murlea K. W ebb, Woma n 's R esidence Hall, I.S.T .C ., Terre Haute, Ind. Vice President- Paulita M a rtin W .R.H. , I.S.T.C., Terre Haute, Ind. ' Secretary-Carol M arshall , R. R. No. 3, West Terre Haute, Ind .

Treasurer-Bonnie Qualkinbush, W.R .H ., I.S.T.C ., Terre Haute, Ind. Chaplain-Louise Devereaux , 2131 S. 8th , T erre Haute, Ind. Registrar- Myrna Wild, 1805 S. 25th , T erre Haute. Ind .

Editor-Gayle Comoford, 50 S. 13 Y, St. , Terre Haute, Ind .

BETA PHI Th e Stout Institut e, M enontonie, Wis. President- Ardith Weber, 1009 9th St M enomonie, Wis. Vice President- Betty Worthington, 1009 "9th St. , M enomonie, Wis. Secretary-Marilyn Eckstein , 1009 9th St. , Menomonie, Wis. Treasurer- Joyce DeVries, 921 Wilso n Ave ., Menomonie , Wis. Chaplain-Frances Soulek, 1009 9th St. , Menomonie, Wis. R egistrar- Grace Laudon , 1009 9th St. , Menomoni e. Wis. Editor-Edna Gaffron, Box 23 , Menomonie, Wis.

NOVEMBER

• 1952

BETA OHI Arizona Stat e Coll ege, T empe, Ariz.

President- Patricia D oyle, Gammage Annex 15, A.S.C. T empe, Ariz.

Vice President-Cha rlene Lynn Alpha H a ll A.S.C., T empe, Ariz. ' ' Secretary-Jean McMasters Alpha H all , A.S.C. , Tempe, Ariz. ' Treasurer- Temple Pound , Gammage Annex, A.S.C. , T empe, Ariz.

C haplain-Patricia Darling, Gammage H all.

A.S.C. , Tempe , Ariz. · R egistrar-Edie Rugenstein 3801 East Devonshire Phoenix , Ariz. ' Editor-Patricia Talla Gam mage H all A.S .C. , Tempe, Ariz'. '

BETA PSI COLONY W~st ern Michigan Coll ege, Kalamazoo , Muh. President- Dorothy Trempel, Box 326, Si edschlag Hall, Kalam azoo . Mich.

Vice President- Jeanne Strand, Box 124, Stedschlag Hall , K alamazoo, Mich.

Secretary-Wa nda Jubb. Box 231 , Draper Hall , Kalamazoo, Mich ."

Treasurer-Katie Reid . Box 30, Siedschlag Hall, Kalamazoo, Mi ch .

Chaplain- M ary Woodward Box 214 Spindler Hall, Kalamazoo, ' Mich. ' R egistrar- Agnes Stevens, Box 324, Si edschlag H all , Kalamazoo , Mich.

Editor-Janice Gregerson. Box 206, Spi nd ler Hall, Kalamazoo , Mich .

ALUMNAE CHAPTER OFFICERS AKRON , OHIO President- Mrs. Helen Snyder. 639 So. Firestone Blvd .. Akron, Ohio Treasurer- Mrs. J ean L ang, 989 H•rtfonl Ave ., Akron, Ohio Editor- Miss Lilli e G reer , 393 Holl ywood Ave., Akron, Ohio ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM , PA. President- Mrs. K enneth Sway ne, 9011 Graham St., Bethlehem, Pa. Editor- Mrs. Kenneth Swayne, 900 Graham St. , Bethlehem, Pa. ALVA . OKLAHOMA President- Mrs. Roy Dunn. 716 M apl e Street , Alva , Okla .

Treasurer- Miss Zelma Branso n, 710 Locust Street, Alva, Okla .

Editor- Mrs. Essie Nail , 1029 Center St. , Alva, Okla.

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND President- Mrs. Walter E. R ay ne, , Brackenrid~ e Ave., Baltimore 12, Treasurer-Mrs. C. W. Mann . .lr. , Marblehall Rd. , Baltimore, Mel. Editor-Mrs . R ay mond D . Mill er , Underwood Rd ., Baltimore. Md.

59 18 Md .

4621 44 19

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS President- Mrs. Edmund W . H adley, II Teele Ave ., W . Somervill e 44. M"" · Treasurer- Miss Ruth Sca llan. 230 Mas.achusetts Ave., Arlington , Mass.

Editor- Miss Dorothy Currier, 2 Warren Avenue, Greenwood , Mass.

BU FFALO, NEW YORK President- Miss Constance E. Batt , 109 D epew Ave.,• Buffalo 14, 1\'. Y. Treasurer-Mrs. William .Colema n. 378 Victoria Blvd. , K enmore 17. N. Y .

Editor- Mrs. George Conroy, 91 Portland Ave., Buffalo , N. Y .

CANTON-MASSILLON , OHIO President- Mrs. D onald D. Young, 1037 2nd St. N.E ., Massillon. Ohio Treasurer-Mrs. Felix · Carfagna. 3838 Cleveland Ave. N.W ., Canton. Ohio Editor- Mrs. Ronald H arner, 610 22nd St. N.W ., Canton, Ohio

CENTRAL, PA .

Presiden t- Miss L . Geraldine Smith , 3 12 W . Orange St. , Lancaster, Pa. Treasurer-Mrs . Richard B. Lefever Quarryville, R. I, Pa. ' Editor-Miss Virginia H offman , Ill W .

Broad , New Holland, Pa. C HARLESTO N, W. VA. Presi dent- Miss Eloise Keller, 32 1 22nd St. S.E. , C ha riest n, W. Va. Treasurer-Mrs. Alfred A. Gruber . 1629 Woodbine Ave. , C harleston , W. Va. Editor- Mrs. Lauren Shafer, Box 451 , Whitesville, W. Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE , VA. President- Mrs. W . H . Lill y, 308 Park Place, Charlottesville, Va. Treasurer- Miss Jerry Morris, Shamrock Roa d, C barlottesviil e, Va. Editor-Miss "B" Hylton, 432 15th St. , Charlottesville, V a.

C HICAGO , ILL .

President- Mrs. Tom Parvin, 416 M cadow Rd. , Lombard, Ill. Treasurer- M rs. Raymond Peterson, 11 08 Portsmouth , Westchester , Ill. Editor- Mrs. W . C. Thomas, 3404 Linneman, Glenview , Ill. C INC INNATI , OHIO President- Miss Dorothy Clason , 432 Riddle Rd . , Cincinnati 20, bhio Treasurer- Mrs. John Kohl, 2913 Ra tterman Ave., C incinriati 11 , Ohi o Editor- Mrs. Warrell Willits. 4227 Schencck Ave. , D eer Park , Cincinna ti , Ohio COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. President- Miss Ann, Hunt , 16 E. C hey Rd. , Colorado St>ri ngs, Colo .

Treasurer- Miss Maxine H ardy , 205 N .

Corona, Colorado Springs, Colo .

Editor- Miss Virginia Maloney, 1224 N. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs, Colo .

CORTLA N D , NEW YORK President- Mrs. R ay Thames, 3 1 Ma ple Avenue, Cortland , N. Y .

Treasurer- Mrs. Arthur Allen Editor-Mrs. John Gardner CU MBERLAND , MD .

President- Miss M argaret Reid . 123 Cumberland St. . Cumberland . Md. Treasurer- M rs. Bruce Fable, 817 Braddock Rd ., Cumberland , Md. Editor- Mrs. J ames M cClure, Salisbury.

Pa. DAYTON , OHIO Presiden t- Mrs. H. R oy Bla nd , 8 10 U hrig Ave .. Dayto n 6, Ohio Treasurer- Mrs. Richard Gillette , 357 Castlewood Ave ., D ayto n, Ohio Ed itor- Mrs. 0 . G .' Brown, 63 Parnell Ave ., D ayto n, Ohio DEN VER , COLO .

President- Mrs. E. W. Miller, 2525 S. J ackso.n St., D env} r , Colo.

Treasurer- Mrs. R obert Dulin. 940 Holly St.., D enver. Colo : Editor- Miss Sue Gonzales. 1050 Sherman St. , Apt. 114, D enver, Co~ o .

DETROI T , MICH . -DELTA PHI President-Mrs. Wm . Stirton , 14140 Artesian Ave. D etroit 27 , Mich.

Treasurer- Miss Louise McArthur, 11 535 Byron Ave., D etroi t. Mich.

Editor- Mrs. Romer Parker . 15028 Penrod Avenue, D etroit 23, M .ich.

69

DETROIT, MICH. -SIGMA RHO CHI President- Mrs. Louis W. Charvat , 1948 Allard, Grosse Pointe. Mich.

Treasurer- Mrs. Donald Busch , 5621 Trenton , Detroit 10, Mich.

Editor- Miss Babs Dickie;on , 9660 Burnette, Detroit 4, Mich.

GREATER KM\SAS CITY President- Mrs. E . A. Kreek, 7141 Pasco, Kansas City, Mo. Treasurer-Mi s Serena Engelbart, 4 132

Treasurer- Mrs . Henry Behrendt, 2010 N. Linden St. Mqncie , Ind. Editor- Mrs. Charles Alvey, 3001 Torquay Rd ., Muncie, Ind .

Virg inia, Kansas City, Mo.

Editor- Mrs. George Pennell , 329 Cypress, Kansas City, Mo.

NEW ORLEA1 S, LA. President-Miss Lily B.

Staehling, 513

Betz Ave. , New Orleans, La.

FORT WAYNE , INDIANA President- Mrs. Wayne W. Dibert , 1523 Park Ave ., Fort Wayne, Ind. Treasurer- Mrs. Leonard Zumbough , 520 Clayton , Fort Wayne, Ind .

Editor- Miss Martha Stuckey, 4432 S. Anthony, Fort Wayne, Ind.

KENTUCKIAN A

GREELEY, COLO .

President- Mrs. Ri chard T. Runnells, 1718 17th Avenue, Greeley, Colo .

Treasurer- Mrs. Ross Kay, Rt. I , Box 164, Greeley Colo.

Editor- Mrs. Earl Drake, 2440 8th St. , Greeley, Colo .

KIRKSVILLE , MO.

GUNNISON , COLO. President- Mrs. Esther Starbuck , Gunnison , Colo .

LICKING-MUSKINGUM, OHIO

President- Mrs . D. N. Klinstiver, 1711 Ormond Rd., New Albany Ind. Treas urer- Mrs. Charles Abbott , 324 E. Maplel Jeffersonville , Ind. Editor- Mrs. Ralph Holton , 2202 E. Spring, New Albany, Ind.

Treasurer-Mrs. Lucille Haller, 3015. Oelachaise St. , ew Orlea.ns, La. Editor- Mrs. W. P. R1chardson , 1822 Robert St., New Orleans, La. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. President-Mrs. Joella Vreeland , 63 Haymaker Lane, Levittown . N. Y.

Treasure r- Mrs.

Ruth

Stell ,

Gunnison ,

Colo.

Editor- Mrs. Ann Steinbeck , Whitepine , Colo .

HARRISONBURG , VA. St. , Harriso nburg, Va .

Treasurer- Mrs. Ann Milam , 274 Ca ntrell Ave ., Harrisonburg, Va. Editor- Mrs. Dorothy James, 149 West Grattan St. , Harrisonburg, Va.

.

HUNTI GTON, W . VA. President- Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Rt. No. I, Chesapeake, Ohio Treasurer- Mrs. M adeline Dial , 1109 Adams Ave. R. , Runtington , W. Va .

Editor- Mrs. Dorothy DuVall , 5 15 12th Ave ., Huntington, W. Va .

INDIANA , PA. President- Mrs. Berwyn H a ll Russell , 112 Clymer Ave ., India na, Pa .

Treasurer- Mrs. John Wallace , 916 School St. , India na , Pa. Editor- Mrs. Ralph Heiges, 450 S. 7th St. , Indiana, Pa .

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. President- Mrs. Bert C. M cCammon, 3743 N. M eridian St. , Indi anapolis, Ind. Treas urer- Miss Wilma M ae Wolf, 3603 Washington Blvd ., Indiana pnlis. Ind. Editor- Mrs. Wm . E . Noblitt, 2065 Broadway, Indianapo!is, Ind .

Pres ident- Mrs. Virginia Brooks Minor,

402 N. Rose, Little ~ock. Ark. Treasurer- Miss Winkie Roundtree, 633 Beech, Pine Bluff, Ark. Editor- Mrs. Joan Douglas Patillo, 5 18 Poplar, Park Hill, N . Little Rock, Ark.

President-Mrs. John H. Titley, 7210 El Manor Ave., Los Angeles 45, Ca L Treasurer-Mrs. George H. Bolton, 829 Pacific Ave ., Manhattan Beach , CaL Editor---.Mrs. Floyd Hammond , 1051 9th St., Hermo' a Beach , CaL LYNCHBURG , VA .

President- Mrs. William Puryea•·, 3606 Manton Drive, Lynchburg, Va .

Treasurer- Mrs. J. Murray Cleland, 29 11 Duval Place, Lynchburg, Va. Editor- Miss Sallie Perrow, 1106 Federal Street, Lynchburg, Va. llfACOMB, ILL. President- Mrs. 'orma M um met t , 426 1 • McArthur, M acomb, Ill. TreaSurer- Mrs. Carol Cramer, Berwick,

Ill. Editor- Mrs. Betty Jean Ekelof, Oquawka , IlL MARYVILLE , MO. Pres ident- Mrs. Frank Johnson. Jr. , Apt. 10-2, College H eights, Maryvill e, Mo. Treasurer- Mrs. William H . Ward , 507 E . 1st St. , Maryville, Mo .

Editor- Mrs. David White, 408 N . Wa lnut, M aryville, Mo .

Berriman ,

508

Forest Ave ., Johnstown . J>a.

Treasure r- Mrs. Robert P. Mayer, 1240 O 'Connor St. Johnstown , Pa .

Editor- Mrs. T elford B. Blough, Box 120-A , R. D . No. 2, Hollsopple, Pa. K ALAMAZOO, MICH. President- Mrs. Lindsay G. Fa rna n, 955 Watwood Pl. , K alamazoo, Mich .

Treasurer--Mrs. T o wner Smith . Ge ne sec

Rd. , R . R . 8, K alam azoo, Mi ch .

Editor- M rs. Wa llace Gilkey, 1803 Timberlane D r ., Kalamazoo , Mich .

70

President-Miss Jane Jackson, 105 N. 12th St. , Newark, Ohio Treasurer-Mrs. Ray Baker, 980 W. Church St. , Newark, Ohio Editor- Mrs. Paul House, 1220 Evansdale, Newark , Ohio

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

President- Charlotte J. Sha rp , 21 Wa rdwell Rd. , W. H artford, Conn.

JOHNSTOWN , PA. President- Mrs. J ames

Wimp, 1315 So.

First , Kirksville, Mo.

Treasurer-Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, 515 E . Fillmore, Kirksville, Mo .

Editor-Mrs. Helen Clark, Rural Route , Kirksville, Mo.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

President- Mrs. Rheva Poindexter, 92 1 D

HARTFORD , CON

President-Mrs . J. J.

Treasurer-Mrs. Pat Malloy, 37 Hilltop Rd. , Levittown, N. Y. .

Editor-Mrs. Sandy VeQt~~lfeldt , 35 S. Ireland Pl., Amityville, N. Y.

MIDDLETOW 1, OHIO ' President- Mrs. R alph Kah , 2413 Christel Ave., Middletown 9, Ohio Treasurer- Mrs. Robert M cCona ug hy, 3017 Princeton Ave., Middletown , Ohm Editor- Miss elli e Losh , 2909 Gra nd Ave., Middletown , Ohio M NCIE , I N D .

President- Mrs. Joe Lewellen , R. R. 6, Box 359, Marion , Ind.

NEW YORK STATE CAPITOL DISTRICT President-Mrs. Robert Wol£, R. D. 'o.

I Rexford N. Y. Trc'asurer-Mrs. Raymond Kes el, 95 Clermont St., Albany, N. Y. Editor- Miss Marjorie Culver, 71 Forest . Y. Ave., Albany.

IAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK President-Mrs. Charlotte M. Hogan , 2107 18th St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Treasurer-Mrs.' Olga Di Cammillo , 478 18th St., N iagara Falls, N. Y. Editor- Mrs. Eleanor Featherston , 813 Pasadena Ave., iagara Falls, N. Y. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY President- Mrs. Kennerly Woody, 515 ew Jersey Melrose Pl. , S. Orange, Treasurer- Mrs. Theodore Pierson\, 231 Bamford Ave. , Hawthorne, New Jersey Editor- Mrs. Leonard Cousins, 419 Valley Rd. , Upper Montclair, New Jersey OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. President-Mrs. Byron Gentry, 3235 .W .

42nd Oklahoma City, Okla .

Treasu;er-Mrs. Ella Bardwell, 1508 N.W. 49th Oklahoma City, Okla .

Editor.:_Mrs. J. J. Gilger, 612 N.W . 54th , Oklahoma City, Okla.

OLEAN, NEW YORK President- Mrs. Glenn Bernreutber, 209 N . 13th St. , Olean, New York Treasurer: Mrs. Rhea Kramp! , Allegany, New York Editor- Mrs. Allen Jeffe , 37 McCann Hollow, Olean , New York PEORIA, ILL. President-Mrs. Betty Vancer French , 1000 . Perry Ave., Peoria, Ill. Treasurer- Miss Mable Cissel , 1107 Wa verly St. , Peoria , Ill. Editor- M rs . Virginia Drew, 115 Columbi a Terrace, Peoria, Ill. PHILADELPHIA, PA. President- Miss aomi C . Hartman , 401 S. 41 st St. , Philadelphia , Pa. Treasurer- Mrs. Betty Tomlinson , 114 E. Allegheny Ave. , Philadelphia, Pa .

Editor- Mrs. ancy Miller, 425 ewton Rd ., Morela nd Farms, Hatboro, Pa. PITTSB RGH , PA .

President- Miss Mabel L. Byers, 516 Hill Ave. Pittsburgh 21 , Pa .

Treasu~er-Mrs . Edga.r Roth , 3039 Mid. dletown Rd. , Pittsburgh 4, Pa .

Editor- Mrs. Ralph Pyle, 215 Capitol Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa.

THE PHOENIX

RICHMOND, VA.

SPRINGFIELD, MO .

President- Mrs. J. G . Adams, 4606 Hanover Ave. Richmond 26, Va. Treasurer-Miss Frances Jobson, 3414 Monument Ave., Apt. 12, Richmond Editor-Mrs. Norman G. Leek, 401 N. Bouleva rd, Richmond, Va.

TWI N CITIES, MINN.

President-Mrs. Marilyn Hancll 2133 S. J eA'erson, Springfield. Mo ' Treasurer- Mrs. Fred' Roh.man 710 E. J:Iarrison , Springfield, Mo . ' Ed1tor-Mrs. Max Buchanon 709 E .

Mad ison , Springfield, Mo. '

President- Mrs. C . B. McCue 5729 Oliver Ave. So . Minneapolis, Minn .

Treasurer- Mrs. it. W. Winchester, 3844 2nd Ave . So., Minneapolis, Minn.

Editor-- Mrs. E. V. Ber$'land, 1814 Kentucky Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

ROCHESTER , NEW YORK WARRE SBURG , MO.

SUFFOLK, VA .

President- Miss Mary Mentesana, ·82 Locust St. , Roch ester 13, N . Y. Treasurer- Mrs. John W. Keating, 60 Willowbrook Rd. , Rochester 16, N. Y. Editor-Mrs. George Hainsworth , 7 Sutherland, Pittsford, New York

President- Mrs. R obert Bradford , R .F.D. No. I , SuA'olk, Va. Treasurer- Mrs. Charles Holland 131 Clay St. , ~uffolk, Va. ' Ed1tor-Mrs . Robert H ewitt 100 East Pinner St. , Suffolk, Va. '

ST. LOUIS, MO.

President- Mrs. J. W. Eller, 117 W . Russell Ave. , Warrensburg, Mo. Treasurer- :Mrs. Leland Pallock 421 H am ilton , Warrensburg, Mo. ' Editor--Mrs. John Eppright, Centerview, Mo. WASHI NGTON, D . C.

President-Mrs. Stewart Koenemann, 5233 Emerson Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer-Miss Elsa Webbi nk , 1014 Tamm . St. Louis, Mo. Editor-Miss Dorothy Myers, 5617 Clemens, St. Louis, Mo.

TERRE HAUTE , IND .

President-Mrs. Glenn Andrew 1142 N. · 8th St. , Terre H aute, Ind. ' Treasurer-Mrs. Cecil Pennington , 201 S. 6th St. , West T erre Haute, Ind .

Editor-Mrs. Albert Wiley, R .R. 5, Box 209 B, Terre H aute, Ind .

SOUTH BEND , IND .

President-Mrs. Charles Beavers, 406 Manchester Dr. , South Bend, Ind. Treasurer-Miss Naomi Pehrson , 501 W .

Washington, South Bend, Ind .

Editor-Mrs. Abe Zoss, 1234 Clover St. , South Bend, Ind. SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY

TUCSON, ARIZONA President- Mrs. William Ambacher, 2709 E. Hedrick Tucson Ariz .

Treasurer-Mrs. Joseph Kindergan

WICHITA, KANSAS President-Mrs. Kelley Manning, 639 N. Glendale, Wichita Kans.

Treasurer- Mrs. Claire Alexander, 73 1 South Hillside, Wichita, Kans .

Editor- Mrs. Fred Field, 946 Faulkner, Wichita, Kans.

WILMINGTON, DEL .

TOPEKA , I<A SAS

President-Mrs. William B. Hutchinson, Jr. , 6708 Githens Ave ., Pensauken Turnpike, New Jersey Treasurer-Mrs'. Joseph Seaton , 401 Maple Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey Editor-Mrs. E. C. Scnull , 517 Cooper St.. Camden , New Jersey

President- Mrs. R . L. Banks, J.r;; 6445 Fairfax Rd. , Chevy Chase 15, Md. Treasurer- Mrs. L . P. Maupin, Jr. 3562 N. Somerset St. , Arlington, Va. ' Edi tor- Mrs. Georgeanna Pag<;_, 1809 20th St. N.W. , Washington, D. '-'·

President- Mrs. L eo E. Thomas , 250R Bradb ury Ave. , Topeka, Kans.

Treasurer- J o Ann Everett, 211 I Wayne, Apt. 3 Topeka, Kans.

Editor-Betty Lou Jones, 2317 Seabrook , Topeka, Kans.

President- Miss J a net R aughley, 3 Locust Ave ., Elsmere, Wilmington , Del. Treasurer-Mrs. H . L. Bi eber 36 N. Woodward Ave . , Rosell e, Wilmington , D el.

Editor-Mrs. J ames L eedy. 207 Blue Hen Rd. , Collins Park , Wilmington , D el.

CHAPTER OFFICERS EFFICIENCY RATINGS

CHAPTER OffiCERS EFFICIENCY RATINGS

Three years 1949-1952

1951-1952

Top T en

Top Eleven

Alpha ........ .... ........ .... ..... ... ........ ........ ... ....... .... 100 % Alpha ... ............. ... ....... ........... .... ... .. ........ .......... 100% Beta Xi .. .... ........ ........... .. .. ...... .... .. ... .......... .... 99.1% Beta Epsilon ........ ..... ...... .. .................... .. ........... 100% Zeta Zeta .................... .. .. ... .. ..... ...................... 98.8 % Rho Chi .......... ...... .. .............. ............................ 100% Nu Nu .. ................. ........ ... .. ........ ......... .. ........... 99.3% Beta Nu ............... .... ............... .. ...................... 98.4% Beta Eta ........... ... .... ........ .. ........ .. .. .. ... :....... :.. 99.3 % Beta Epsilon .............................................. .. .. 98.1 % Beta Nu ................ .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .... ...... .. .... ........ 99.3% Phi Phi ...... .. ...................................... .. ............ 97.4% Alpha Gamma .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .. 98.6% Beta Eta ...................... ... ........... ,.......... ......... 97.3 % Zeta Zeta .............................. .................. ........ 98.6% Alpha Gamma ............ .. .... ................... ......... 96.6% Beta Xi ........ .......... ...................... ........ ... ...... .. 97.8% Beta Iota .. ... .. ... .... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 96.1% Eta Eta ........ .. .. ...... .. ...................... .. .. .... .. ...... 97.1% Beta Kappa ....................... ........ ................... 95.8% Beta Rho ..... ... ........ .. ..... .. ......... .. .. .. .. .......... .... 97.1%

NOVEMBER

• 1952

71

ORDER YOUR f RJ.\ ~r ERi'l I~ry PI i'l

i'l 0 'IV

Your pin will be even more beautiful crown set with precious pearls or the jewels of your choice. Balfour-your official jeweler-guarantees finest quality and complete satisfaction.

1 9 5 3

B A L F 0 U R· BLUE

CRESTED RINGS identify you wherever you go and are a lifetime investment.

PERSONAL JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES-bracelets, Heraldic pendants, vanities, cuff links, knives, tie chains, Ronson lighters.

FAVORS-jewel boxes, velvet evening bags, bridge sets.

BOOK

ZOO PARADE offers a choice of felt, plush or furry animals.

WEDDING GIFTS in traditional silver including demitasse and teaspoons.

BABY GIFTS in silver, wide price range.

MING CHINA demitasse sets and vases.

SPECIAL GIFT SERVICE des cribed on page 16.

Mail Coupon below-or write letter-for YOUR FREE COPY (Please mention fraternity)

c 0 i'l\ p ).\ i'l y In Canada ... contact your nearest BIRKS Store

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L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass.

. . .. . . . .. .... . Date

ONLY BALFOUR Gives You This Complete Service

Please send

0 1953 BLUE BOOK

0 Diamond Ring Booklet

0 Ceramic Flyers

0 Military Insignia Flyer

to make PERSONAL chapter displays.

Name Address

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50 STORES from coast to coast to serve you.

A:l:A

72

THE PHOENIX

• • •

STOUT INSTITUTE • THE Stout Institute was born of a spirit of philanthropy in the State of Wisconsin at Menomonie in the late 1800's. Senator James H. Stout conceived the idea of the establishment of a school of manual training to supplement the traditional courses of the city sc hools and in 1891 the first school was opened offering courses of manual training and domestic science in conjunction with the city school system.

From this small beginning has grown a group of industrial schools known now under the corporate name of The Stout Institute. This system of schools offers training in various lines of industrial arts, home making, and the trades. It brings students from nearly every ection of the United States and foreign countries for training, and sends teachers to all parts of the country to install equipment and to direct the instruction of boys and girls in industrial arts and home economics in city schools.

The first building which housed Stout Institute was lost by fire in 1897. Mr. Stout was petitioned to rebuild the manual training school. Under the supervision of Professor Hoyt the equipment of these schools was increased and perfected by Mr. Stout. The school of physical training wa_s built in 1901.

Two schools for the preparation of teachers were established by Mr. Stout in 1903, one for manual training and one for domestic cience. The History of The Stout Institute would not be complete without the mention of Lorenzo Dow Harvey. On his retirement from the State Superintendency of Instruction in Wisconsin, Mr. Harvey, at the urgent invitation of Senator Stout, assumed in 1903 the presidency of the school. He continued in charge of the Stout Institute until his death in 1922.

In 1911 because of the importance of Industrial and Home Economics Education in the schools of the state, The Stout Institute was taken over by the state.

While technical training is emphasized at The Stout Institute, the curriculum is designed to give students a well rounded education. D epartments are maintained in the social sciences, English, speech, mathematics, physical sciences, education, physiCal education, music and art. The Stout Institute believes that men and women should not only be technically trained, but also should be provided with the kind of education that will make them responsible and informed citizens, equip them with an understanding of our changing civilization and enable them to enjoy the arts of living.

Stout Tower, a familiar sight on the campus, on the left the Industrial Education building, on th e right th e Home Economics building.

T HE

TOUT TOWER, STOUT INSTITUTE, MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN