ADDRESS CoRRECriON REQUESTED: Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1201 E. Walnut Springfield, Mo. 65802. Use form 3579.
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
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SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT S T . LOUIS , MISSO UR I
SUMMER, 1969
VOLUME 54, NUMBER 4
ALUMNAE BULLETIN
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS DEDICATED
At A
Miss Mary C. Goeke, National President, delivers the opening address at the dedication of Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters in Springfield, Missouri.
Sunday, June 29, 1969, marked the culmination of the aspirations and plans for Alpha Sigma Alpha with the dedication of National Headquarters in Springfield, Missouri. Mrs. George ]. Malone, Jr., National Vice President, gave the invocation, and Miss Mary C. Goeke, National President, delivered a brief dedicatory address to members assembled in the warm Missouri sunshine. Red and white ribbons were cut by Miss Mary Goeke; Miss Vicki Bellman, representing collegiate members; and Mrs. Phon Gillespie,
representing alumnae members. Miss Rose Marie Fellin, National Headquarters. Executive, served as mistress of ceremonies. One of the highlights of the day was the unveiling of a portrait of Wilma Wilson Sharp, a gift from National Councilors and Chairmen. Preceding the presentation, Mrs. Eugene H . Crompton, National Standards Chairman, read "A Sonnet to Wilma Wilson Sharp," which she had written as a fitting tribute to Mrs. Sharp. A reception followed with the Springfield alumnae serving at the tea table.
THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is published in the fall, winter, spring and summer of each year at Eden Publishing House, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63103, official publishers for the sorority. The subscription price $1.50 a year. Send change of address and business correspondence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East vValnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 65802 Address all correspondence of an editorial natu re to the editor, Mrs. Stewart Koenemann 1230 Hoyt, St. Louis, Mo. 63137. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Postmaster : Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 1201 East Wa Inul Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.
ALUMNAE CHAPTER NEWS BY LoNNA McCoMAS HENDREN National Alumnae Editor Akron, Ohio, alumnae attending the Installation Ceremonies of Gamma Psi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha at Edinboro State College in Edinboro, Pennsylvania, were Dorothy Hollinger Scott !:::.!:::. and Helen Frame Snyder 00. This spring Bux-Mont alumnae chapter celebrated its lOth Anniversary and had the annual dinner for graduating seniors residing in the area. Boston alums gave two gifts to the Charles River Workshop in memory of Winifred Ford and Lucy Wrenn. A monetary gift was also given to Theta Theta chapter in memory of the late Florence Haley. Calumet Region alumnae finished their philanthropic project by making stuffed toys and baking cookies for a children's home. They also welcomed Pat Suroviak Hildebrand XX and Nancy Kula Bartolini BY to the group during the year. Social events as well as philanthropic projects have filled the sorority hours of the Chicago alumnae chapter. The members enjoyed State Day which was held in Chicago in April. Meanwhile, Chicago-West Suburban Alphas were busy making plans for their Mardi Gras Party. Prizes were given for the most beautiful as well as the funniest masks worn. Alums from the Cincinnati chapter have made a change in their money-making activities. They have a "service exchange" going throughout the year, as well as white elephant and perfume sales after business meetings. The Columbus, Ohio, group is proud of the fact that in the past two years they have grown into a chapter filled with 45 active and enthusiastic members ranging in age from new graduates to women in their eighties. Helen Boggess Swart AA, Dayton alum, was royally entertained by the Richmond, Virginia, group at the home of Ann Carter Silver recently. They all sent a specially autographed A2..A yearbook to Caroline Savage Finch AA who once lived in the Richmond area. In addition to the annual Patio Potluck Dinner, Panhellenic Scholarship Luncheon, the Valentine's Tea, and other activities, the Denver Alpha Sigs were involved with the Installation of the new chapter at New Mexico Highlands University. The Detroit Delta Phis December meeting, hosted by Marion Landy Parker and Bernice Hapke McCordic, was distinctive in that members exhibited their selfcreated designs in Christmas decor.
Emporia, Kansas, alums honored the graduating Epsilon Epsilon seniors at a covered-dish luncheon in the home of Virginia Brix Lowther in February. At the same time, Fort Wayne Alpha alums enjoyed a tea given by Chi Chi chapter at Ball State University. As a part of their philanthropic project, Fox River Valley alumnae made favors of holiday treats for the Seymour New Hope Nursery for handicapped and retarded children. Hattiesburg, Mississippi, alumnae president, Peggy B. Gates, served as president of City Panhellenic this year. As a money-making project, Indianapolis Alphas sold tickets for the Decorators Showhouse. They also made valentine favors for Crossroad Rehabilitation Center. Highlights of the Jackson, Mississippi chapter include fun, fellowship, and a greater fidelity to the aims and purposes of Alpha Sigma Alpha. A spring project was selling ironing board covers in hopes of making enough money to send two mentally retarded children to camp this summer. Also lending a helping hand to those in need are members of the Los Angeles chapter who gave $50 to a local branch of American Field Service which helps foreign students come to study in this country. In March Milwaukee alums had the first Milwaukee showing of a film entitled "Cities Have No Limits." It was narrated by Frank McGee and dealt with our nation's urban problems. Muncie, Indiana, alumnae activities connected with Chi Chi chapter have included carry-in suppers, a dinner for graduating seniors, a party for the pledges and a Founders' Day meeting. Twelve New Orleans alumnae and three guests enjoyed the Founders' Day Dinner and Program in November. Also five alums from that chapter participated in the Installation of Gamma Sigma chapter in Thibodaux, La. Planning for Ohio's State Day at Ilonka's Provincial House, Columbus, in May has provided a year's activity for the Newark-Zanesville chapter, but interest in EMR classes in Zanesville has continued by saving nylons. This year, members of the Northern Virginia group have emphasized their philanthropic project by having a speaker on mental retardation, contributing to a local retardation association, and visiting a local mental institution.
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The Omaha Alpha Sigs can reflect on an exciting year of luncheons with stimulating guest speakers; bridge and great book sessions; Christmas, Creighton pledge, and St. Patrick's Day parties; and philanthropic bake sales. Also busy with philanthropic projects were the Delaware Valley alums as they held a workshop in February to make favors for the Elwyn Training School. Rochester alums had a buffet supper in April for Gamma Iota sisters in the sorority house on R.I.T.'s new "Country Campus." Also sharing fun and fellowship with college sisters were members of the Southeast Louisiana chapter when they attended Installation Ceremonies at Nicholls State College, Thibodaux, Louisiana. A smorgasbord dinner was prepared by Terre Haute alums for Beta Upsilon chapter of Indiana State University in February. The evening's entertainment was provided by the pledge class. Most of the Topeka, Kansas, alumnae meetings have been devoted to making bazaar items which will be sold for the money-making project this fall. The highlight of the year for Tri-City, Florida, alums was the announcement
of the Delta Alpha Installation at the University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida. Tri-County alumnae in Michigan have enjoyed planning for State Day's morning program. The game Truth or Consequence was played with " Individuality with AL..A" as the theme. Also taking part in State Day activities were Tulsa alums who sold Christmas glasses in preparation for that occasion. Proceeds from their silent auction went to a nursery for Negro children and they also sent $25 to the National Philanthropic Program. During the past year, Warrensburg, Missouri, alumnae have enjoyed supporting Zeta Zeta chapter at Central Missouri State College in many activities. Meanwhile, Washington D. C., Alphas are still supporting the Help Retarded Children Primary School. The group welcomed Lois Beers Br to the chapter in January. The Wilmington, Delaware, alumnae chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was entertained at a delightful "Cheese Party" in March by the Alpha Phis of Wilmington. This is part of the annual sorority exchange program sponsored by the Wilmington Panhellenic.
YEAR IN REVIEW CHAPTERS INSTALLED
CHAPTERS PLEDGED
Gamma Sigma Nicholls State College Thibodaux, Louisiana
Gamma Chi Colony Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island
Gamma Upsilon New Mexico Highlands University Las Vegas, New Mexico
Delta Beta Colony Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, Tennessee
Gamma Tau C. W. Post College Greenvale, New York
Delta Gamma Colony West Chester State College West Chester, Pennsylvania
Gamma Phi St. John's University Jamaica, New York Gamma Psi Edinboro State College Edinboro, Pennsylvania Delta Alpha University of Tampa Tampa, Florida Gamma Omega Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois
SUMMER 1969
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCES HELD Syracuse, New York Huntington, West Virginia Kalamazoo, Michigan Springfield, Missouri Hattiesburg, Mississippi
STATE DAYS HELD Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas-Missouri-Nebraska, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia 3
COLLEGE CHAPTER NEWS Bv
JEAN
MooRE
WEAVER
National Collegiate Editor
Alpha chapter members worked hard to raise money to purchase an electric wheel chair for Carolyn Johnson as their philanthropic project. Their pledges were also busy hosting a sorority kitchen shower and planning the annual spring pledge party. Alpha Alphas entertained the Oxford senior citizens with a tea, then they culminated the winter months by winning third place in the Pi Phi Cozy, a skit competition of all fall sorority pledge classes. Greek Weekend was an exciting time for the Alpha Betas. They took first place in the Greek Olympics and Greek Sing. Other events during the weekend were a torchlight parade, an all-school Greek sponsored dance, and a barbecue. The Alpha Gammas boast of many members on the Dean's List. They are very proud of Susan Dunham who was on Homecoming Court, and Cathy Himmelburger, chosen Best Dressed Girl on Campus and ROTC Kaydeen. New VIPs in Beta Beta include Kathy Lewark, Bev Bistline, and Pam Benson, elected president, vice president, and secretary respectively of A WS. L ynn Earhart is representative-at-large for the Student Government. To describe Epsilon Epsilon as a catalysis of respect and family love is to name one of their greatest achievements. They have set aside a Fathers' Weekend, Mothers' Weekend, and Sisters' Weekend to fill the generation gap with shared involvement. The Zeta Zetas worked very hard with Theta Chi fraternity to collect for the March of Dimes. They collected $750, part of which went to the Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. As a result of their success, their candidate, Valerie Rice, won the Beauty Queen Title in the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. The Eta Etas have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities on the KSC campus this year. Members served as president, vice president, and editor of Panhellenic Council and as Junior Panhellenic president. Eta Etas also participated in cheerleading, Seventh Cavettes (girls drill team ), A WS, and KSC Fashion Board. Theta Theta chapter had a successful UNICEF drive in the fall. Many Boston alums joined the chapter members for a Founders' Day celebration. Another successful event of .the year was the Panhellenic Banquet. 4
Kappa Kappa is proud of Nancy Moffett who was Homecoming Queen and also a finalist in Sports Magazine's Campus Queen Contest. They are equally proud of PPC president Adrienne Zecca and PPC secretary Janet H ague. Adrienne was also elected one of Temple's senators-atlarge. Barbara Barnes and Elizabeth McCool brought honor to Nu Nu chapter by being chosen members of Phi Kappa Phi, which is composed of seniors who rank in the first eight in their class. They joined Genya Kondyra in membership in Key and Triangle, oldest honorary society for women at Drexel. Barbara and Genya were also members of Who's Who. The Sigma Sigmas thoroughly enjoyed the trip to Las Vegas, New Mexico, last fall for Gamma Upsilon's Installation Weekend. They found the Gamma Upsilons to be a great group. Phi Phi chapter hosted State Day in March. Chapters from Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri participated in this most successful event. This year has included two major queen titles, the retirement of the third scholarship trophy, and the celebration of Phi Phi's 40th Anniversary. The Chi Chis certainly appreciate their Muncie alums! They have prepared meals, attended meetings, rituals, and coffee hour:s, and participated in a new little sis program with the pledges. Beta Gamma chapter recognizes outstanding instructors of Northeastern State through the selection of an Outstanding Teacher of the Month. Past recipients of the award include the College President and the Dean of Student Affairs. Beta Deltas were pleased when one of their members was elected Miss UMSU. They took first place in Song Fest and second place in beauty in Homecoming decorations. Members are involved in many campus organizations, honorary field fraternities, and various honorary societies such as Phi Delta Rho, Druids, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Epsilon's own Connie Fisher is the newly elected president of Honor Council. Three members were elected to offices in the Student Government. Lila Solar is May Queen and Michelle Flora will represent Madison College at the Appleblossom Festival. Beta Zetas were quite excited when Lafayette alums installed the long awaited telephone in the sorority room. They
SUMMER 1969
certainly appreciate it. Beta Eta was honored to have Ethel Schmitz selected as one of the new Alpha Sigma Alpha Field Representatives. Beta Iota's philanthropic projects have included a Thanksgiving dinner for a Radford family of seven and handmade dolls for a children's home in Roanoke. They are also the proud "parents" of a foster child, Esther Smith, a Navajo Indian from New Mexico. All the Beta Kappas worked especially hard on Homecoming floats and house decs. The chapter was proud to have Elaine Danos chosen to the Homecoming Queen's Court. Beta Lambdas served as president of Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, Young Republicans, Newman Club, and Arkansas Home Economics Association. Three members were selected for Who's Who and several members were active in Association of Christian Students, Royal Roosters, and Association of Women Students. The chapter initiated the largest pledge class on campus this spring. The Beta Mu chapter recently accepted the responsibility of sponsoring a child at the Arkadelphia Children's Colony. Cards, letters, and gifts have been sent to her and there have been various money-mak路 ing projects to provide things for her. Beta Nu is proud to be represented in the 1968-69 edition of Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities by Peggy Shalk Hull, Peggy Dwyer, Linda Messel Potter, Karen Forst Mayberry, and Kay Ruchti. Peggy Dwyer was chosen Outstanding Senior Girl. Beta Pi, through team-work and spirit, attained third place all-around in sports this year on campus. Winter Carnival brought the Beta Rhos first place in sled races and second in snowball races. Jeri Ness was runner-up for queen. These three trophies were added to the ones won in the fall for Greek Sing, all-over Greek Week Trophy, and second in Homecoming decor;=ttions. Members in honorary fraternities include Lin Carstens, Delta Phi Delta; Lenore Reinhardt, Delta Psi Kappa; Pat Barcheski, Cwens; and Cindi Rupprath, Delta Phi Delta and Phi Alpha Theta. A four-foot, thirty pound trophy was awarded to the Beta Sigmas at the annual Sig Tau Variety Show for first place for their "Peanuts" skit.. Another exciting event for the chapter was the annual Sweetheart Formal where Sharon Marlin was presented as A'LA Sweetheart; Susan Vida, Scholarship Award winner; and Cris Callihan, Ideal Pledge. In March the Beta Phis ventured to Minneapolis for a cultural trip. They were entertained by Ferrante and Teicher who played both con-
SUMMER 1969
temporary and classical pieces including Carman, West Side Story, and Rhapsody in Blue. Beta Psi's own Marilyn Schuldt was chosen as Michigan's representative to the American College Queen competition. The competition includes knowledge of world events, homemaking events, scholarship, poise, and appearance. For the second year, the Gamma Alphas organized and held the Creighton Freshman Picnic Day in conjunction with Phi Kappa Psi, national social fraternity. The day features competition in sports and athletics and a buffet picnic lunch. The activity is a part of the annual Creighton Freshman Week and serves to welcome the new members of the university to the campus. The Gamma Betas captured the over-all Women's Trophy and the Greek Women's Games Trophy at the 1969 Winter Carnival in February. Gamma Delta chapter is very proud of pledge mother Gale Vaughn who received a Phi Beta Kappa key. Gamma Epsilon's fall pledge class surprised the chapter with a sevenfoot pledge paddle, then after initiation and exams joined the other members in preparation for the spring rush parties, "Alice in Alphaland" and "Alphalot." The chapter is especially proud of Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart Ann Davis. Sandy Phillips was a candidate for Greek Week Queen. Gamma Zeta's main project this year was the redecorating of the sorority rooms. The informal room was repainted and redecorated, and new furniture and a carpet was purchased for the formal living room. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority presented Gamma Eta with the Philanthropic Award for outstanding efforts during the year. The chapter won first place in the Sing Competition. Honors this year included Stevie Barge!, finalist in the Military Ball Queen Contest, and Mary Neilan, elected first vice president of A WS. Gamma Eta and Beta Theta Pi fraternity worked together on the annual Spring Week Carnival. Gamma Kappa is proud of its many honors on campus this year. Pat Deal was selected for Who's Who; Sharon Dutton is news editor for the college paper; Judy Greenlee is Women's Organization president; Cathy Nocida was selected as Princess of Gilmer County in the Buchhannon, West Virginia, Strawberry Festival. Greek Council members include Ruth Orendorf and Judy Sanford; Kathy Oliver is dorm counselor; and Mary Daniels is on the Women's Hall Governing Board. Barbara McLaughlin was chosen by the chapter as their candidate for the Cover Girl Contest and Judy Sanford was Gamma Kappa Sweetheart at the Sweetheart Ball. 5
Gamma Lambda takes pride in the success of Joanne Walthers, Robbie Parker, Joan Riley, and Carolyn W ysocki who attained membership in Circumference. Carolyn was also appointed to the Administrative Council of the University and was a finalist in the Miss Loyola Contest. Greek Week created excitement when JoAnn Paschen received the title of Miss Greek Week and Jeanette Korda and Nancy Seward were chosen as runners-up. Gamma Mu started the year right by winning the Homecoming Trophy for their display in the women's limited division. The Gamma Xi chapter had as their philanthropic project the Old People's Home in Zelienople, Pennsylvania. The members corresponded with the residents, visited them, and took them gifts. Gamma Omicron celebrated their second year on campus, and they are still the youngest n a tional sorority at Clairon . Gamma Pi's past president, Debbie Doyle, received the State Day Award for Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska State Day. She has also served as pledge trainer and is the Elizabeth Bird Small Award nominee from her chapter. Gamma Rhos joined Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity in presenting a Christmas party for the underprivileged and mentally retarded children of Monroe County. Gamma Sigma's Christmas formal
and the sponsoring of The New Horizons, a folk group, highlighted first semester activities. The chapter entered Homecoming competition in the spring and placed third in displays. Gamma Phi's most important event of the year has been the Installation of the chapter. Several members were selected for Who's Who, Dean's List, and President's Society at St. John's. Gamma Chi pledges were busy in February collecting for the Heart Fund. Later they entered the annual Snow Sculpture Contest at Yawgoog Valley. The chapter is proud of Joanne Dorval who was Miss Bryant. Gamma Psi is especially proud of Suzanne Williams who was awarded a scholarship for service; Donna Romano who serves as an aide at Warren State Hospital; and Sharen Illig, selected Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart at Gannon College, Erie, Pennsylvania. The greatest honor for Gamma Omega was the installation of twenty chapter members as pledges, forming Gamma Omega colony in February. The Delta Alphas were happy to receive the Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship Award for the sorority with the highest academic average for 1968. The chapter's philanthropic project was adopting a little four-year-old girl in West Germany.
(See fall issue of THE PHOENIX for complete pictorial of National Headquarters dedication.)
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA NATIONAL CONVENTION
and on
Sevenlieo
The Cavalier Virginia Beach, Virginia June 28 6
July 2, 1970 SUMMER 1969
INFORMATION SHEET On Prospective Member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Mail to Alpha Sigma Alpha, 120 1 E. Wa lnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 or to the A~A chapter at the college the girl plans to attend Full na me of girl Add ress ............... .. .................. ......................... ......... ............. ................... ........................... .......................................... ..... ....... . She plans to attend .............................. .............................................. College starting ........ .. ..................... ......... , 196 ..... . Fa ther or Guardian's name ............................................ ................. ... Occup a ti on ................................. ............. ... ............... Address ...................................... ..... .. ................. ................ ... ........ ... .............................. .................... .............. .............. .. ......... .. M oth er's name .................. .. .......... ........... .... ........ ...... .. ..... ................ ... ... .............................. ., ..... ........ ....... ............. ............... . .. Relatives in
A~A
(state relati onship and chapter) ............ ........ .......... .. .. .. .. .. .......... .. ..................... ..................................... .
R elatives in other NPC sororities ........... .. .............. ............. .......... ... ....... .. .. ........ ...... ........................................... .. .............. . Can she finan cially afford to join a sorority? .............. ....... ..................... ....... ....................................... ......... . ............. .. ... .. Will her parents approve of her joining a sorority? ...... ........................... ........................................................ ................... .. . PREVIOUS EDUCATION : High school attended ..................................................................................................................... .
Address .... ............................................. ..... ........ ........... .... .... ....................... Graduation date Approximate size of graduation class .................................... H er scholastic rank in class Her over-all scholastic average in high school ............................................................................... .......................................... List special scholastic honors received by her .............................. .. .. .. .. .................. ..................... .......................................... ..
U ndersco re the activities in whi ch she participated: Art ; Music ; Sports ; Dramatics ; Publications ; Service Clubs ; Beauty contests; Other ..................... .................. .. ............................................ ................ ..... .. ..... .... ... .... .. ............... ........ ..... . List offices held in classes or various organizations: ......................... .. ............................ ...... .. .............................................. .
List special recognitions, interests or talents: .......... ............ .................................. .. ........ ...... .. ................................. ............ ..
Junior or other colleges attended: ..... .......... ......................... .... ................. ......................... ...... ..... ... .... ................................. .. PERSONAL QUALITIES: Underscore the qualities that you believe her to have. If it is an outstanding quality, put two lines. Personally attractive ; dresses appropriately ; friendly manner ; shy ; well-mannered ; outsp oken ; thoughtful of others ; selfish ; loyal; enthusiastic ; ambitious; tolerant ; leadership ability ; accepts responsibility; high social standards and ideals.
G ive a brief description of her appearance, if possible . .... .. .. ...... .............. ......................................................... ................. .
D oes she work well in a group? ................ Is she apt to place her personal ambitions ahead of those for the welfare of the group? ................ Is she well thought of in her community? ............... . Do you know this girl personally? ................ If not, list your source of informati on on her (i.e .. relative, teacher, Panhellenic File, etc.) ..................................................... ...... .............. ................ ... .......................... ........... ... ........ ...... .... . D oes she know about Alpha Sigma Alpha? ................ about this rep ort ? ............... .. D o you recommend her for membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha? Yes ................ No or is this rep ort for information only? Yes ................ No ............... . Signed .................................................................................... ( ............... ...... ................ .. .. ............ .......... ....... .................. .. Ma rr ied N ame
Maiden Name
Address ... .. ........ .. .. ............. ....... ..... ......... .. .......... ...... ............ ...... .. ... ........ .................... ...... .. ........... ....... .. .. .. .. ............ .. ............ .. . College Chapter .............................................. ... ...... .......... ..... Alumnae Chapter .......... ... ...... ........................................... .. Date ............. .......................................................... ............. ... .
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ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA DIRECTORY FOUNDED Farmville, Virginia, November 15, 1901
FOUNDERS Mrs. W. B. Carper (Louise Cox), 4000 52nd St., Blandenburg, Md. Mrs. H. E. Gilliam (Juliette Hundley), Gresham Court Apts., Richmond, Va. Miss Mary Williamson Hundley, (deceased) Mrs. John Walton Noell (Virginia Boyd), (deceased)
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1201 East Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65802 Miss Rose Marie Fellin, Executive Secretary FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Miss Marieanne Abney PP Miss Ellen Funk BA Miss Judith Hartman BY Miss Ethel Schmitz BH
Mrs. P. W. Wootton (Calva Hamlet Watson), (deceased)
NATIONAL CHAIRMEN Alumnae Organizer-Miss Mary K. Reiff HH, 219 East 46th St., Apt. 2-W, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 NATIONAL COUNCIL President Emerita-Mrs. Fred M. Sharp (Wilma Wilson) ZZ, 1405 Hardy, Independence, Missouri 64053 President-Miss Mary C. Goeke AA, 1532 North Bend Road, Apt. #413, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Vice President & NPC Delegate-Mrs. George J. Malone, Jr. (Helen Hooper) Br, 5526 East 36th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 Secretary-Mrs. Joe H. Brewer (Viola Caraway) '1''1', 6214 E. Murdock, Wichita, Kansas 67208 Treasurer-Mrs. Harry G. Rowe (Juanita Roberts) 5626 E. Third, Tucson, Arizona 85711
B~,
Extension Director-Mrs. R. Stephen Fountaine (Lynn Peters) BE, 35 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 Membership Director-Mrs. William B. Niemeyer (Anne Petree) AA, 6278 Guinea Rd., Loveland, Ohio 45140 Alumnae Director-Mrs. John H. Allen (Sidney Gremillion) '1''1', 1206 Carter Drive, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 Editor-Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann (Bonnie Payne) ZZ, 1230 Hoyt Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63137 Headquarters Executive-Miss Rose Marie Fellin B~, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802
PHOENIX STAFF Editor-Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann (Bonnie Payne) ZZ, 1230 Hoyt Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63137 Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Gary G. Hendren (Lonna McComas) AB, 2247 Murray Forest Drive, Hazelwood, Missouri 63042 Collegiate Editor-Mrs . James A. Weaver (Jean Ann Moore) BN, 866 Cernicek Lane, Ferguson, Missouri 63135
8
Awards Chairman-Mrs. Louis E. Fletcher (Ruth Newcomb) 88, 141 Marked Tree Rd., Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Constitution Chairman-Mrs. George G. Gatseos (Esther Kauffman) 88, 6659 E. Eastman Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80222 Convention Chairman-Miss Helen L. Corey KK, 6310 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151 Historian-Mrs. Kendall F. Bone (Shirley Pallatto) AA, 7825 Trailwind Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Housing Chairman-Miss Mary C . Goeke AA, 1532 North Bend Road, Apt. #413, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Magazine Subscription Chairman-Mrs. Allan E. King (Sue Henderson) BK, 93 Quincy Road, Riverside, Illinois 60546 Music Chairman-Mrs. Donald M: Pease (Susan Ross ) HH, 517 N. Hamilton, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Philanthropic Chairman-Mrs. Weldon J. Winter (Judy DeMasters) ZZ, 501 Wedgewood Drive, Blue Springs, Missouri 640 15 Program Chairman-Miss Barbara Kinney NN, 35 State Road, # E 10, Media, Pennsylvania 19063 Ritual Chairman-Mrs. George D. Linton (Mary Ann Sidehamer) rH, 309 Dewey Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15218 Rush Chairman-Mrs. Bob A. Williams (Nancy Anne Martin) XX, 112 East 86th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. Donald D. Olson (Pauline Smith) BN, 207 Terrace Place, Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 Standards Chairman-Mrs. Eugene H. Crompton, Jr. (Hiwana Cupp) BE, R.R. #3, Box 289, Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111 Store Chairman-Mrs. A. H oward Hall (Betty Phillips) AB, 342-D Higgins Road, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Alpha Sigma Alpha Delegate-Mrs. George J. Malone, Jr., (Helen Hooper), 5526 East 36th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 Alternate Delegate-Miss Mary C. Goeke Second Alternate-Mrs. R. Stephen Fountaine
SUMMER 1969