Asa phoenix vol 58 no 1 fall 1972 by Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority

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oen1x ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Faces of Convention 72

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The President's Message Founders' Day

1972 What are the subjects under greatest discussion today among Alpha Sigs-their contemporaries, their alumnae, their professors, their parents? What exactly are the subjects of discussion in 1972-1973? A focus on Nature is certainly one, with new fields of pollution, ecology, and nutrition (health foods) developing, not to mention a return to simple living, preserving wild life species, the serene joy of Nature's unspoiled beauty. Another subject for discussion concerns work modes-new management-union relations, materialism, creativity, doing your "own thing," and achieving power and status. Consumer policies now demand posted "base prices" and "consumer averaging," closer controls on false packaging, advertising, and product ingredients. Politicians promise more rights, freedoms, added respect for individuals and desires for national introspects. Youth crave love, truth, peace, a return to traditions, ideals, and symbolism. Religion runs the gamut of Jesus Freaks to a return to the practices and beliefs of early Christianity. It seems as though , when applied, these subjects lead us to new patterns for education and living. New in that they are new to those now advocating them, but not so new when carefully 路 studied. Challenges to life and living are the stimulus for finding oneself. The young today take up this challenge in order to protect the history and customs handed down to them from the past. The retention of rituals, traditions and symbolism is one of the treasures of our sisterhood. Our sisterhood, like that of all the Greeks, has been questioned, criticized, changed, broadened, and loved by many. To quote a statement in Fraternity Month, "Knocking sorority is fashionable these days, but that only puts us with some of the best company- God and the churches, the university and even the so-called system . It is much more difficult to commit oneself to a group of people of one's own choosing in order to create and mold a single piece of that new and better world we hope to have. The key, of course is commitment and work, not isolation and destruction. To be effective, the commitment must be genuine and sincere, the work long and arduous. The fruits of such a commitment can be very sweet." Alpha Sigma Alpha thinks it has not only something physical to offer, that of a highly sophisticated, nationally respected organization, but something mental to offer, seventy-one years of ideals, ambitions, love, tradition, outstanding service and those beautiful years of heritage . All these have been offered to you for the taking, when you chose to become a member of the sorority. In turn, you as a fully initiated member, either protected them to see that they grew and became more meaningful, sat back and just accepted them, or in some cases became apathetic and renounced your pride in membership. I would hope that most of you nurtured your sorority ideals: "To fill my days with satisfying activity, To find dominant beauty in art, literature, nature and friendships, To know the peace and serenity of a Divine faith, To love life and joyously live each day to its ultimate good-." So at this time of year, when we celebrate our founding, November 15, 1901 , let us all fill ourselves with a sense of respect of the past, an inspiration for the future , and an awareness of the times, and our role as a contemporary of the times.

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National President

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oen1x ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

EDITOR Miss Judith Holman 1376 C olumbine #204 Den ver, Colorad o 80206

Contents FALL ISSUE 1972

PHOENIX STAFF Alumnae Editor

Con vention '72

1972 Award Winners

Mrs. Jeffrey W . Meece C ooper Valley Village B-12 Edgewater Park Beverl y, New Jersey 080 I 0

State Days

Collegiate Editor

Delta Theta In stalled

Mrs. Philip Wall ick, Jr. 676 Park A venue York, Penn sylvania 17402

Delta Iota Installed

Delta Kappa Installed

The Field Reps Are Coming!

Spotlight

Colleg iate News

Alumnae News

Historian

In Memoriam

Miss Lillie G reer 393 H ollywood A ve nue Akron, Ohio 44313

Directory

Feature Editor Mi ss Paula C yrus 624 High Street St. Alban s, West Virg inia 25177

Art Director Miss Mary Jedrzejewsk i 3761 S. 58 Street Milwau kee, Wiscon sin 53220

THE PHOENIX of Alpha Sigma Alpha

VOLUME 58

NUMBER I

THE PHOENI X OF ALPHA SI GMA A LPHA , an ed ucati o nal jo urnal , is published in the fall, winter, sprin g and su mmer of eac h year at Ed en Publi sh in g H ouse, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Lou is, Mo. 63 103, official publishers for the sorority. Th e subsc ripti on price $ 1.50 a year. Send change of address an d business correspondence t o Alpha Sigma Alph a National H eadquarters, 1201 East W alnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 65802. Address all correspondence of an editorial nature to th e editor, Miss Judith A. Holman, 1376 C o lumb ine, Apt. 204, De nver, C o lorado 80206. Second-class postage paid at St. Lo ui s, Misso uri. Po stmaste r: Send Form 3579 to National He adquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.

convention '72 ~

Springfield, Missouri, was the "in" place for Alpha Sigs this summer as they gathered at Southwest Missouri State University for Alpha Sigma Alpha's Twenty-seventh National Convention. Alpha Sigs from across the country arrived on Wednesday, June 21, full of enthusiasm and eager to begin the business meetings, workshops and fun that fill Convention days. Juanita Roberts Rowe BL , National Convention Chairman, and her committee of tireless Springfield alums were on hand to greet new arrivals, making sure everyone received nametags and meal tickets along with workshop materials and room assignments. OFFICERS' RECEPTION

By Wednesday afternoon most of the delegates and visitors were comfortably settled in their rooms at \t\Toods House and had gone off to explore the campus, play tennis, visit the ALA Boutique, or dip in the pool. They were all back in time to dress for the National Officers' Reception in the Billsborough Lounge at the Student Union. buffet dinner in the Union's Ballroom followed the reception. Alpha Sigma Alpha was honored to have as its guest Dr. Duane Meyer, Pre ident of Southwest Mis ouri State University, who warmly welcomed the orority to his campu. 1

MaryAnn Sidehamer Linton rH, National President, convened the Opening Business Session after dinner. Mrs. Linton extended her greetings to the chapter delegations and advisers, then asked for a report of registration from Rose Marie Fellin BL , National Headquarters' Executive and Registration Chairman. Mrs. Rowe then outlined the Convention program. The Iational Officers were introduced by Mrs. Linton, followed by introduction of the collegiate chapter delegates by Ethel Schmitz Keeley BH, National Vice President of Collegiate Program; of the alumnae delegates by Judy DeMasters Winter ZZ, National Vice President of Alumnae Program; and of collegiate chapter advisers by Esther Kauffman Gatseos BB, ational Vice President of Development. Beta Sigma Chapter, Southwest Missouri State University, hosted a get-acquainted coke party for all Alpha Sigs on the tenth floor of Woods House after the opening session. WoRKSHOPS

Thursday morning began with a business session after which delegates and visitors were divided into rotating groups to attend various Round Table Discussion \t\Tork hops and to tour National Headquarters. Collegiate work hop topics included ritual, Panhellenic and pledging. Alumnae met to discuss chapter organization, how to interest new THE PHOENIX

members in alumnae chapters, and the responsiFuN NIGHT O uT bilities and opportunities that are part of alumFollowing breakfast on Friday the second businae affiliation. The collegiate chapter advisers . ness session was convened by Mrs. Linton. The were concerned with campus problems, national remainder of the morning was spent in Province policy and pledging. Workshops led by the Province Directors. Buses were available every hour to transport Riding buses was beginning to be second nathe conventioneers to National Headquarters ture to the Alpha Sigs b y Friday afternoon when where they were escorted through the stately re- they were again boarded for the trip to Silver converted old home by Maurine Harra Farrar B:L Dollar City, a unique craftsman colony and and her committee of Springfield alums. amusement park deep in the rolling Ozark mountains. Many hours were spent exploring the tiny WHITE DINNER shops, watching the street plays and daring each Candlelight, flowers and music made an im- other to ride the roller coaster-like "Fire in the pressive setting for the Ritual Service conducted Hole." by the National Officers. Marieanne Abney Cordle PP, National Ritu al Chairman, was responsible for planning the initiation service, one of the most beautiful and memorable ever held at National Convention. Buses were again waiting at the conclusion of the ritual service to take the Alpha Sigs to the Holiday Inn for the traditional White Dinner. The Kansas City alumnae provided the table decorations and served as hostesses. Guest speaker at the dinner was Mrs. Kent R. Morgan, Pi Beta Phi, and a member of the National Panhellenic Conference's College Panhellenics Committee whose remarks concerned sororities in the seventies. Following Mrs. Morgan's address, Mrs. Gatseos, Vice President of Development, honored those chapters who celebrated their fiftieth ~nd twenty-fifth anniversaries during the past biennium. The five chapters installed during the biennium were also recognized. Buses made the return trip to the university campus, where a late evening songfest was held by the Field Representatives. Fun N ight Out at Sil ver D ollar City FALL 1972

CouNCIL ELECTIO

The third business session was convened Saturday morning. A vote was taken on the slate of officers as presented at the second session by Georgia Jaglinski Calvert BP, Nominating Committee Chairman, and the slate was unanimously elected. Council members for the 1972-1974 Biennium are: MaryAnn Sidehamer Linton IH, President; Geraldine Vang Cox NN, Executive Vice President; Esther Kauffman Gatseos BB, Vice President of Development; Ethel Schmitz Keeley BH, Vice President of Collegiate Program; Judy DeMasters Winter ZZ, Vice President of Alumnae Program; Frances Jobson Francis BE, Secretary; Margaret Angelcyk eff HH, Treasurer.

Convention body then divided into small groups to evaluate the film and discuss the problems of rush facing Alpha Sig collegians, with much of the discussion centering around the "reach-out" philosophy of rush and new less-structured party techniques. R SH PARTY BA Q UET Tables set for the Rush Party Banquet on Saturday evening featured centerpieces and favors brought by the delegates depicting their chapter's favorite rush parties. Following dinner the Convention body divided into three groups of "rushees" to attend a mini-schedule of less-structured rush parties co-

The 1972 -1 974 Nationa l Council. S eated, Mar yAnn S. L inton, National President, and Wilma W. Sharp, President Emerita. Standing, left to right, Eth el S. K ee ley, Vice President of Collegiate Program; Esther K . Gatseos, Vice President of Development; Frances ]. Francis, S ecretary; Judith A . H olman, Editor; Mary G. Backsm an, NPC D elegate; Ge raldine V. Cox, Executi ve Vice President ; Margaret A . Neff, Treasurer; ] u路dy D. Winter, Vice President of Alumnae Program; R ose Marie Fellin, H eadquarters Executi ve.

on-voting members of the National Council appointed to serve this biennium are: M ary Goeke Backsman AA , NPC Delegate; Judith A. Holm an ee, Editor; Rose M arie Fellin BL, Headqu arters Executive. The meeting adjourned in time for the Scholarship Luncheon hostessed by the Maryville, Missouri, Alumnae Chapter in the Ballroom of the Union . After lunch an Operation Greek film depicting Greek life on today's campu es was shown . The 4

ordinated by Elaine R ahaim Shiverdecker Bt., Nat ional Ru h Chairman, a nd all past and present Field Represe ntatives. An informal " Puzzle Party" provided a clever getting-to-know-you theme centering around special ALA puzzle pieces. For the second rush party, Mrs. Shiverdecker collected great piles of colored paper, crayons, cloth scraps, scissors and odds a nd ends and put the " rushees" to work creating items which were later sent to the children's ward of a local Springfield hospital. The final party, alTHE PHOENIX

Silvana Richardson accepted the Elizabeth Bird Small award 路during the fourth and final business session of Con uentzon.

FORMAL AWARDS BANQUET

though casual in tone, is easily adaptable to the formal rush partys given by many Alpha Sig chapters. Highlighting this third party was a moving friendship ceremony based on a parody of the song "Scarlet Ribbons." MEMORIAL SERVICE

Following breakfast on Sunday the Conventioneers assembled to pay tribute to those who had died during the past biennium. The Memorial Service was presented by Mrs. Cordle and Mrs. Keeley. The fourth and final business session was called to order immediately following the Memorial Service. Just before adjournment, President MaryAnn Linton departed slightly from tradition by presenting the Elizabeth Bird Small Award, the sorority's highest collegiate honor, to Silvana Filippello Richardson 1/\, who had to leave before the Formal Awards Banquet that evening. The meeting adjourned to allow time for group pictures to be taken before the Convention Oldtimers Luncheon, hostessed by the Kirksville, Missouri, Alumnae Chapter. FALL 1972

The patio at the Riverside Inn in Ozark, Missouri, provided a beautiful setting for the Installation of the National Council and the Formal Awards Banquet, hostessed by the Springfield, Missouri, Alumnae Chapter. Wilma Wilson Sharp, President Emerita, presided at the Installation of Officers, assisted by Helen Corey KK, former Convention Chairman, and Marieanne Cordle. Guest speaker at the banquet was Charles .W . Wiley, a free-lance journalist and lecturer, who came to Springfield directly from Vietnam. His remarks centered on the press tactics employed by American journalists covering the war in Vietnam, especially as concerns the Vietnamese army, village bombings and massacres, and United States administrative control. Following Mr. Wiley's speech, Marlys Jarrett White BB, a member of the National Awards Committee, served as mistress of ceremonies for the awards presentations. Those receiving awards were: WILMA WILSON SHARP ALUMNA AWARD:

Marie Scanlon Brown Bfl. ELIZABETH BIRD SMALL AWARD:

Silvana Filippello Richardson 1/\ 5

South Bend-Mishawaka Alumnae Chapter delegate accepts Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumnae A ward from Mrs . Sharp on behalf of chapter member MarieS. Bro wn.

FROST FIDELITY AwARD:

Ann T. Starcher I K

Efficiency Award for 1972 was presented to Gamma Xi Chapter, Bonnie O swald accepting.

IDEAL PLEDGE AwARD:

Bernadine Bielecki

ScHOLASTIC AcHIEVEMENT AwARD:

Beta Beta, 1972 Gamma Eta, 197 1 SCHOLASTIC IMPROVEMENT AWARD:

Gamma Kappa PHILA THROPIC AWARD:

Beta Epsilon, collegiate Central Pennsylvania, alumnae MEMBERSHIP EXAMINATION AWARD:

Chi Chi PANHELLE IC AWARD:

Beta Iota OFFICER EFFICIENCY AWARD:

Gamma Xi MAG AZI E AWARD:

Gamma Omega, collegiate Akron, alumnae

Fifty Year M emb ers honored at Convention we re, from left, L illian Ford McMeekin ZZ, Ethel Pfeiffer Barnes AA, and Gladys Hutchens Magee ZZ. EXHI13IT AWARDS:

Collegiate Best Overall-Gamma Beta Most Creative-Beta Theta Honorable Mention-Beta Lambda Alumnae Best Overall-Huntington SCRAPBOOK AWARDS:

PHO E IX AWARD :

Best Feature-Alpha Best Overall-Beta Delta, co!Iegiate Tul a, alumnae

Beta Lambda, collegiate Honorable Mention-Beta Sigma Beta Gamma Indiana polis, alumnae

TH E PHOENIX

Philanthropic Awards were presented to Beta Epsilon Chapter, Chris Joyce accepting, and Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter, f ane S. Peters accepting.

A Story Jane Shaffer Peters A r , Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter's delegate, found the sunshine and warm temperatures of Springfield, Missouri, during Convention a delightful change from the two months of rain that plagued the east coast only to culminate in the "Great Flood." So it was with some reluctance that Jane packed her bags the day after Convention to return to her home in flood-stricken Harrisburg. But fate was determined to make it as difficult for her as possible! Tornado warnings, high winds and torrential rain caused an electrical fa ilure at Woods House, where Convention delegates had been housed, on the morning Jane was t.o leave Springfield. Everyone was accounted for during the power blackoutexcept Jane, who was stuck in the elevator between the second and third floors. Not one to panic, she managed to pry open the elevator doors and jump down to safety. By noon the storm had subsided, flights from the Springfield airport resumed, and Jane was on her way back to Pennsylvania. But, because the Harrisburg airport is in the then-flooded Susquehanna River Basin, FALL 1972

her flight had to be re-routed to Philadelphia. Renting a car from Hertz or Avis for the two-hour drive to Harrisburg proved to be impossible. One company said that they had a number of cars not yet returned because of the flood and the other stated that their company would not risk sending cars into the badly flooded Harrisburg area. Dejectedly, Jane wondered if she would ever get home from Convention. Two Red Cross workers, however, happened to overhear Jane's conversation with the car rental companies and offered her a ride to Harrisburg, their destination, also. Once again, Jane was on her way home. Skimming along the Schuylkill Expressway, one of Jane's new companions asked where her flight had originated. Upon explaining that she was returning from a convention in Missouri, one of the women exclaimed, "Oh, that must have been the Alpha Sig Convention!" Jane was amazed to discover that this Red Cross social worker was Alpha Sig Leona Fredericks, a member of the Boston Alumnae Chapter. Leona and her co-worker, Mona Berch, had been sent from Boston to Harrisburg to aid the flood victims. Arriving in Harrisburg, Leona and Mona discovered that lodging provisions had not yet been made for them, so Jane welcomed them into the Peters' home (although they all had to manage with a limited water supply borrowed from a neighboring community). Jane says, "To the end of that wonderful Convention experience, it h ad b een A"2.A all the way!"

1972 Avvard Winners

Wilma Wilson Sharp Avvard Marie Scanlon Brown B.ll has been selected to receive Alpha Sigma Alpha's highest alumnae honor, the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. Mrs. Brown is a member of the South BendMishawaka, Indiana, Alumnae Chapter. She has served the chapter as president, vice president,

Marie S . Brown

magaz ine ch a irman a nd ways and means chairman. ationall y, iarie h as served as Vice President, Extension Director and Finance Cha irman. Extension Director, she instituted eight new collegiate chapters and la id the groundwork for other subsequently obtained. She served on

the installing team for six new chapters and was the installing officer for four others. While serving as National Fellowship Chairman, Marie cochaired publication of the A2.A cookbook, "Gourmet Guide." Transferring from the University of Southern Mississippi, where she was initiated into Beta Delta Chapter, Mrs. Brown received a B.S. degree in advertising and journalism from the University of Tulsa. At present, Marie is Public and Community Relations Director of the area Goodwill Industries and is the co-ordinator of its Volunteer Services. She has served her church in many capacities: president, vice president and program director of the local Women's Society; treasurer of Indiana Baptist Women; member of the By-Law Committee of the Church as well as serving on the past Advisory Board. Marie has been on the Education Board of the Council of Churches serving as chairman of the Children's Division and on the Board of the Council of Church Women United. The community has benefited from Marie's participation on the Board of the Cancer Society and on the Executive Agency Board of St. Joseph County. She h as served as Captain of the Small Business Division of the United Fund. Interfraternally, Marie was treasurer of her City Panhellenic and served on the Scholarship Foundation Committee which culminated in the chairmanship. Marie is married to Harold C. Brown and they h ave one son, Brad . She has a hobby of collecting antiques and belongs to Antique Study Groups. THE PHOENI X

Elizabeth Bird Small Award

Alpha Sigma Alpha's highest collegiate honor, the Elizabeth Bird Small Award, is presented this year to Silvana F. R ichardson, Gamma Lambda Chapter, Loyola University. A Dean's List student, Silvana received her degree in nursing this past spring. She is a member of Circumference, Loyola's Women's Honor Society, and Sigma Theta Tau, a national nursing honorary. She received several scholarships for undergraduate study. Silvana has been active on campus as Judiciary Board representative for her dorm, co-chairman of Loyola's Biafra Relief Fund Drive, a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, student representative to the Nursing Curriculum Revision Committee, and a member of the Loyola Recycling Program. She won recognition as a campus leader by receiving an invitation to Loyola's President's Ball and Blue Key Fraternity Formal. Sil vana F. R ichardson

The community has benefited from Silvana's volunteer work at a local orphanage and at the Chicago Board of Health. She organized a Drug Abuse Education Seminar for a local grammar school, organized publicity for the community education program on Cancer Prevention in Women, presented a workshop on First Aid during a student strike, served on a committee which presented a community Health Care Seminar, and participated in the research and survey of Uptown area health care facilities. Despite her many other activities, Silvana has always been an active member of Gamma Lambda Chapter, serving as recording secretary, vice president and president. As vice president, Silvana wotked to reestablish long neglected relations with Chicago alumnae. By means of regular correspondence and personal meetings with the various alum chapters, communication lines were again opened, paving the way for joint activities. Through her enthusiasm Gamma Lambda has come to realize that sorority membership is a life-long commitment. Of her, her chapter wrote, "In May, 1971 , Gamma Lambda Chapter was disintegrating from lack of spirit and dedicated cooperation among its members. At that time our chief executive resigned and, as vice president, Silvana assumed the responsibilities of the presidency. Through her optimism FALL 1972

and encouragement, Gamma Lambda recognized its potential for change and began its work. We became more involved in campus activities such as organizing and running Orientation Week for the university. Under her direction our chapter discussed and voted to readopt use of the national rating and voting procedure for rushees, of the Housing Fund and of a nominating committee for chapter officer election. Such changes can only occur where free and honest discussion exists and Silvana's open and unbiased attitude as presiding officer at a meeting created an atmosphere which encouraged each member to express freely her ideas and opinions and to receive honest feedback. " The Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination form asks each chapter how their candidate reflects "graciousness in daily living." Gamma Lambda wrote, "Graciousness should encompass all facets of one's person: one must be warm, friendly, confident, able to speak intelligently and act with integrity, and above all, be concerned and interested in others. In our estimation, Silvana is such a person who loves life and people, believing that each new experience or person she encounters can add new dimensions and growth potential both to her inner self and to life in general."

Frost Fidelity Award Ann T. Starcher, Gamma Kappa Chapter, Glenville State College, has been chosen the 1972 recipient of the Frost Fidelity Award, presented to a collegiate member who has demonstrated unswerving loyalty and allegiance to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Ann has held many offices in her chapter: Standards Board chairman, philanthropic chairman, Panhellenic delegate, assistant rush chairman, corresponding secretary, and vice president. She is held in high regard by her chapter who feels that Ann's love for her sisters is obvious and her loyalty has been proven by her continuous and unfailing devotion, no matter how small or large the task. She has demonstrated her spirit of unselfishness and loyalty in several ways. Gamma Kappa cites as examples: "Though Ann works and is on a scholarship to pay for her education, she loaned our chapter money in a time when there were only nine actives, making it possible for Ann T. Starcher rush to be a success. She uses her car for whatever errands are necessary, whether it be meeting a Field Representative or driving the mem- ter. She is asked for advice on every facet of bers eight miles to work on our Homecoming sorority life for she is not only the most experifloat . She lives in town and her home is open enced member of Gamma Kappa Chapter, but to her sisters for alumnae meetings, teas, chapter the most respected. With great poise and asmeetings or baking projects. She spends many surance she can be capable of understanding hours each week for the sorority and, because of without digressing from her strong basic prinher, an alumnae chapter has been re-established, ciples." a written standards code was initiated, and our Ann is active on campus as editor-in-chief of sorority lounge was furnished. the M ercury, Glenville State's newspaper, treas"When a problem develops between two mem- urer of the Student Congress, vice president of bers, Ann is the one called upon to be the arbi- Panhellenic, and treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi trator. She is able to see both sides and always service honorary. Ann is listed in Who's Who encourages open and honest d iscussion of dif- in American Colleges and Universities and Who's ferences, maintaining harmony within the chap- Who Among Greek Fraternities and Somrities.

Ideal Pledge Award This year's recipient of the Ideal Pledge Award is Bernadine Bielecki , Gamma Omicron Chapter, Clarion State College. Bernie, a sophomore, had wanted to pledge Alpha Sigma Alpha during her freshman year but was financially unable to until this year. From the very beginning 10

of her pledgeship, the G amma Omicrons realized that in her they had a true and dedicated future sister. She demonstrated her Alpha Sig spirit by participating in Greek Sing although it is not mandatory for pledges to attend. The actives admit that Bernie is far from a good TH E PHOE NIX

Bernie was appointed Chaplain of her pledge class and each week searched for inspirational and morale boosting messages to deliver to her pledge sisters. She demonstrated her ability to work with the pledge group by devoting much of her time to work on the pledge project, a very large and beautiful plaque depicting respective chapter "families." A traditional Easter-time activity at Gamma Omicron is for the active members to fill baskets with warm wishes of welcome for the pledges. This year the actives were all very suprised to find thank you notes at their doors two days later. Bernie had personally written a reply to each sister.

Bernadine Bielecki

singer, but she never missed a practice and never tired, even when the other members were groaning.

Currently, Bernie assumed the position of Social Chairman in August. She has served on the A WS Council and is also the Vice-Chairman of Clarion's Student-Alumni Relations Committee. This past year Bernie tutored Latin to a local high school student under a college sponsored program, Operation Tutor. For this, and all her contributions to their sisterhood, Gamma Omicron takes special pride in their ideal pledge.

National Scholarship Avvards Mona E. Guidry, Beta Zeta Chapter, has been selected to receive the MARY TURNER GALLAGHER SCHOLARSHIP for 1972. She is working toward a degree in Education at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. Mona chose to major in upper elementary education because it offered a variety of very interesting subjects. She has always wanted to teach young children so as to be sure they receive a good foundation during the elementary years. A Dean's List student, Mona is also active in her chapter, serving this year as president. She will graduate in May, 1973, and plans to teach for a few years before returning to school to work on a masters degree.

M ona E. Guidry

FALL 1972

Mary Lynn Augustine, Zeta Zeta Chapter, is the recipient of the WILMA WILSON SHARP AWARD for 1972. She attends Central Missouri State University and is majoring in Biology with a Chemistry minor.

Beckie ]. McAllister

Mary Lynn Augustine

Beckie is active on campus, serving on the student council. She has been appointed philanthropic chairman for her chapter this year. Beckie p lans to graduate in May, 1973.

After graduation, in 1973, Mary Lynn intends to go into medical research, since she is interested

in many diseases, their causes and possible cures. She thinks that regardless of the long hours of work a person puts in, to know that just one person's life is made better would be reward many times over; and this person would truly have ucceeded in life. Mary Lynn is a member of Alpha Phi Delta Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, and CWE S, sophomore honorary. She is a new initiate of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

The AMY SWISHER SCHOLARSHIP has been awarded to Beckie ]. McAllister, Phi Phi Chapter, a Dean's List student at orthwest Missouri State University. Beckie believes strongly that proper education of our children is the key to success and is the major reason she chose a teaching profession. Beckie has been selected to student teach at the Horace Mann grade school on campus which she hopes will lead to a teaching a sistantship while she works for her rna ters degree. 12

The NATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC SCHOLARSHIP is awarded this year to Diane Van Laningham, Beta Upsilon Chapter. A Me_d ical Technology major, Diane will graduate in 1973 from Indiana State University.

Diane Van Laningham

THE PHOENIX

Following graduation, Diane would like t o spend a year working with a government program in which her talents could be utilized. Graduate work in microbiology and working at a large city hospital are also in Diane's future plans.

A second SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP is awarded to Barbara A. Wettstein, nominated by Delta Zeta Chapter.

A member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary, Diane is also on the honor roll and has been named a Hoosier Scholar. She is the membership director of her chapter and has also served as 路philanthropic chairman, on the standards board, and as suite chairman.

Sharon A. Schmitz is the recipent of one of the SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS. A member of Delta Kappa Chapter, she is a sophomore at Indiana State University-Evansville.

Barbara A. Wettstein

Barbara is working toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Education with a major in special education of the mentally retarded. Following graduation from Wisconsin State University-Whitewater in 1973, Barbara plans to work in a day care or sheltered center situation or possibly in individual home assistance for the handicapped. She served as president of the Student Council for Exceptional Children this past year, demonstrating initiative by providing service programs to area handicapped individuals. Barbara has also helped to train children participating in the Special Olympics, serves on the summer staff of a home for the mentally retarded, and has been a teacher's aid for slow learning students.

Sharon A. Schmitz

Sharon is majoring in Special Education with emphasis on working with retarded children, but is also interested in work with the blind and deaf. She will be continuing her undergraduate work at Indiana State University in Terre Haute this fall. A Charter Member of Delta Kappa, Sharon served as pledge trainer and rush chairman for the colony.

FALL 1972

Each year Alpha Sigma Alpha offers scholarships to members and j or non-members for undergraduate or graduate work. For more information, see page 60.

State Days

Gamma Mu Is Host for Michigan A series of discussions began Michigan State Day, March 18, at Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan. Topics of discussion included rush, social activities, philanthropic projects, alumnae, pledging, meetings and money-making projects. A skit depicting "Sisterhood Is . .. ", the theme of the Day, was presented by the pledges of Gamma Mu Chapter. Mrs. Joseph H. Backsman, rational Panhellenic Conference Delegate, gave a very interesting address on Sisterhood at the luncheon.

Beta Theta participates in the songfest at Michigan State D ay.

Beta Theta Chapter, Central Michigan University, was presented with an award for having the most members present, exclusive of the host chapter. An informal songfest concluded the day's activities.

State

~~weeken-d"

Held

in Virginia The Virginia AL.As gathered at Mad ison College over the weekend of April 15, with Beta Epsilon acting as hostess. Alpha Chapter, Longwood College, and Beta Iota Chapter, Radford College, also participated. On Saturday the collegians met at nearby Purcell Park for a picnic lunch, after which they broke into discussion groups to exchange ideas on rush, rituals, pledging and officer training and transition. That afternoon, Mr. Lew Ziske, Director of the Virginia Jaycees, spoke to the group about Camp Virginia Jaycees, a camp for the mentally retarded which Beta Epsilon has "adopted" as its philanthropic project.

One of Michigan State Day's informal discussion groups.

That evening, rush skits from each chapter were presented and songs were exchanged until late in the night. But there was enough enthusiasm left over the next morning for more singing before everyone reluctantly returned home. THE PHOENIX

Mrs. Haydel Speaks at West Virginia

At West Virginia State Day, from left, Pam Sutley Bn, State [)ay Chairman, Janic e H. Haydel, National Standards Chairman, and Jackie Gilbert, Beta Pi Standards Board Chairman.

West Virgina State Day was held March 25, 1972, at Concord College, Athens, West Virginia, with Beta Pi Chapter hosting the event. Mrs. E. Wayne Haydel, National Standards Chairman, was guest speaker at a luncheon held in the State Room at the college . Mrs. Haydel spoke of her life as an alumna and encourage everyone present to remain active after the collegiate days are over.

State Day In Texas Texas' Second Annual State Day was held April 29, 1972, at the Warwick Hotel in Houston, Texas. Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae attended from the newly organized Dallas chapter; from Lafayette, Louisiana; New Orleans; and the host chapter of Houston. Mrs. Ronald Robinson, Province XII Director, also attended. The Day began with registration and coffee, followed by a business meeting. It was decided that the Dallas chapter, represented by their president, Norma Hassler, would have State Day in Dallas next year. Rhetta Robinson then talked about the Province program and about the 1972 Convention. When the meeting reconvened after a short recess, Joan Maresca, Houston Alumnae Chapter, gave the "Five Minute Chat" which was presented to the Houston City Panhellenic by the Associate Dean of Women at the University of Houston. The assembly then broke into four discussion groups. After the discussion ended, a representative from each group gave a synopsis of the discussion. Those attending decided to write a resolution to be presented to National Council and the National Panhellenic Conference in regard to deferred rushing since it was felt that preschool rushing hurts the sorority as well as the rushee. A delightful luncheon featured centerpieces made by the Dallas alumnae. Guest speaker for the Day was Elsa Roseborough, well known local actress and model and an instructor for 25 years at the University of Houston. Her topic was "Building A New You" and everyone felt rejuvenated in attitudes and outlook after her talk.

Pennsylvania Holds 15th Anl)ual State Day

Huntington alumnae attending West Virginia State Day were, from left, Madeline D ial, Carol L effingwell and Ann Buchanan.

FALL 1972

The fifteenth annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Pennsylvania State Day was held April 15, 1972, at the Hotel Hershey, Hershey, Pennsylvania. Jane Peters, Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter President, presided and extended greetings to all present. Representa tives from eight collegiate chapters, alumnae and advisers made a total of sixty in atte ndance. 15

After reports from the chapters, both collegia te and alumnae, an informal discussion of rush techniques, chapter finances, pledge programs and the role of sorority in the university community, was held.

ttRushing Never Ends" in Illinois

R egistration at Pennsylvania State D ay.

After a delightfu l luncheon in the Garden Terrace Room, the meeting reconvened for entertainment by Gamma Rho Chapter. Mrs. Peters then introduced the speaker for the Day, Paula D. Cyrus, Province II Director and Spotlight Editor. Miss Cyrus spoke on the topic " Making Sorority Relevant." Her special emphasis was on rushing and pledge programs and on the need to treat rushees and pledges as fr iends, sisters, and respected individuals. A livel y qu estion and answer period followed . Plans were made for State D ay 1973 to be h eld in H ershey on Saturday, April 28.

Elaine Shiverdeck er, National Rush Chairman, was Illinois State Day speaker.

The twenty-first annu al Illinois Sta te Day was held April 15 at the Holiday Inn, Mattoon, Illinois, with Gamma Omega Chapter, Eastern Illinois University, acting as hostess. The entire day centered around the theme " Rushing Never Ends." Discussion topics concerned every aspect of rush and, with representatives from seven collegiate chapters and two alumnae chapters, a wide variety of ideas, suggestions and solutions were presented. Mrs. Jerry Shiverdecker, ational Rush Chairman, gave the keynote address and was available to answer questions.

A lo vely luncheon is enjoye d in the Garden T er rac e R oom of th e H otel H ershey at Pen nsylvania State D ay. M rs. Shiverd ec ker, far right, answers questions of, fr om left, Paula Pierso n IQ, Kathleen Watson IQ, State Day Chazrman, and Paula Pawlek IQ, President.

THE PHOENIX

Mrs. Linton Guest of Kansas

Who would believe an ice storm on April 8? Well, the Indiana Alpha Sigma Alphas were forced to believe it as they carefully made their Tri-State Day for Kansas, Missouri and Oklaway to the 1972 State Day held in Muncie. "AL.A homa was held April 8 at Epsilon Epsilon Chapis Tree-mendous" was the theme, and trees domter, Emporia, Kansas. Gamma Pi, Marshall, inated the decorations as 120 Alpha Sigs gathMissouri; Beta Sigma, Springfield, Missouri; Eta ered in the Ball State University Student Center. Eta, Pittsburg, Kansas; and Beta Gamma, TalA nine-foot, multi-colored tree was the focal lequah, Oklahoma participated. . . . point in the Forum Room where the morning Following registration, the group divided mto session was held. For the luncheon and aftersmall units for discussions. Group singing connoon session in Cardinal HaU, white trees with cluded the morning meeting. dangling AL.As graced the tables as a six-foot tree Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, whose leaves bore the names and locations of all spoke to those attending after the luncheon. AL.A chapter hung on the wall. Mrs. Weldon]. Winter, National Vice President A thrilling highlight of the day was the recogof Alumnae Program also spoke to the group. nition of Delta Kappa Colony-now Chapterof Alpha Sigma Alpha. It's been many, mafoly years since a new AL.A chapter was fou~ded m Indiana and all those at State Day heartily welcomed the Delta Kappas who were able to come from Indiana State University-Evansville. Mrs. Jerry Shiverdecker, National Rush Chairman, was the featured speaker. After Mrs. Shiverdecker addressed the group on the current changes and vocabulary of rusl~, the melfol'bers gathered into buzz groups to d1scuss the Ideas she had presented. The afternoon's entertainment was a style show by the Sycamore-Cygnet Shops of Muncie. A tea in the Chi Chi Chapter suite concluded the day's activities. . The Indiana Alpha Sigma Alphas are lookmg forward to next year when, instead of the Indiana State Day, a Province Day for all India~a and Ohio chapters will be held in Dayton, Ohw.

ASA Is Tree-mendous in Indiana

Miscellaneous

The Muncie Star

Chi Chis participating in the Indiana State D ay f.ashion show were Cheryl Str.a han, State Day Co-Chmrn:an,路 Susann Faurnier, Style Show narrator; and Caryl Knzght, Landa Canine and jeanne Cossaart, Style Show models.

FALL 1972

Several State Days were held this year but no reports were received from them. Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, was the guest speaker at Mississippi State Day he~d April 29 at Primos North Gete Restaurant m Jackson. Wisconsin State Day was hosted by Gamma B.eta Chapter, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt, at their house on April 22, 1972. Mrs. Thomas L. Shupe, National Chairman of Programs, spoke to the group. Also on April 22, Oklaho~na State Day was held in Bartlesville at ~he Hobday Inn where Miss Barbara Johnston, Field Representative, was the guest. The Suburban East Re~tau颅 rant was the site of Ohio State Day, Apnl 8. Columbus alumnae hosted the Day. April 15, 1972 was chosen for Arkansas State Day, held this ~ear at Henderson State College with Beta Mu Chapter serving as hostess. 17

Sixth Illinois Chapter Installed Delta Theta Chapter Southern Illinois University A steady drizzle greeted the members of the Installation Team as they arrived in Carbondale on May 13 to install Delta Theta Chapter at Southern Illinois University. The weekend of festivities climaxed a year of preparation which began in the spring of 1971 when Mrs. George G. Gatseos, National Vice President of Development, established a colony on the campus. Installation weekend began after much preliminary planning, carried out under the direction of Miss Barbara Johnston, Field Representative. At the Get Acquainted Party held Friday evening, the Delta Thetas greeted collegiate members from Beta Nu, Murray State University, Gamma Omega, Eastern Illinois University, and Gamma Lambda, Loyol a University. The Installing Team, which included Mrs. Gatseos, Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann, National Treasurer, Mrs. Dennis P. White, National Chairman of Colonies, Miss Mary Jedrzejewski and Miss Johnston, Field Representatives, received a warm, enthusiastic welcome. Four members of Delta Eta Chap ter, DePaul University, arrived early the next morning after driving all night. Saturday morning dawned bright and sunny, giving Southern Illinois University the look of a picture-book impression of a typical midwestern college. Initiation, chapter in tallation and in tall ation of new officers was held in the Mississippi Room at the Student Center. Charter 18

D elta Theta Chapter

members and pledges are: Jane Corzine, Barbara Cushing, Sue DeMeo, Cindi Fowley, ancy Hanson, Lucinda Harms, Mary Sue Komaniecki, Cindy Koscher, Patty Leingruber, Sandra Miller, Susan Schwartz, Sharon Stanko, Donna Capron, Mary Ellen Jacus, Joan McDonald, Barbara Pinaire, Adriane Schultz, and Evelyn Zimmerman. Following the morning services, the traditional White Luncheon was held in a lovely dining THE PHOENIX

room in the Student Center, appropriately decorated in red and white. President-elect Lucinda Harms presided as toastmistress. Mrs. Nancy Harris, Panhellenic Adviser, gave a brief word of welcome and then gifts from the National Council, collegiate and alumnae chapters were presented. Retiring president Sue Schwartz and president-elect Lucinda Harms had the pleasure of opening the gifts. That afternoon a reception honoring the new chapter was held at 101 Small Group Housing, Delta Theta's chapter house. Welcoming the chapter were representatives from other sororities and fraternities, campus organizations, faculty members, parents, and visiting Alpha Sigma Alpha collegians and alumnae. Miss Julie lllner and Mrs. Barbara Brown, Delta Theta advisers, assisted in greeting the guests. The house was filled with beautiful flowers from well-wishers and numerous cards and letters from Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters were displayed on red ribbons. A formal banquet at rustic Giant City Lodge, located in the middle of a lovely Illinois state park, culminated the day's activities. The traditional toasts to the new chapter were given by a member of Gamma Omega chapter, representing all collegians, with the toast to "Aspire"; Mrs. Pat Brown, Carbondale alum, representing all alumnae, with the toast to "Seek" ; and Mrs. George Gatseos, National Vice President of Development, representing the National Officers, with the toast to "Attain."

Admiring gifts presented to D elta Theta are ( l to r) Lucinda Harms, Sue Sch wartz and Esther Gatseos.

. !:) ..

Nat io nal Officers for the Illinois installation were ( l to r) Bonnie Koen emann, National Treasurer; Sue Schwartz, Delta Theta retiring president; Marlys White, Natio nal

FALL 1972

Chairman of Colonies; Esther Gatseos, National Vice President of D evelopment ; Barbara Johnston, Field R epresentative; julie Illn er, D elta Th eta advise r.

Alpha Sigma Alpha was most honored to have Dean William Travelstead of Southern Illinois University speak to the new members, their parents, honored faculty guests, and visiting collegians and alumnae. Dean Travelstead stressed the importance of individuals and their affiliation with groups and communities of other individuals. Today's complex university student must be a mentally healthy individual that needs to affiliate with groups to enhance his positive personality. He felt that Greek organizations could offer this opportunity if they focus on important and pertinent issues and not just shallow social activities.

Following Dean Travelstead's thought-provoking address, the members of Delta Theta Chapter were individually introduced and presented with memento gifts by Mrs. Dennis White, Installing Officer. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Delta Theta Charter to Miss Sue Schwartz by Mrs. Gatseos. Installation weekend ended Sunday morning with a worship service and brunch which the initiates attended with their parents and the Carbondale alums. The National Officers and Field Representatives were unable to remain due to travel arrangements.

Delaware Welcomes Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Iota Chapter Installed University of Delaware Delta Iota Chapter began as Sigma Rho, a local sorority founded in February, 1969 by 18 young women who were dedicated to promoting friendship within their own sorority as well as with other sororities and to attaining strong bonds of sisterhood. The group recognized that the goals of the sorority should be in harmony with the goals of the University concerning academic, social and service pursuits. In the fall of 1970, the women of Sigma Rho began seeking national affiliation. After a visit from Mrs. George D. Linton, Alpha Sigma Alpha National President, Sigma Rho petitioned Alpha Sigma Alpha for membership in May, 1971. Through mutual interest and respect, the petition was accepted by the National Council and Mi s Sally Ward, Field Representative, officially pledged the colony on October 26, 1971. Weeks of planning, work and anticipation culminated with the arrival of Miss Ward in April, 1972, to assist the members in making final preparations for their Installation Weekend.

The festivities began Friday, April 21, with an informal party at the Kirkwood Room of the Student Center. The excitement mounted as the chapter members prepared to greet Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, Mrs. George G. Gatseos, National Vice Pre ident of Development, and Mrs. \IV. Stanton May, Province III Director, who arrived to join Miss Ward as members of the Installing Team. Dean Kitty Bieber, Faculty Advisor, and members of the Wilmington, Delaware, Alumnae Chapter were on hand to join the fun and to meet the representatives of the National Council. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor Rain, nor More Rain could dampen the spirits of the Delta Iotas and Installation Team as the Delaware skies opened on Saturday morning and torrents of rain fell! Umbrellas, raincoats and boots were put to good use as members hurried into the Student Center for formal Initiation and Installation services which were held in the Faculty Lounge. Collegiate members of Nu Nu ChapTH E PHOENIX

ter, Drexel University and Kappa Kappa Chapter, Temple University, had journeyed through the rain to join the Wilmington alumnae in the initiation and installation. Charter Members and Charter Pledges are : Sally Chardovoyne, Kathy Dugan, Frances Fonner, Donna Fucci, Marilyn Grafton, Janet Hauser, Deborah McNeal, Susan Melson, Deborah Noland, Barbara Taylor, Linda Bonnie, Sharon Clark, Sally Hauser, Donna Lovett, Marion Machman, and Deborah Shenk.

It was a great pleasure for the National Officers to present the new members to the University at a tea held in the Faculty Lounge. Welcoming Delta Iota to the University of Delaware were members of the faculty and other University officials, members of Wilmington City Panhellenic, parents of the initiates and visiting Alpha Sigma Alphas. Schraft's Restaurant was the scene of the impressive Installation Banquet held Saturday evening. Miss Marilyn Grafton, newly elected

D elta I ota Chapter

Following Installation of Delta Iota Chapter, out came umbrellas, etc., as everyone scurried to the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge for the traditional White Luncheon. Miss Sue Melson, colony President, presided as toastmistress. The new chapter was presented with many beautiful gifts from Alpha Sigma Alpha National Council as well as from A2.A collegiate and alumnae chapters across the country. Gifts were also received from other campus organizations and from other sororities' National Councils. Christmas was never like this! FALL 1972

chapter President, served as Toastmistress. Nearly all of the parents were present as guests of the National Council. The traditional Toasts were given. Miss Sally Ward, representing the collegians proposed the toast to "Aspire"; Mrs. Paul M. Hauser, President of the Wilmington Alumnae Chapter and mother of one of the initiates, presented the toast to "Seek"; and Mrs. May, representing the National Officers, gave the final toast to "Attain." Mrs. Linton, National President, addressed the new members, parents and guests. She wel21

corned the young women as new Alpha Sigma Alphas and gave them and their parents an insight into the significance of belonging to a national fraternity. Following Mrs. Linton's remarks, the new initiates were introduced and presented with individual mementoes by Mrs. Gatseos, Installation Officer. After a day of many "highlights" it was at last time for "The Highlight" as the Chapter Charter was presented to Miss Grafton by Mrs. Linton. To make Miss Grafton's office official, she was also given a gavel to assist her in her duties. By Sunday morning the skies were a brilliant blue and all the rain clouds has vanished. The beautiful spring morning seemed most fitt ing as the Delta Iotas and their guests attended church services. Afterwards, an informal Brunch was served at the newly acquired Panhellenic House, while the Delta Iotas proudly conducted tours through the house and especially their chapter room. Decor? Red and white-of course.

Mrs. George D . Linton, National President, presents D elta Iota Chapter President, Marilyn Grafton with Chapter Charter and president's gavel.

Indiana Installs Third Chapter Delta Kappa Chapter Indiana State University-Evansville

The weekend of May 6, 1972, was sunny and bright in Indiana as Delta Kappa Chapter, Indiana State University-Evansville, became the newest chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Installation weekend culminated months of preparation b y the colony and by the Evansville Alumnae Chapter, which h ad bee n responsible for the initi al contact with the new chapter. ctivitie began on Friday evening with a Get Acquainted Party, affording the Delta Kappas the opportunity of meeting other Alpha Sig collegians from Beta Upsilon, Indiana State Uni-

versity, and Gamma Omega, Eastern Illinois University. They were joined by the Evansville alums and the ational Installing Team of Mrs. George D. Linton, President; Mrs. George G. Gatseos, Vice President of Development; Miss Judy Hartman, Province IX Director; and Miss Mary Jedrzejewski, Field Representative . Mrs. Harold fcQueen, Province VI Director, attended the Saturday activities. Initiation services, chapter installation and installation of new officers were held on a sunny Saturday morning at the Jackson House Motel. THE PHOENIX

Linda Schnautz, Delta Kappa Charter initiate

The traditional White Luncheon followed in the Imperial Room of the motel. President Lana Gee served as toastmistress, introducing the guest speaker Mrs. Cecelia Little, Coordinator of Student Activities at ISU-E. Immediately after the luncheon, Retiring President Lana Gee and President-elect Rita Johnson opened the many gifts sent to the new chapter by the National Council, collegiate and alumnae chapters. A reception honoring Delta Kappa Chapter was held that afternoon in the Rare Books room of the ISU-E Library. Representatives from other sororities and fraternities and campus organizations, faculty members, parents and visiting Alpha Sig alumnae and collegians attended to welcome the chapter. Mrs. Andrew Wade and Mrs. Irvin Reynolds, Evansville alumnae, served as co-chairmen for the reception. Saturday evening's Formal Banquet took place in the Evans Room of the Union Federal Bank in Evansville. The traditional toasts to the new chapter were given by a member of Chi Chi Chapter, representing all collegians, with the toast to "Aspire"; Mrs. Lee Riggs, Evansville Alumnae Chapter, representing all alumnae, with the toast to "Seek"; and Mrs. George Gatseas, Vice President of Development, representing the National Officers, with the toast to "Attain."

Delta Kappa Chapter

FALL 1972

Judy Hartman , Pro vince IX Director

President-elect Rita Johnson

Mr. David Rice, President of Indiana State University-Evansville, was the guest speaker at the banquet. Following his remarks, the members of Delta Kappa Chapter were individually introduced and presented with memento gifts by Miss Hartman. Mrs. George D. Linton, National President, then presented chapter President Rita Johnson with the chapter charter and the symbol of her new office, a president's gavel.

President Lana Gee

Dr. Rice, !SU-E President

Miss Johnson recognized three Evansville Alumnae who had given much time and support to the new colony, Mrs. Irvin Reynolds, Mrs. Lee Riggs, and Mrs. Michael Davis, and presented them with gifts from Delta Kappa Chapter. The Installation weekend drew to a close on Sunday morning with church services and brunch, attended by the new initiates, their parents and guests.

Magazine subscriptions make great Christmas giftsl

Support the Alpha Sigma Alpha Magazine Agency Send all orders to: Alpha Sigma Alpha Magazine Agency 120 I E. Walnut 路 Springfield , Missouri 65802

THE PHOENIX

Sandra Childress Bn, a 1968 graduate of Concord College in Athens, West Virginia, is one of the four career personalities featured in the October issue of Glamour magazine. A home economics teacher at Lake Worth Junior High School in Lake Worth, Florida, Sandra also serves as a district and state Future Homemakers of America adviser. For the feature, Sandy chose this separates look: a plaid skirt with its matching blue and brown jacquard vest and cardigan over a jersey knit shirt. Because she often takes groups of students on trips, this outfit is packable as well as "teachable." While a student at Concord, Sandra was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi national home economics honor society. She lives in West Palm Beach, Florida, with her husband, Paul, an engineer employed by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.

re produced with perm ission from Gl amo ur

Sheila O'Connor ZZ, St. Joseph, Missouri, was the first recipient of the annual Jessie Jutten Award recognizing an outstanding member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at Central Missouri Sta te University. Dr. Jutten, sponsor of Zeta Zeta Chapter for twenty years, presented the award which honors Sheila for her service.

FALL 1972

.25

The Field Reps Are Coming Gamma Lambda sent one traveler most dear, While Beta Lambda sent the other one here. One is Deb Bukas, the other is Pyle, They both came to Springfield wearing a smile. Pyle's realm was lofty and noble mathematics, And Deb held herself among the English fanatics. It' was early in August when we both arrived, Neither of us knowing if we'd ever survive. Ready and waiting to find out what's next, And soon we discovered .. . another text! A knowledge of members and letters and forms, Was added to knowledge of houses and dorms. We audited books and learned about chapters, But nothing prevented our cooking disasters.

by Diana Pyle and Debbie Bukas

Exciting adventures for us await, And eagerly we will participate.

Read on all Alphas and you shall hear The story of your Field Reps for this year.

New Orleans, Denver, and New York, too, And soon we will be meeting you .

One came from the north, Chicago her space, And once from the south, Arkansas her place.

At last we are ready to go on our way, To meet Alpha Sigs each and every day.

Debbie Bukas, a resident of Chicago Heights, Illinois, received her B.A. in English from Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois, in June, 1972. As a member of Gamma Lambda Chapter, she served as chaplain, philanthropic chairman and vice president. On campus, she was active in club football and Circumference, Loyola's women's honor society. She has also served on Freshman Orientation v\Teek committees, Spring and Winter Fe tival committees, as well as tutoring students on educational opportunity grants. Deb served as a resident assistant for two years, as a volunteer worker for Angel Guardian Orphanage and as a CCD teacher. This past summer, Debbie began her graduate work in counseling at Northern Illinois University.

Diana Pyle, a resident of Benton, Arkansas, received her B.S.E. in Mathematics from State College of Arkansas in May, 1972. As a member of Beta Lambda Chapter, she served as chapter membership director for two years. This past year Diana received the nomination of her chapter for the Elizabeth Bird Small Award and was her chapter's Ideal Active. On campus, she was active in the Associated Women Students, serving as president; the Student Senate; Royal Rooters, an honorary leadership organization which promotes school spirit. She was also appointed to the Student Affairs Committee and was nominated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

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Alpha Sigma Alpha Field Representative Application Name ----------------- -- -- ---------------------------------- ------ ------- -- -------

Collegiate Chapter -------------------------- ----------------------- -Graduation Date ---------------- --------- ------------- -- ------------路 Present Collegiate Address ---- ------------ ------------- ------------- ----- -- ---------- ------------------------------------------------- -- -------------------- 路 Telephone ---------------------------- ------------ --------- -- ----Home Address -------------------------- -- ----------- --------------- ---------------- ------------ ------------------------ ------------- -- --------- ---------------------路 Telephone ---------------------- ---------------------- ------ -----COLLEGIATE CHAPTER EXPERIENCE:

Chapter Offices or Chairmanship Held -------------- -- -------------------------------- ------------------- ---------- -- ---------------------Personal Honors You Received From the Chapter: -------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------Honors Received by Chapter (Homecoming, Scholarship, etc., while you were in the chapter) PAN HELLENIC EXPERIENCE:

Panhellenic Offices or Chairmanships Held __ ______ ________________ __ _____ ______ ____ __ ____ __ ______ ______________ __ ______________ ___ __ CAMPUS EXPERIENCE:

0 ffices Held ____ ___ ___ ______ ___ _______ _____ _____________ __ ... __ _. ___ _____ ___ ___ _____ ___ ____ __ ___ .__ ______ ________ _____ __ ___ ______ ____.. ____ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ____ . Honors Received

EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE:

Degree -- ------------------------ --

Major and Minor Fields of Study ---------------- ------------------------ ---- -- ------ ------------

EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE:

Previous Employment and Nature of Position (include summer or p art-time positions) ______ ____ __

FAMILY:

Give a brief outline of your family (members, occupations, education, G reek affiliation, etc.) INCLUDE .WITH THIS APPLICATION: 1. a recent photograph of yourself

2. a transcript of your college grades 3. a personal letter stating why you are interes ted in becoming a Field R epresen ta tive for Alpha Sigma Alpha HAVE THE FOLLOWING REFERENCES SENT DIRECTLY To THE NATONAL PRESIDENT: 1. a letter from your chapter adviser

2. a letter from your college Dean of Women, Panhellenic Adviser, or President 3. a letter from your chapter president or other r anking chapter officer if you are the chapter president, or if you would prefer a recommendation from another officer RETURN APPLICATION To:

Mrs. George D . Linton, National President, 204 Gallup Road, Prince ton, New J ersey 08540 For primary consideration applications should be received by J anu ary 10. Applications received after that d a te will be considered depending upon r emaining positions to be filled. FALL 1972

~PoTLIGHTED

Debi Hust of Alpha Alpha Chapter is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha honorary at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. She was recently elected as an alternate representative to the University Council and to the Student Affairs Council. D ebi served as a Congressional I ntern in Washingt on, D . C. 路during the summer of 1972. She is presently serving as secretary of the Miami Uni versity Program Board.

Debi Hust, Alpha Alpha

THE PHOENIX

Loyce Gambrel, Gamma Upsilon, was selected as the Arkansas Valley Rodeo Queen. She is also the 1972 Tau Kappa Epsilon S weetheart at New Mexico Highlands Uni versity . Loyce is president of the Panhellenic Council and the university band twirler.

Loyce Gambrel, Gamma Upsilon

fan Lueker has been active in all aspects of university life at Western Illinois University. She served as president of her dormitory and assistant treasurer of Beta Kappa Chapter. fan was name d to both Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities. Sh e is also president of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics h onorary and a Freshman Student Counselor.

Jan Lueker, Beta Kapp a

FALL 1972

s 11)

E E

1 Connie Pr ochaska, Beta Phi, is a Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl at St out State Uni ve rsit y.

Sharon McCollum, Alpha Beta, was chosen Phi Kappa Theta S weetheart at Northeast M issoun State College.

Cindy Dixon, Alpha, is Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the Uni versity of Richmond, Virginia.

Mickey Cook, Alpha Beta, was ch osen as an attendant to the Sigma Tau Gamma S wee theart at Northeast Mis souri State Uni ve rsity.

Pam Poos, Beta Kappa, is the Tau Kappa Epsilon S weetheart at Western Illinois Uni ve rsity.

J-1 E _A

1 D ebbi R oach, Beta Z eta, was a m emb er of the Phi Delta Theta Carnation Court at the Uni versity of S outhwest L ouisiana.

Diana Mullins, Phi Phi, is the Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon at Northwest Missouri State University.

THE PHOENIX

~ueens Bonnie McDonald, Phi Phi, was 路 chosen first runner-up in the Miss Northwest Missouri State University Pageant.

Christy Granger, Beta Pi, was a member of the 1972 Concord College May Court.

Sue Kroeger, Phi Phi, is the 1972 To wer Queen of North west Missouri State University.

Gwen I senberg, Beta Kappa, was first runner-u p to the 1972 Winter Frolics Queen at Western Illinois University.

Charlotte Arnold, Beta Mu, was selected Queen of Stars at H en derson State Co llege.

D ona Duchon, Gamma Upsilon, New Mexico Highlands University Homecoming Princ ess

FALL 1972

Su san Marks, Alpha, is a member of Alpha Lambda D elta, freshman wo men's honorary, at L ongwoo d College

D awn Anderso n, Beta Upsilon, Sigma Z eta, Math and S cience honorary and Alpha Lamb路da D elta, fre shman路 women's honorary

j oyce Whitlock, Alpha, Lambda I ota Tau, honor society for language literature courses

Jlonoraries Carol Vonderhaar, Alpha Alpha, Spurs, junior women's honorary

Janelle j udy, Alpha Lambda I ota Tau, honor society for language literature courses

Maureen Kemper, Alpha Alpha, Mortar Boa rd of Miami Unive rsity

Pam Tudor, Beta D elta, is a member of Pi Tau Chi, honorary religious society.

j oyce D iller, Alpha Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary

THE PHOENIX

Susan Nash, Beta Mu, is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Sue Lelja, Chi Chi, was nominated to Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities at Ball State University.

Becky Wightman, Gamma Upsilon, is president of Spurs, junior women's honorary, at New Mexico H ighlands University.

Becky Arbaugh, Chi Chi, Mortar Board of Ball State University and Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities

Kath y Oyster, Alpha Alpha, is a member of Spurs, junior women's honorary, a.t Miami University.

Peggy S eiler, Alpha Alpha, is a dormitory president and a member of D elta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary.

D ewis Lewis, Beta Delta, was elected secretary of the Association of Women Students at the Universit路y of Southern Mississippi.

Jane Geuecker, Alpha Beta, rep resents Northeast Missouri State College as Student Senate treasurer and assistant editor of the yearbook.

FALL 1972

collegiate news Alpha Longwood College Farmville, Virginia Alphas returned to Longwood on the first of February to begin a new and exciting semester. Open bidding was the most important concern for us. After a doughnut and hot chocolate informal rush party, we were proud to bid and receive our new pledges. These spring pledges and the fall pledge class combined to present the annual p ledge party. This year "Alpha Scouts" was the theme of the party. After favors were given and supper served, the members watched the pledges grow from Alpha brownies to Alpha scouts! In March Barbara Johnston, Field R epresentative, returned to share a week of learni ng and working together. Then with spring break upon us, many of the members prepared for their Florida trip. It proved to be a successfu l ventue of a week of sun and fun. After returning from vacation, the R oyal Kings were on our minds as we got ready for the annual formal dance. The formal was a grand affair for all as we danced and enjoyed the food and bar catered by Slater. T o make the weekend complete, there was a picnic held on Sunday afternoon in the state park. It was a joy to welcome back so many a lumnae for the occasion. T o close out the month, Alphas held the Mother Patroness ceremony; we were excited to welcome our families and see twelve mothers receive pins. The event terminated with a Fifties skit and the serving of refreshments. Second semester would not be complete without State Day. This year the Beta Epsilons hosted the gathering

Excitement was the Alpha feeling after initiation

and again we enjoyed meeting with A'LAs across the state. The culminating activity of the year was our Senior Send-off. The juniors really hammed it up in their imitation of the senior members. The seniors, a long with those girls who will not be returning next year, were then presented with monogrammed pewter mugs. During the semester, Alphas had a bake sale at Hampden-Sydney and a car wash where the cars were not the only things to get wet! We also redecorated the k~tchen, and made redecoration plans for the chapter room. For the first time, we presented an outstanding member award. This year congratulations go to Bruce Daugherty as recipient of the newly established award.JANELLE JUDY

Alpha Alpha Miami University Oxford, Ohio Winter quarter began for the Alpha Alphas with a Diet Workshop to take off those extra pounds gained over the long Christmas break. Nightly exercise sessions were begun, and the suite was well-stocked with low calorie snacks. But diets were momentarily forgotten as members treated winter rushees to a dinner uptown. Initiation ceremonies were held for the fall pledge class. A scholarship banquet followed, at which Tobi Kipp and Linda Speir received the scholarship trophy for having the highest quarter averages. J oyce Diller received the D og Award for unsung sorority service, and Peggy Seiler was honored with the Circle Pin for campus and sorority service. One of the big events of the quarter was a "western" theme party held with another sorority and two fraternities. Good music and refreshments helped warm up a cold night, and many new friendships were made. Social activities continued as the Alpha Alphas enjoyed gettogether with both the Delta Tau Delta and Chi Phi fraternities. Once again spring began with State Day, held this year in Columbus. Alpha Alphas had an enjoyable time sharing ideas and plans with alumnae members and listening to an interesting speaker from Ohio State University. Two Alpha Alphas very active in campus activities, Maureen Kemper and Peggy Seiler, received the Outstanding Juni or Award from the Dayton alumnae. After a delicious luncheon, all joined together to sing some favorite sorority songs . Diets were again forgotten as Alpha Alphas joined with the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity in preparing a delicious spaghetti dinner. This was followed by an enjoyable dance and party.

THE PHOENIX

Alpha Alphas then participated in informal spring rush with such events as a bowling party and a charades party. Initiation was held, and at the scholarship banquest following the initiation ceremonies, Peggy Seiler was honored for having attained the highest average for the winter quarter. A theme party was held with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and plans were finalized for our biggest social event of the year-the spring formal. The dinner and dance were held at the beautiful Hueston Woods Lodge with the theme "Cabaret," and all the Alpha Alphas and their dates had a wonderful time. Many of the members participated in the 25-mile hike for the March of Dimes held in Cincinnati in late spring. All agreed that the money they raised for this worthy cause more than made up for their sore feet and aching muscles. Our final fire-up-for-finals party and farewell to the seven graduating seniors was held to end a wonderful year.-CAROL VoNDERHAAR

Alpha Beta Northeast Missouri State University Kirksville, Missouri In early spring Alpha Betas held the annual Study Buddy banquet. This banquet honors those girls who received a higher grade point than their "buddy." Congratulations go to Coni Lewis for the most improved grade point. Members of Alpha Beta shared an enjoyable evening with the other sororities on campus at a Panhellenic banquet. New Panhellenic officers were installed, and Anne Wilson was presented the Miss Congeniality award for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Beta was well represented in beauty pageants this spring. Sharon Norris was a finalist in the Miss Kansas pageant and second runner-up in the Miss Kirksville pageant. Brenda Brosi was also a contestant in the Miss Kirksville pageant. The crowning of a new Miss Kirksville brought to an end the reign of Carolyn Smith, an Alpha Beta. We are especially proud of J ean Abernathy, who was chosen to reign as the 1972 Drake R elays Queen at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. J ean was selected from twenty girls, each representing a different school. Early April brought Greek Week and with it came fun and honor. The first event was Greek Sing, where we took second place honors with a spirited song. That same night, Jill Riney was named Greek Queen. In Greek Oly~pics the effort and enthusiasm of the Alpha Betas put us in first place in the tug-of-war, egg and spoon relay, and penny in the flour. Greek Week activities were further enhanced by our Sweetheart Formal. Red-checked table cloths, black street lamps and paper mache masks created the Mardi Gras-Bourbon Street setting. The highlight of the dance was the naming of Gay Anderson as sweetheart, with Jackie Gill and Pat Goeke as attendants. Fraternity formals also put Alpha Beta members in positions of honor. Sharon McCollum was chosen Phi Kappa Theta sweetheart. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma chose Brenda Brosi and Mickey Cook respectively as sweetheart attendants. Nine of our members were able to attend the 1972 State Day activities of the Gamma Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois University. Everyone enjoyed the trip.

FALL 1972

Many Moms proudly took home their red roses and fond memories of this year's Mother-Daughter Tea. President J oyce Wehde presented a recap of our chapter 's activities and honors and announced the recipients of several awards. D ebbie Waggoner was named the Ideal Pledge. Two other awards, Best Scrapbook and Best Scholarship, were given to Mickey Cook and Candy Olson respectively. The spring pledges presented a skit involving twelve members that proved amusing to everyone. Other activities included participation in two philanthropic projects, the Campus Bowl and a college recruitment program. Elections for student government positions put Jane Gevecker in the treasurer's seat and Jill Riney as a class councilwoman. Jane Gevecker will also be serving as assistant editor of the college yearbook. Three members were selected for Alpha Phi Sigma, a scholastic and honorary coed organization, as well as three members selected for Cardinal Key, a scholastic and honorary women's organization. As the year came to a close the Alpha Betas held their annual end-of-the-year picnic. The pledges announced the Best Active Award as going to JoEIIen Boecklemann, and the advisers presented each senior with a gift. Plans are underway for fall rush as we all look forward to another busy and exciting year.-ANN SANDERS

Alpha Gamma Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania Alpha Gammas began an exciting spring semester with an open rush party for all girls interested in spring rush. We served punch and cookies and presented each girl with red turtle favors. For entertainment a group of industrious members performed in a skit, a take-off of "Camelot" entitled "Aiphalot." Pledging was held at the Student Union with singing and a group sorority "circle dance." Our pledges worked hard during spring semester. They had doughnut and brownie sales to finance a pledge gift and the pledge dance. The pledge dance was formal with a buffet dinner held at the Holiday Inn of Indiana. The pledge song was to the tune of "Precious and Few," which was a lso the theme of the dance. Initiation was held May 11. We had a dinner at Bruno's R estaurant to honor the new members. Patty Hines was selected Ideal Pledge. The new members also gave charms to Pledge Trainer Mamie Wilson and Assistant Pledge Trainer Marilyn Kingwell. Other projects during this semester included collecting for the Heart Fund with the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and selling stationery and candy for our philanthropic program. Five of our members represented Alpha Gamma at Hershey, Pennsylvania, for State Day, April 15, 1972. They reported many good ideas for our chapter's use. On the cultural side, Donna Martinelli and Mamie Wilson took part in the Miss I.U.P. Pageant. Barb Yeager was our representative for Kaydeen Queen . Alpha Gams also attended a play for the annual cultural event. It was "Charlie Brown" put on by Indiana University's Theater Group. Maggie Larson was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Delta fraternity. Greek Weekend was held May 12, 13, and 14. It started with the powder puff football game, Friday night. We also participated in basketball games and came in second in the bicycle race. We were paired with Kappa

Delta Rho for the weekend and sponsored a Dunking Machine Booth. We also had a candidate for the Ugly Man contest. The weekend was highlighted by Greek Sing on Sunday afternoon. The members of Alpha Gamma sparkled in their red pants suits with white scarves, all especially made for the occasion . We sang a medley of Carpenter songs, and Donna Martinelli directed the selection. The Senior Banquet closed the semester's activities.MAUREEN LEE WINGFIELD

Beta Beta University of Northern Colorado G reeley, Colorado Beta Beta Chapter at the University of Northern Colorado began a very busy spring quarter with a surprise kidnap breakfast for our pledges. Shortly afterwards, we began preparation for Sigma Chi Derby Days and a full week of derby stealing, fun and games. On April 10 we initiated our fall pledges. Also during informal rush in winter and spring quarters we pledged several girls. The second half of the quarter found the Beta Betas again very busy with Pillow Paddle Ceremonies and many pledge reviews. Also we planned and prepared our annual Dinner-Dance. This year it was held in Georgetown, a small, old-fashioned town high in the mountains west of Denver. In the Silver Queen, a real old west restaurant and bar, with garters and sheriff's badges for all, the Beta Betas and their dates were "WANTED! For having a hot time in the old town tonight." Later during the quarter our new members sponsored a very successful Daisy May Look-Alike contest open to all sororities on our campus. Pat Hiland, our Panhellenic representative, informed us that formal rush wou ld be in the second week of school next fall and we began planning and organizing our rush parties. The quarter was culminated with our annual Mother Patroness Tea and our Graduation T ea.-KIM RAMSEY

Eta Eta Kansas State College Pittsburg, Kansas After a short vacation, the Eta Etas returned to Kansas State College and began planning for the Sweetheart Formal. The Alphas crowned Linda Wretman as our Sweetheart and gave dates and guests hibachies for favors. Good competition and hard work is valued highly by each Alpha Sig at Pittsburg. We are proud to have our sorority represented in every activity on campus. Brenda Rua and Brenda Weidner were candidates for the Leadership Award. Charliss Dellesega took honors in the Best D ressed on campus. For the second year in a row, an Alpha was crowned KANZA (yearbook) Queen, the honor going this year to Babbi Payne. Cyndy Littlepage, besides being cheerleader, represents Sigma Tau Gamma as their Sweetheart. Patsy Pierce was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for the year. Many Etas were selected for Golden Crest, honorary senior women; and CWENS, honorary sophomore women. Two new cheerleaders for next year are Becky Ossana and Brenda Weidner. The Sigma Chi Derby Day is an event that we give 100 per cent endeavors on. In the la~t seven years, Eta Etas have lost the event only once and this year tied for first place. For Mother's Day, we donated money to CARE in the name of our House Mother, Mrs. Louis Hilbolt. On April 8, several Etas attended State Day at Emporia, Kansas. Before leaving, our chapter volunteered to be host to the next year's event. With mounting enthusiasm, plans are being made to do some "self-remodeling" for the house. Everyone rested during the summer, but now we have once again opened our books, collected our notes, organized our thoughts, and begun the studying that is required at schooL- CATHY CooK

Phi Phi Epsilon Epsilon Kansas State Teachers College Emporia , Kansas As second semester began the lives of the Epsilon Epsilons became very busy. We changed our traditional formal dance to a cocktail party with a formal dinner and th en changed into our "grodies" for the post party. As the season for the beauty pageant came closer we had our mothers come down for Mom's Weekend. We had a buffet-style dinner, a small program, and then escorted them to the Miss Emporia Pageant. So that the rest of the family would not feel slighted we had Little Brothers and Sisters Weekend. Our spring pledge class had the informal on a ranch with a fitting theme "Midnight Cowboy." In order to earn extra money Epsilon Epsilon worked long and hard with the alumnae to have a rummage and bake sale. Speaking of working hard . . . this was our year to have Tri-State Day. Everyone worked until the last minute making the day a very profitable and rewarding one. Closing the semester Epsilon Epsilon held their annual big sis-little sis picnic with jokes, senior wills and a lot of fun had by all.- NANCY Jo MILLER

Northwest Missouri State University Maryville, Missouri The Phi Phis bloomed as spring semester brought many honors, queens, and awards to several members. Mary Hamilton was chosen MSC' s Glamour Co-Ed and will represent the college in the national contest sponsored by Glamour magazine. Sue Kroeger was voted Tower Queen by the student body. Tapped into Embers, a women's honor society, were Marcy Skinner, Diana Mullins, and Janet Gayler. Greek Week festivities began April 10 with a dance. Other events of the week included chariot races, bicycle relays, tug-of-war, and other team competitions. Later in the week all fraternities and sororities joined together to present an evening of impromptu skits which were surprising to everyone, including the cast members. Climaxing the week's activities was an all Greek outdoor party. The Phi Phi spirit will really be on display this year with Linda Russell and Terri Crosly, new MSC cheerleaders, on the field and the Phi Phis to back them in the stands. Bonnie McDonald and Diana Mullins represented Phi Phi as two of the ten finalists in the Miss Northwest Missouri beauty pageant. Bonnie was named first runner-

THE PHOENIX

up in the pageant. Their poise and charm truly exemplified the Alpha ideal for which we all strive. April 18 was a very special evening for the pledges who were initiated. These new members have proven themselves to be assets to the chapter through their outstanding achievements. On April 29 Phi Phi was rolling down the river with the spring formal theme Showboat. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Connie Kusel as the Alpha Sweetheart. During a candlelight ceremony, Phi Phi formed a heart and sang the "Alpha Sweetheart Song" as Connie was presented with a bouquet of spring flowers. During our summer picnic we completed plans for fall rush.-LINDA FARNAN

Chi Chi Ball Stat路e University Muncie, Indiana "Something Big" was an important event of the year for the Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon act at the annual Theta Xi All-Greek Variety Show. A lot of hard work and time were put into a fun-filled night of song and dance. Another highlight of the spring season was the annual Senior Banquet which brought much sentiment, tears and laughter. Our parents also shared some of our sisterhood at the Parents' Banquet. State Day, held at Ball State University, was a day of sharing ideas by the members, young and old. More campus events were entered by the Chi Chis. The Theta Xi tug-of-war brought second place in sorority division to the Chi Chis as we got a little mud on our shoes. A day of fun at the Lambda Chi Alpha bike-athan was shared by the Alpha Sigs and the Alpha T au Omegas, our teammates for the race. Suits for fall were chosen and money for a fund for a new stereo for the suite was given by the pledge class.VrcKI RENFORTH

Beta Gamma Northeastern State College Tahlequah, Oklahoma The year ended with a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Stierwalt by advisers Mrs. Stierwalt and Miss Launa Lair. At this time awards were presented to Karen Woodhouse for Best Pledge of fall 1971 and Linda Mahan for Best Pledge of spring 1972. Carla Franklin received a trophy for the pledge with the highest grade point. Judy Blanke received the Miss Luana Lair trophy for being the member with the highest grade point. Beta Gamma's Sweetheart was given to Anne Cahoon. The Frost Fidelity Award nomination was presented to Pam Holt. And last, the thing everyone had been waiting for, the announcement of our new Alpha Man, who turned out to be the very deserving Mr. Mike Woodall. Now that fall semester is here Beta Gammas look forward to rush with great expectations.- PAM KELLY

Beta Delta University of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi Spring arrived in March for the Beta Deltas with a roar of excitement. Our newly elected officers were installed and activities started rolling. First was Alpha Week,

FALL 1972

March 19-25. During the week we had a big sis-little sis kid party, a skating party, a "pledge" breakfast, a scavenger hunt, a hot dog supper, skits, and a picnic. Barbara J ohnston, National Field Representative, visited with us during the week and participated in the fun. The week came to a close on Sunday, March 26, with chapter church and the initiation of our new members. April showered Beta Delta with many activities. Our annual spring formal was held on April 8 at Speed's R estaurant. The music provided by the group named Storm contributed to the success of the dance. Cloudy days were cleared during Greek Week with Beta D eltas winning second place in Greek games. Other events during the week were collections of clothing and canned goods for needy families in the area and a Greek church service. Also during the month Beta Deltas won first place in sorority softball intramurals on campus. Our team became known on campus as the "Little D odgers" and was led by Coach Pevey, a Beta Delta. April's activities came to a close as the Jackson, Mississippi, alumnae hosted State Day on April 29. Beta D eltas enjoyed visiting with alumnae and attending a luncheon. After the luncheon a fashion show was presented, and a talk was given by special guest speaker Mrs. George D. Linton, National President. We were very honored to meet Mrs. Linton. May flowered into more excitement with our annual Parent-Daughter Banquet on May 7. Parents were entertained with a poem about the life of Alpha Sigs at USM written and presented by Jan Carraway. The local chapter awards were given, and the pledge class presented the chapter with new tablecloths to be used for sorority functions. After the banquet, parents were invited to the chapter room for coffee. The Hattiesburg alumnae had a tea for the chapter, at which graduating seniors were the special guests. Jan Carraway, past membership director, was presented an award for outstanding service to Beta D elta Chapter. Spring quarter brought many smiling faces to the chapter because of the honors received. Phi D elta Rho, a senior honorary, tapped Gayle Morgan. CWENS, a sophomore honorary, initiated Lynn R oe and Denise O 'Grady. Ruth Bridges, Gail Lucas, Gayle Morgan, Vicki Saul, Sarah Tompkins, and Pam Tudor became members of Pi Tau Chi; and Gail was elected vice president and Vicki became historian. Becky Perkins became a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary; Denise Lewis was elected secretary of the Association of Women Students; Gail Lucas was appointed Assistant Attorney General of the Student Government Association and Marilyn Bankston was chosen to become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary.- PAMELA TuDOR

Beta Zeta University of Southwestern Louisiana Lafayette, Louisiana In January several Beta Zeta pledges were initiated into the sorority. The ceremony was preceded by a weekend of fun and suspense. The weekend was fun for the members who put the pledges through various pranks such as washing cars. For the pledges it was a weekend of suspense as they wondered what else the members had planned for them. Also in January the Charity Dance was held. A great band made the dance a success. The proceeds of the dance went to our philanthropic project.

Beta Zeta pledges wash cars Many AL.As found time to be active in other areas. Peggy Freeman was president of the Association of Women Students. Gwynne Pierce was a USL Mamselle. Tanya Guidry was an officer in the Young Democrats organization in Louisiana. Debbi Roach was selected to be on the Phi D elta Theta fraternity 's Carnation C ourt. We're proud of these girls. The highlight of th e semester for all Beta Zetas was our Phoenix Ball. The formal was held in April and was considered one of the best. Pledge and member awards were given out, and our new beau was announced. Everyone present had a fabulous time. Workshops were held during the summer and plans made for fall rush.-LYNDA QuARLES

Beta Theta Central Michigan Un iversity Mount Pleasant, Michigan Spring rush was very exciting for the Beta Thetas ; we met many wonderful girls and took great pledges. H ouse party was a tremendous success. We went to Twin Lakes 4-H Camp in Traverse City. We all relaxed and got to know each other better. Linda Edgeworth received the Jarrett Award. We participated in Greek Week and won the tug-ofwar and took a second in the billards tournament. Our group and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, took a group of children from the Mt. Pleasant State H ome and Training School on an Easter egg hunt. A good time was had by all. We also made a crafts cart and mobile for the pediatrics ward for the local hospital. We had senior farewell for Debby Robinson, Linda Edgeworth, and L ois Chamberlain. Our adviser Mrs. Judy Morris gave birth to a baby girl, Lisa Marie. Congratulations.-MELISSA McGRATH

who have achieved honors. Jan Lueker was selected as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, along with representing our chapter as Panhellenic Woman of the Year candidate. She was also named to Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities. Lu Wielgosz and Sue Budz were finalists for Miss Macomb, 1972, and Lu finished as third runnerup. Panhellenic executive board elected Sam Meyer as rush chairman and Sue Domalgalski as publicity chairman. Sally Goranson, Barb Moloney, and Cindy Patrick were chosen to our University Union Board. Tau Kappa Epsilon named Pam Poos as their Sweetheart and Kathy Nicholson was named Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. Eight members were chosen to the pom-pon squad with Nancy Cadman elected as president and Marsha Virene as vice president. Paula Rollo was renamed to the varsity cheerleading squad. Congratulations go to all! It seemed as if every weekend was filled for the Beta Kappas. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a weekend of activities called "Derby Days" for all the sororities on campus. They have relays, games, pie-eating contests, pudding-painting contests, and tug-of-war in which they award points to the winners. Beta Kappa took first place and proudly received a huge trophy. The fo llowing weekend we participated in the "TX 500," go-cart races put on by the Theta Xis. One Sunday we went door to door collecting for our philanthropic project. The turnout was tremendous and the con tributions greatly appreciated. Parents' Day was quite a success this year. It began with a banquet foll owed by a skit, and everyone sang our songs to make the day complete. Our pledges pulled off an exciting steal to N orthern Illinois University, but it was cut short because we wanted to be back Sunday, May 14, for Greek Olympics. After many long, hard, but fun, practices we took second place in intramural softball, a campus wide activity. Besides all these events we had an exchange with a different fraternity every week! Toward the end of the quarter one of our graduating seniors, Kris Oberle, came up with' a brainstorm and organized an "Alpha Sig Week." She planned activities for every night of the week where members could get together. Monday night was our meeting so Tuesday began it with an ice cream party at the house. Water balloons and games composed Wednesday's "Fun Night." Also that day everyone wore A L.A tee-shirts to classes. Thursday was dress-up day with a scavenger hunt that night. The week ended with a big party for members only! Spring formal was held at a quarry this year. It was the best time of the quarter! We had sixteen-ounce steaks with all the trimmings. We swam and ate till dark, then danced on the beach to the music of a combo till midnight. Eve ryone had a great time. We had a farewell picnic for our thirty-one graduating seniors. JAN ZIMMERMAN

Beta Kappa

Beta Lambda

Western Illinois University Macomb, Illinois

State College of Arkansas Conway, Arkansas

Florida, Texas, and Europe were among the favorite spots chosen to spend Easter break, after which we began spring term super-psyched with new pledges and busy weekends to look forward to. Beta Kaps are proud to recognize the many members

Our pledges and escorts were presented at the annual Greek Debutante Ball held during the month of January. Beta Lambdas participated in " Operation Wheelchair" by riding in wheelchairs for one day to focus attention on problems that face the handicapped.

THE PHOENIX

We sponsored the Valentine Dance, and the "King and Queen of Hearts" contest. We were very proud when our own Sandy Patterson was chosen Valentine Queen. An informal rush party was held in February. The pledges' money-making project was a kite -flying contest, just made for the windy month of March. Beta L ambdas also sponsored the second annual "Man For All Seasons" contest to determine the best-dressed man on campus. It was again very successful. Emily Cunningham rocked all day while Beta Lambdas collected money for the March of D imes rock-a-thon, which we won by contributing the most money. State D ay was held at Beta Mu Chapter at Henderson State College. A great time was had by a ll as we shared ideas and songs. Several of our members also attended Oklahoma State Day. May was the month for our going-away party for the graduating seniors. Our Mother's Day service at which our awards were presented was also held in May. Beta L ambdas are very proud of their members who received special honors. Diana Pyle will be a National Field R epresentative next year. Donna Chun was chosen cheerleader. Kathy Myrick, Diana Pyle and Dewana May were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bobbie Koonce was chosen as FBLA Future Businesswoman of the Year. Summer Workshop was held in Little Rock .-SusANN WALTERS

Beta Mu Henderson State College Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Beta Nu Murray State University Murray, Kentucky One of the highlights for the Beta Nus was the sisterhood we shared with Alpha Sigs in Illinois. Two carloads traveled to Illinois State Day this spring. We exchanged rush ideas and were caught up in the excite ment about this year's Convention. The weekend following our finals week, some of our members went to Carbondale to be present at the installation of Delta Theta Chapter at Southern Illinois University. We presented their chapter with a silver bowl in honor of this occasion. Our spring formal and banquet was held in Ken Bar I nn at Kentucky Lake. Stumpdaddy band entertained and everyone had an enjoyable time. Parents' Day Banquet honoring our parents featured one of our alums as guest speaker. National and chapter awards were presented. We greeted spring in new outfits of short gold jumpsuits topped with long, striped seersucker skirts. Allcampus sing was the first event for which we wore them. "What Color Is God's Skin" and "I Want to Teach the World to Sing" were our selections. Once again our name was in the winners' circle when it was announced we had won the poster contest. After many wedding showers, late-night studying, and dorm get-togethers, the Beta Nus bid farewell to each other until fall.-ALESIA GAIL SMITH

Beta Pi Concord College Athens, West Virginia

Beta Mu Chapter held a sorority weekend in Hot Springs in J uly. The purpose of this meeting was to get back in the swing of working and p lanning together for next year's rush. Many ideas were suggested for rush parties, both formal and informal.-J ANIE FLETCHER

Spring semester with the Beta Pis at Concord turned out to be fun and full of things to do. Our first big job was election of officers who would be in office only one week before the formal rush program began. Things went well and rush started with two informal "talk" parties. For our third party we had "Tea House of the Alpha Moon." Favors included fans, matchbooks,

Beta Mus are always ready for a good time

Yearbook pictures brought Beta Pis together

FALL 1972

chopsticks, and homemade kimonas! Tea was served, plus shrimp, rice, and fried carrots. Our last party was "Alice in Alpha Wonderland." Favors included our own stuffed "Cheshire cats," balloons filled with helium, and candy. The skit told of Alice who was in search of the Queen of Hearts because the Queen held the gift of friendship . The rushees enjoyed themselves immensely, and we did, too! When rush was over, we began practicing for spring sing, to be held in April. A local political candidate asked us to sing for his commercials on television. We rehearsed with others and were taped for his commercial spots. Then we began working hard, practicing our sorority song and "Kentucky Babe." During the semester we had many money-making projects that turned out to be fun and profitable, including a bake sale, a raffie, with the prize provided by green stamps, and a stationery sale . We also had many socials with fraternities. Our next big event was the Crimson Ball. Our Sweetheart, Fred Borum, was announced. Other awards included these nominations: Karel Lambert fo r Ideal Pledge, Kathy May for Elizabeth Bird Small, and Barb Weand for Frost Fidelity. Tinted glasses with our crest embossed on th em were given as favors. Everyone had a good time and talked about the Dinner-Dance for weeks. It was a good and very busy semester for the Beta Pis and as graduation came, we realized how many valuable members we were losing, but a~so, the many talented girls the world was gaining !- BETSI MEISSNER

Beta Rho Northern Illinois University DeKalb, Illinois The Beta Rhos had a busy and enjoyable spring semester. We started it out by having spring rush and were extremely pleased with our fine pledges. On March 19, the Beta Rhos entertained their parents on Parents' Day. The entertainment included a cere-

It's always fun time wit h the Beta Rhos mony and a skit by the pledges. Following this, we enjoyed dinner at a fashionable restaurant. On May 7, the Beta Rhos planned a car wash as our money-making project. Despite elaborate publicity and plans, the weatherman didn' t comply, and we were rained out! However, the day was not a total loss, as later that day we honored our p ledges as the Annual Banquet. Senior farewe ll was celebrated by eating dinner out with our graduating seniors. Gifts and flowers were distributed to the honored guests and the event closed with a tearfu l friendship circle. May Fete week included a carnival and many ath letic events. Beta R ho, working with the_ men of Phi Kappa Theta, had a Cane-T oss booth on the midway. Along with being a lot of fun, the booth made some money for our chapter. We also participated in the athletic events. We had a fine softball and tug team, and we were very proud of our pledges who participated in the pledge pajama races. We a lso ran a pajama race team. We were pleased to take a second in the trike races. May F ete was an exciting and profitable time for the Beta Rhos. The highlight of the semester was our formal held at the Aurora Hilton Inn. Our members and their dates enjoyed dinner and dancing with the Prairie, a well known group at N.I.U. Dave MeAley, Sigma Pi, was chosen as this year's Alpha Sig Sweetheart.-MA UREE SWEENEY

Beta Sigma Southwest Missouri State University Springfield , Missouri

Beta Rhos at their Senior Farewell

Spring '72 was big for the Beta Sigs. Our Sweetheart F ormal started the semester. Awards were given after a delicious dinner, and a dance followed. The awards were given to Gail Johnson, Frost Fidelity; Beverly Brasel, Elizabeth Bird Small ; and Alisa Munze received the Scholarship and Ideal Pledge Awards. Dee Chapin was crow ned the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart for 1972.

THE PHOENIX

Another event was Tri-State Day at Emporia, Kansas. Sharon Eddlemon, Wendy Lindberg, Helen Grant, Chris McClosky, and Debbie Henne represented the Beta Sigs at the day long conference. Alpha Sigs from Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma exchanged ideas about rush, money-making, scholarship programs, pledge programs, and alumnae relations. We also enjoyed the displays from each collegiate chapter. Thanks go to Epsilon Epsilon for their great hospitality and for making it a fun weekend. Greek Week consisted of service projects, guest speakers, Greek Sing, Greek games and a final clean-up. The service projects were an all Greek car wash, and the Beta Sigs participated in the planting of flowers on the campus. In May the Beta Sigs and Phi Sigma Epsilon had a roller skating party for a group of orphans. We all enjoyed skating with the kids and afterwards we treated them to cokes and snacks. For Parents' D ay we had a barbecue in our backyard with ice cream bars for dessert. For entertainment we sang songs and a skit was presented. Later that same week was the annual senior picnic at Phelps Grove Park. A prophecy of the seniors' futures was read. D ee Chapin presented the chapter with a clock from all of the seniors. Songs were sung, and it was a sad time for seniors Beverly Brasel, Dee Chapin, D ebbie Simon, and Janet Staley.- DEBBIE HE NNE

Beta Upsilon Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana The Beta Upsilons enjoyed the fun and hard work of presenting a skit, "Gypsies, Tramps, and Thieves," with the men of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the women of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in Indiana State University's annual Campus Review. In order to further Greek friendship, the Beta Upsilons invited several sororities at different times during the semester down to their suite to have get-togethers and celebrate small occurrences, such as a birthday party for a member. March was a time when some of our members "wracked" their brains against a number of teams in the school's Quiz Bowl. Beta Upsilons placed first in the women's division. On April 8 we met many young and old Alpha Sigs at Indiana State Day, which was held at Ball State University. During the business meeting, the Beta Upsilon Chapter pre$ented one of its chapter awards, the Ruby East Crown Award, to Catherine Krochta, wh o was recording secretary for State D ay. This was a month of many other activities for the chapter, such as a Casino Party, car wash, tandem bike race, and march for the Cancer Crusade. We participated in Panhellenic's "All Sorority Women's Meeting," at which time Dawn Anderson received our Ideal Sorority Woman Award. On May 6 we presented our new initiates and pledges at our annual Golden Gateways Ball. Anita Poole was presented our Ideal Pledge Award, and Mark Brinker of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was voted Beta Upsilon "Sweetheart." After weeks of hard work, the Beta Upsilons participated in the university' s annual Song Fest, with " Turn Around, Look At Me" as our selection under the direction of Susan Brann. On May 13 seniors were guests at

FALL 1972

Beta Upsilon girls in their Song Fest outfits our annual senior picnic held at Turkey Run State Park. A number of mothers of Beta Upsilon members participated in a Mother Patroness ceremony on May 20. The Beta Upsilon school year ended with a "final fling" party before everyone settled down to study. Throughout the semester, members of the Beta Upsilon Chapter were granted honors. Dawn Anderson and Peggy Hayward were initiated into Sigma Zeta, math and science honorary. Jane Cox was president of Sigma Alpha I ota, women's music sorority, and Susan Brann served as vice president of MENC, Music Educators National Honorary. Pamela Steward was named to Who's Who in Greek Fraternities and Sororities in American Colleges and Universities. Pi Lambda Theta, National Honor and Professional Association for Women, initiated Jane Cox and Catherine Krochta as members.CATHERINE KROCHTA

Beta Phi University of Wisconsin- Stout Menomonie, Wisconsin The Beta Phis began the spring semester with extraordinary ambition and excitement. Winter Carnival was very busy and exciting not only for our queen candidate but also for the members. Our candidate's theme for Queen Convocation was based on Laugh-In's Edith Ann. Again our chapter entered the Phi Omega Beta's Stunt Night, an annual variety show. The theme for our skit was "Days Gone By," entered in the most beautiful category. It was a m other's remembrance of her college days as she was packing her daughter for her adve ntures through college. Our bean and steak dinner was held again this semester with those girls earning a 3.0 eating steak and those under 3.0 eating beans. We had our annual Dinner-Dance at the Dallas H ouse in St. Croix Falls. Five candlelights added a flair of excitement to the evening. Twelve Beta Phis attended the Alpha Sigma Alpha State Day in Stevens Point. It was an interesting day for exchanging ideas. Parents traveled, some many miles, for Parents' Weekend. They were honored with a delicious breakfast. Eight mothers received the Mother Patroness Pin. Every year we set aside funds to take a culture trip to a play or musical. This year we traveled by bus to St. Paul-Minneapolis, where we saw and hea rd The Fantasticks as we ate at the Friars Dinner Theatre.

We bid our seniors goodbye at Senior Hum. Little sisses wrote a song about their graduating big sis and all members participated in singing the songs. Various honors were received by the members. Sandy Swanson was elected Tau Kappa Epsilon Princess. Connie Prochaska was elected a calendar girl by the Sigma Tau Gammas. Cheryl Rew was elected vice president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary home economics fraternity ; Julane Peloquuin, Dianne Trengen and Janet Derber became members of the fraternity. Kathy Scott was elected as a representative in the Stout Student Association. Jan J ohnson received the chapter's Frost Fidelity Award nomination ; lone Van Blaricom received the chapter's Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination.MARCIA PRELLWITZ

Beta Psi Western Michigan University Kalamazoo , Michigan Rush went well for Beta Psi . We all will remember that fun-filled trip to the Cask Winery in Paw Paw, where we learned about how wine is made and then sampled many different kinds. Then th ere were social, bingo, and bowling parties. Our scavenger hunt touched off a fad for Greeks at Western. What a night that was! We also remember our very successful alumnae dance in February, when we had a steak dinner that couldn't be bea t! And who could forget Mom's Weekend? H ow exciting to have our great mothers up for a weekend. The activities for that weekend included a luncheon given by th e Associated Women Students organization, reservations for Alpha Sigs and their moms for dinner, a coffee ge t-together and awards presentation and of course, shopping. That weekend, our mothers realized that A"'i:.A not only mea ns sisterh ood and new friendships for their daughters, but for th em as well. Our project for the semester, the sponsoring of trips to Nassau and Europe, proved to be a real success, and we now have a very good start on our h ousing fund . We plan to get that house very soon now ! One of the things we look on with the mos t pride is our bowling team, the Turtles, tha t was newly formed this pas t semester. Organized as a joke, the Turtles ended the semester a very close second in the a ll campus women's competition. The memory of ca ndl elights always brings tears to our eyes, and those held for M elody Pitt and Cindy Stude were no exception. W e wish th em all the ha ppiness in the world . The Senior Farewell a nd its ceremonies is a nother memory, only this one leaves us a bit sad. We also will neve r forget our a dviser J oe Parks. Unfortunately, he wi ll be leaving K a lamazoo, but we wi ll a lways remember all the wonderfu l things he did for us and how he was a lways there to talk to, no matter what the problem.BARB BENNETT

Gamma Zeta University of Arkansas College Heig hts , Arkansas Many outstanding activities closed the year for Gamma Zeta Chapter. Leading these activities was the Miss UAM Pageant. T wo of our members who received honors in the contest were Gale Grice, who was chosen

second runner-up, and Pam Martindale, who was selected as Miss Congeniality. Keeping with tradition, the Gamma Zeta pledges, along with the Phi Lamb pledges sponsored a wiener roast for their members. Everyone enjoyed the entertainment that was planned and some that wasn't planned, too! With the spring formal approaching, it was necessary to launch a fund raising project. We decided to designate a weekend for th is purpose when we would do odd jobs to raise money. Another yearly event in wh ich we participated was Sadie Hawkins D ay. The Gamma Zetas placed second in the ove rall women's events. The water balloon sale added to the excitement of the other activities. T he final event of the year was the annual spring formal. Many hours were spent worki ng on decorations which were based on the theme "Evening in Paris." The band, Naked Wi lson, provided music for our festive occasion.-KAY HARROD

Gamma Eta Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania Gamma Eta competed in three annual spring functions. The first of these, in which we placed third, was Sigma C hi D erby D ay. In this activity, eleven sororities competed to obtain as many derbies from the heads of Sigma Chis as they could and to win as many events as possible during the day of fun and games. Another third place was earned in the Phi Psi 500, a contest in which a team of five members chugs beer as quickly as possible. Most of our energies, however, went towards Spring Week. The theme this year was " Generation of the Tube." We worked in conjunction with Sigma Chi and our theme was "Love, American Style." Our efforts won for us first place in attendance._ Gamma Eta adopted the new policy of rushing informally. F or th e most part this meant the lack of formal structured parties scheduled by the Panhellenic C ouncil, and in its place, one-to-one rushing by each member. This means that each girl is responsible for rushing one or m ore rush ees throughout the term . In general, this necessitates a great deal m ore individual responsibility. Pa nhel has also a team of rush councilors who rush for the Greek system rather than for their individual sororities. Informal rush is an effort to make rush less artificial and to enable girls to meet other girls on a less superficial basis. Sta ndards Board members worked on revising their fun cti on. They decided that, as of fall term 197 2, Stan dards Board will concern itself with appealing to those members whose sense of responsibility and obligation to the sorority has become lax. The members feel that this will take the place of the non-corrective act of fining . Because sororities must be an integral part of the university community iÂŁ they are to survive, Gamma Eta hopes this fa ll to interact with other sororities and independents. T oo often the social calendar is limi ted to functions with only fraterni ties. This, we feel, is not good. In addition, we hope to plan oth er social activities different from the usual "beer and band." Sororities must be responsive to the trends if they are to be worthwhile g rou ps, and this is the goal of Gamma Eta for fall ' 72.- BARBARA FARI A

THE PHOENIX

Gamma Iota Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, New York Congratulations to two of our members. Jan Tremlett is Phi Sigma Kappa's Moon Queen and Bobbie Crabtree is Phi Kappa Tau's Queen. At any time of the day, members were sunning themselves outside the lounge, but studies were not neglected because we ended the quarter with a good accumu lative average. The highlight of the quarter was Spring Sere nade Weekend. On Thursday evening, April 20, we serenaded the fraternities. Friday brought a cookout at Letchworth State Park, where there was a lot of fun and food. The mood changed for Saturday night's formal buffet and dance at the Holiday Inn D own town. During one of the band's breaks Sharon presented the "funny awards." Spring quarter included a "trip" way out to Pittsford to Uncle J ohn's Pancake H ouse for breakfast. The quarter ended with a final get-together to find out what members had been leaving the gifts for you outside your d oor.- ELAINE GRAY

We were all proud to have our m others attend the annual Mother-Daughte r Banquet. The mass was held at our downtown campus, Lewis T owers, and this was followed by a brunch at the Water T ower Inn in the Hyatt House. -CHARLENE OccHINO

Gamma Mu Adrian College Adrian, Michigan Formal rush was the first major spring event and brought much excitement and activity. A series of four parties were held during the two-week period. These included a tea, a garden party, an Alphatraz party, and a final formal party. Our efforts were well rewarded on Bid D ay with a great new pledge class. The afternoon was spent bowling, and a slumber party was enjoyed by all that night. A party for the pledges was held the following weekend. Gamma Mus were happy to welcome Mrs. Simmons, the wife of Adrian's D ean of Students, as our new facu lty adviser.

Gamma Lambda Loyola University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Gamma Lambda had a series of successful and enjoyable spring rush functions. Fun and food were enj oyed by a ll who attended. This year again, Gamma Lambda sponsored a Cancer Drive. Collecting in the school union, campus, and nearby gathering spots, we were happy to collect a large sum from generous people. Once again our members worke d hard at the L oyola spring Carnival. Besides h aving our own ' booth we also helped the school by giving a hand where it was needed. At Loyola's Annual Blue Key D ance and Induction, A~A was announced as Sorority of the Year. All were very pleased with this. We took part in the school track meet and are proud to say we placed first. The glory goes to a ll our famous athletes. Our annual Dinner-Dance was held at Antoines. It was exciting to see the members rlressed formally and with their dates. Mary Faut coordinated the affair.

Sports are important to the Gamma Mus Another major event of the spring semester was Winter Carnival which included many contests such as, baby bottle chugging, pie eating, jello slurping, a goldfish catch an over-all swimming relay, a tal en t show, and a quee~ contest. Becky Stroube was our candidate. We were glad that Sally Ward, our Field Representative, was able to be with us during these events. The Gamma Mus also collected for Shamrocks for Dystrophy with the other fraternities on campus. In March Michigan State Day was hosted by Gamma Mu Chapte~. Activities began with disc':'ssion groups and skits, followed by a luncheon and an mformal song fest. . . Pledge Weekend was enjoyed all .the g1rls m midspring, and initiation was held 1mmed1ately after their return to campus Sunday afternoon.

Gamma Lambdas Debbie Bukas and Syl Filipello with their dates

FALL 1972

Our spring formal was held at Weber's Inn, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. At that time the Ideal Pledge Award was presented to Lu Ann Smoker, and gifts from the pledge class were given to Kay Johnson and Kathy Howe in appreciation for all their devotion to the pledges! Gamma Mus participated with great spirit in Greek Week activities, which included a rope pull, pogo stick racing, roller skating, cover-all swimming relay, stilt races, skooter races, three-legged races, and an obstacle course. The week was concluded by a Greek banquet and the presentation of awards. Parents' Weekend was the final activity of the year. A Mini LeMans was sponsored by the Student Affairs Central Committee for all groups who wished to participate. Gamma Mus were presented with the first place award in the women's division. The spring semester brought many memories and honors for the Gamma Mus. Linda Shaffer was elected president of the Association of Women Students, and Roni Hill was elected Student Government representative. Roni also received the National Ideal Pledge Award. JoAnn Grodi was elected secretary of Kappa D elta Pi, the education honorary, Sandy Ford is the new treasurer, and Flo D on nelly is historian. Sharon Adams was selected as Outstanding Junior W oman by the Association of Women Students. LuAnn Smoker received th ~ Adrian Women's IM Individual Sports Award. The Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination was given to Jan Groff, and the Frost Fidelity Award nomination to Kay Johnson. Many intramural trophies were acquired during the year. AL:.As won first place in basketball and softball, and second place in flag football and water volleyball. We were presented with the All Sports Award at the end of the year. The semester ended with a party in honor of the graduating seniors.-FLORENCE DONNELLY

Gamma Xi Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Greek Week 1972 sent Gamma Xi's spmts soaring. Paired with the members of Theta Chi for chariot races, we captured first place for running time and sec::md place for decorations! This victory, combined with other poin ts accumulated throughout the week, gave the Gamma Xis fourth place ove rall in Greek Week competition! Our annua l Alumnae Banque t was held April 30. We were pleased to see such a great turnout of Gamma Xi alumnae. After dinner, entertainment was provided by Dr. Wolfgarth, who in addition to being professor of educational psychology at Slippery R ock, is a practicing hypn otist. Alumna Debbie Symanski L oundsb erry and member Marla D odds volunteered to be subjects. Gilda Westfall was initiated into Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary, and R osa nne Drayer was initiated into Pi Delta Phi, French honorary. Also, Barb Siedel was named president of College Panhellenic C ouncil. Concluding our list of honors received by members is Presid ent Sheryl Smith who has been elected to serve on the C ollege Judicial Board . The theme for H omecoming is "The R oaring Twenties." We are building a float using Charlie Chaplin as ou r theme, and hopi ng for a repeat of last year's First Place! A Watermelon Bash is planned for the first week back at school for the incoming freshmen women in our dorm.

Also, a Mother's Tea is planned for sometime in September. Many mothers will receive the Mother Patroness pin at this time.-PATTY BoRKOVICH

Gamma Omicron Clarion College Clarion, Pennsylvania Our first project during second semester was spring rush. Betty Sinibaldi received .the Frost Fidelity Award nomination ; the Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination was presented to Lesley Jane King. In March, election of new officers was held. Kathie Kepler, Helen Collins, and Pam Myers represented Gamma Omicron in the Miss CSC contest. Pam was a semi-finalist. In mid-March we held our annual Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged children of the Clarion area. Under the d irection of our song leader Hedy Sierka, we made a fine showing at Greek Sing. Our spring formal was held in early April at Twin Coaches in Pittsburgh. As a fund-raising project we held a car wash on April 15. A Parents' Day Tea took place on April 16. Our pledge picnic was held in the latter part of April at Cooks Forest. Bernie Bielecki was Ideal Pledge and Helen Collins was Ideal Member. Dernie was also selected Ideal Pledge of the Year. Gamma Omicrons made a good showi g at Greek Olymp:cs and College Bowl. It was decided to make second floor Nair our permanent suite.-Jo FINDLEY

Gamma Rho East Stroudsburg State College East Stroudsburg , Pennsylvania Spring rush began February 1 with the I.S .C. Tea. We had three get-togethers for the rushees to attend. The first was a covered dish supper followed with a rap session. The second get-together we made candles and drank root beer. Everyone had a good time making the candles. The last get-together was supposed to be a toboggan party, but it rained and instead we held the Wishing Well Ceremony. During the pledging period we were very happy to have Mary J edrzejewski, Field Representative, spend a week with us. We were glad she was here to attend ou r pledge party. She offered lots of help and many creative suggestions fe r our chapter. Immediately after spring vacation was State Day. All those girls who attended had a great time! They all came home and informed us about everything that happened. April 22 was Athenian Weekend. It was highlighted with our spring formal Dinner-Dance. The band was g reat and the members and their dates all had an enjoyable time. At the formal Barb Scotese was given a trophy for the Ideal Pledge Award. Sunday afternoon a picnic was held to end the weekend. Every day of Greek Week there was an activity to attend or compete in. First there was the Greek Sing, followed by the Greek talent show. Wednesday the Greek dance was held on campus. Thursday the great Greek games were held. Friday night the Greek party was held at Echo Lake. To end the busy week a picnic was held at Vacation Valley. The members were proud and happy to win first place in the Greek talent show. It took a lot of working together and support. The entire week was a week of fun and togetherness. As a last get-together for the year a covered dish picnic was held for the members who graduated.

THE PHOENIX

This year nine members were on the D ean's List: Mag Bewick, Katie D uffy, Holly Serfass, Barb Scotese, D eb H ostetter, Krain Keene, Susie McK ee, R honda J ones, and M arilyn Bailey. Sandy Greger a nd D iane Berguson were initiated into P hi L ambd a Sigma, honorary physical education fraternity. Mag Bewick was initiated into two honor fratern ities, Phi D elta Sigma and K appa D elta Pi . Also Ellen Morrissey was initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon. T his year Marie Frank, D eb Roberts, and Mary Carol Maio were members of the varsity cheering squad. Chris Rohr had a good year on the varsity Iacross squad and D eb Hostetter did well on the women's gymnastic squad.-SuE YouNG

At our formal this year we were honored with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and also Mr. and Mrs. George Linton. It was a joy to all who attended. L ast year the Gamma T aus not only enjoyed fun and games, but they also went all out in studying. They received the Panhellenic Scholastic Achievement Award. Marie O ppedisano received the Dr. R ichard P . R unyan Potential Award in psychology and L orraine Kl att went all cut and received not only the Dean R. Gordon Hoxie Academic Achievement Award, The A 2.A Helen J acobus Conolly Memorial Award, the Alice and Louis Flowit Memorial Award for Excellence in Education but also the C . W. Post Prize for Excellence in French .- BARBARA MACKIEWICZ

Gamma Sigma Nicholls State University Thibodaux, Louisiana Gamma Sigma Chapter had a wonderful spmt this year. Our big news was the re-colonization held on April 10-14. We are very grateful to all of the Nati:::mal Officers and alumnae who he lped us, especially Mrs. George G. Gatseos, V ice President of D evelopment, and Mary Jedrzejewski, Field Representative. On April 20 the regional Special O lympics were held in T hibodaux and Gamma Sigma Chapter was proud to be able to help at the Olympics and to raise money to help send one of the winners to California for the National Special Olympics. We found it especially exciting to hear our chapter president Sheryl Guidry and our adviser Mrs. Marion R usse ll interviewed on R adio KTIB about the event. We also gave an Easter party for the children at the Worderland Day Care Center, which we enjoyed as much as the children. D uring the summer we raffied off a side of beef, had a beach party and a slumber party, as well as our usual workshop.-SusAN ENYART

Gamma Psi Edinboro State College Edinboro, Pennsylvania Now that the summer months have concluded, many Gamma Psis are returning from their summer jobs in Wi ldwood, New J ersey, and various parts of Pennsylvania. Others are returning from their travel and educational achievements, and we are all ready to begin the college year 1972-73! As th is new college year commences the Gamma Psis are anxiously awaiting and preparing for fall rush, Homecoming, philanthropic projects and countless other activities. This year we are proud to announce that Laurie Blanc is the new Bonne Bell representative of Edinboro State College ; Kim Weimer is sweetheart to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity of Alliance College; and Paula Keyes is editor of the college newspaper, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism frat ernity and a selected member of the National Student R egister. Penny Post and Debbie Edwards have also bee n selected to the executive board of the College Union .-PAULA KEYES

Gamma Tau C. W. Post College Brookville, New York "Go Independent J oin A 2.A." Our bright red and white introductory poster opened rushing for us last fall. From our informal rush came our strongly united p ledge class. The pledges gave the members individual candles for Christmas and to the sorority as a whole, they gave a china cake d ish for our special " A2.A cake," one of our famous trad itions. Homecoming held surprises for many- A"i:.A built a float starring Fred Flintstone and won the "Better Luck Next Time Award. " At least we all had fun. Greek Week began with TKE Carnival which Gamma Tau went all out for. Not only did we sell chances for a basket of cheer but we a lso had a fortune teller free of charge (o ne of our members was dressed up for the role) . During Greek week there was a lso a Phi Sig Road Rally which two Gamma Taus and Sally Ward, our Field Representative, took part in To raise money Gamma Tau sponsored "Nickle Nights" at our local after-school hang-ou t . To say the least not only did we raise money but we a lso had lots of fun.

FALL 1972

Gamma Psi receives a trophy for the Blood Dri ve

Gamma Omega Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois Spring quarter was indeed the climax of the year for Gamma Omega because weeks of invol ved business dealings were completed. The chapter became the proud owner of a new home at 1616 South 9th Street. The redwood frame house is conveniently located near campus and is in excellent condition. Spring ended with packing and preparations for moving which took place at the end of the summer. The quarter began when two new people became part of Gamma Omega. Mrs. McBride, our new House 11om, and Miss Victoria LeFevers, our new adviser, have contributed much to the chapter. Mrs. McBride hai ls from Ohio and has served as H ouse Mother for various sororities at the University of Illinois. Miss LeFevers is from Magnolia, Alabama, and was initiated as our Mother Patroness and presented with a paddle. She disp lays her paddle in her office in E astern's Physical Education D epartment. Our adviser, who recently completed her D octorate, taught P.E. and sometimes rushed for us between classes. Th e spring formal at the D ecatur Club in D ecatu r, Illinois, was the crowning social event of the season. Members and dates enjoyed an evening of dinner and dancing. Paula Pawlik, president, served as mistress of ceremonies and presented the chapter awards . Our past president, T erre Walrod, reaped double honors as she was given the Outstan ding Senior Award and the Frost Fidelity nomination . J an Peter was chosen Ideal Pledge and Chris Benignus was named the E li zabeth Bird Small nominee. State Day '72 was a first for Gamma Omega because we became hostesses for the first time . According to Kath y Watson, chairman, approximately one hundred

Gamma Omega's tug team w orked hard

D ebby Bornsheuer was Gamma Omega's expert backward crab members from collegiate chapters and alumnae from the Illinois region arrived for the activities at the H oliday Inn in Mattoon, Illinois. Mrs. J erry Shiverdecker, National Rush Chairman, spoke about contemporary trends in rush and the need for a never-ending rush program. D elegates then divided into groups to discuss rush ideas and problems. Many members commented that they had not reali zed how radicall y different the Greek system is on other campuses. Another major event of spring quarter was the traditional Greek Wee k. President Paula Pawlik represented us in the Greek Week Queen competition. Gamma Omega's first tug team made its debut at Greek Games. ( The tug event was a first and probably the last because of complain ts from most sororities.) Members slipped an d sloshed their way to a tie for third in the gruelling competition. Maggie Westhoff kept the cadence by p ounding on our steel lad ybug drum with a pipe. Her enthusiasm left a three-i nch dent in the drum. Gamma Omega tricyclers, obstacle team, skaters, and kite flyers worked together for an exciting day and p laced in several events . The next day mud-encrusted tee-shirts were exchanged for dresses, bows, and baseball uniforms. Dressed as Charlie Brown and Co., members performed "Happiness Is ... " for Greek Sing. The chapter received many compliments on the performance which was a selection from the musical, "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" and was direc ted by Jane Lister. Many individua ls distinguished themselves during the year. Meg Becker was presented the Kappa D elta scholarship award for the highest grade point among sorority members. Meg was a lso the president of the English honorary and a Livingston C. Lord scholarship nominee. Marj Carey served as the president of the campus Panhellenic Council and D oric Andes was the Sigma T au Gamma Campus Cutie. Gayle Gleichman and Chris Benignus were named coeditors of the Warbler, Eastern's yearbook. J an Schroeder will be the Greek editor for the book. Beth Zubinski and Linda Wetton were named to the University Board, and Kathy Schroeder received an award for the outstanding business student. The last event of the spring was the chapter's farewell party for the seniors. Last wi lls and testaments were read and punch and cook ies were served. A skit was also performed.- CHRIS BE IGNUS

THE PHOENIX

Delta Epsilon Mansfield State College Mansfield , Pennsylvania Spring semester's rush theme was the " R oaring T wenties." Special thanks to our rush chairman Bobbie Tagle for the great job she did . The members of Phi Sigma K appa gave the D elta Epsilons a party at their fraternity house. Skits were presented by both groups and everyone had a great time. The pledges were honored with a p arty at the Flaming Pit in Elmira, New York. The pledge class presented the chapter with a flag depicting the Phoenix rising from gold flames. Sheila Scanlon won the Ideal Pledge Award. Our adviser, Dr. L ouise Stabbler, was presented with the Mother Patroness Award. Our annual Dinner-Dance was held at the Holiday Inn in C orning, New York. Thanks to Paula Michaelegko for the fin e job she did . The First Annual Phoenix Man Award was presented to Greg Duncan, a member of Phi Sigma K appa, for his outstanding friendship. This semester a new award was given as a motivational effort to improve cumulative average. A trophy was awarded to th e member with the highest average. K athy Charney received this award for her 3.9 cumulative average. Congratulations to Sue Lessick for receiving the Elizabeth Bird Small Award nomination and D enise Camoni for receiving the Frost Fidelity Award nomination.CATHY CONWAY.

sized tic tac toe game, attracted many and the profits were donated in part to the philanthropic fund. Greek Week found us involved, as we entered such contests as Best Bod, with Mary C arroll, our contestant, painted from head to toe in water colors! The end of the school year was celebrated with our annual spring formal aboard the M.V. Trinidad while we cruised along Lake Michigan. .Picnic meetings at the lake, bowling dates, camping tnps, and days of recollection were among the activities we shared during the summer, strengthening our bonds of sisterhood while away from the hectic pace of the school year. We are proud to announce that Nancy Schmalz was chosen to reign in the Military Ball Queen Court as the first runner-up. Michele Gualdoni has been elected to the Student Government Senate from the School of Education, while Sue Schwartz has been elected from the School of Commerce. Carol Blaschke has been elected vice president of the Inter-Sorority C ouncil. Also, several members have been inducted into Adjuvantes, an honorary service organization participating in campus functions. They are Carol Blaschke, Mary Alice Marc, and Connie Mole. Congratulations to all of them.-CONNIE MOLE

Delta Theta Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois

Delta Eta DePaul University Chicago, Illinois The highlight of winter quarter for the D elta Eta Chapter was " Sisterhood Weekend," spent at a ski lodge in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, to initiate the new members and just plain have a good time. At this time our bonds of sisterhood deepened as we spent a whole weekend partying, attending workshops, snow-m obiling, and having a blast togeth er!

D elta Theta's rush party " Treasure Hunt," was very successful. W e are very proud of our Gamma pledge class. The highlight of our year was being installed as D elta Theta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Initiation was h eld Saturday, May 13, at the Mississippi R oom in the Student Center.

Spring quarter found us equall y busy with activities such as our annual Easter D ance, M other-Daughter Luncheon, and spring rush. Grandfather clocks on bright poster boards proudly proclaimed our theme"It's Time T o Go ASA." This rush proved to be a successful one as it provided us with so many grea t new members that we awarded the bes t pledge trophy to the whole pledge class.

On Apri l 15, several of our members attended State D ay at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. They brought back many new ideas on chapter improvemen ts which helped us out immensely. It really paid off because we won " M cst Improved Chapter . Award" at th e Greek H onors Banquet held during Greek Week. It was our first trophy ever, and it was well worth the effort. T wo of our members, Sue Schwartz and Jane C orzine, were chosen for the " Order of Ises," an honorary Greek sorority. Sue was also chosen Outstanding C olony Member of the year an d Barb Pinaire as Outstanding Pledge. Cindy Harms was second runner-up for qu ee n at the Sigma T au Gamma White R ose Formal.

Sunny spring days found the Delta Etas at Brookfield Zoo with children from D ePaul Settlement H ouse and the men from Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity participating in the Inter-Sorority Council softball league. Campus activities are also of importance to the members of the D elta Eta Chapter and once again we participated in the yearly Blue K ey Carnival. Our b ooth, a giant-

W e had our first formal April 13, 1972, at Giant City State Park L odge. Our basketball tea m placed second in the Greek basketball intermurals. For money-making projects, everyone got together to make Alpha Sigma Alpha wrapping pa per and flow ered thumb tacks for Convention Boutique. D onna Capron was chosen as ou r delegate.- JOAN McDoNALD

FALL 1972

alumnae news BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS After a restful summer, we extend greetings to everyone in the world of A "2.A! During the past year our meetings have spanned the realm of activity- from luncheons, celebrations, craft sales, tour guides and workshops, culminating with a fes tive barbecue on a spring day that was so lovely, one might think it was ordered especially for our alum meeting! Credit is due the hostesses and co-hostesses of the meetings for having provided their he roes and refreshments. We were pleased to initiate Vera Gran lund Dryer, graduate of Boston University, Sargent College, last season as a member of the Boston alums at a memorable ceremony officiated by Marie Palmer, then President; and we are very proud to have as a new member Rita Faldetta, 1972 graduate of Boston University School of Education. Congratulations are also in order for Leona Fredericks, Treasurer of the Boston alum chapter, who has just completed her degree requirements at Boston University School of Social Work. One of our original charter members, Maude Wheeler, attended a rece nt meeting at which time she was honored

Boston Alums met at the home of Kay Meiser Barclay Ar in West Roxbury in May in order to complete their Boutique items-A"2. A banners and television boots.

Boston Alums (an d a prospective member) enjoyed a spring meeting at the home of Marion Fulsom in West woo d, Massachusetts. M embers included Lucy R ockstrom and baby, Ingrid, Sheryl Nadler, R oz Nadl er, Jean Barbarick, Emeline Heath , (back row) Leona Fredericks, Laura M cQuide, chapter pres~dent, Edie Lundquist, Ruth Fletcher, Marie Palmer, Maude Wheeler, and hostess Marion Fulsom.

and presented with an A "2. A pearl bracel et as a gift of recognition and appreciation for many years of faithful service to A"2.A . The younger women who hadn't previously had the pleasure of meeting her was especially delighted. It was also voted at a recent meeting to commemorate Alpha Sigma Alpha's 50 years at Boston University by presenting a gift of books to Mugar Library in honor of Miss Bragg, former sorority adviser and teacher. During one meeting we were honored to make the acquaintance of Gerry Cox, Province I Director, who has helped us immeasurably throughout the year. Thanks, Gerry, and we look forward to seeing you more often at our meetings! Next year's schedule includes philanthropic projects including the making of Christmas tags for use on presents to be donated to the needy; Christmas auction with

THE PHOENIX

our effervescent auctioneer, Edie Lundquist presiding; luncheons, workshop meetings, and another delicious barbecue-all of which sounds very exciting. A glorious year to all the Alpha Sigs around the nation from all of us! " See" you again in the next issue . . . -SHERYL NADLER

BUFFALO, NEW YORK Autumn brings the chilly winds And leaves are falling, too. The season is delightful here And we say, "Hi" to you! It certainly is beautiful to see the trees showing their new coats of red, orange, yellow, and brown. Autumn reminds us of the warm, wonderful past summer and allows us to prepare for the corning of the snowy, winter wonderland of the future months. As we look back to our past few events we recall our Flower Arranging Party held on April 13. The arranger delighted everyone with his humor while he skillfully designed six lovely contemporary arrangements. The arrangements were raffled off and a discussion was held in which the designer answered our questions. Rosalind Kulju and Rose Buscaglia were our chairmen for this event. Each year we look forward to our annual Spring Luncheon. On May 20 we gathered at a quaint restaurant, selected by our chairmen Mary Ellen Randall and Sue Shields, and shared our hopes for the future and our memories of the past. It was a time for saying goodbye and good luck to our past officers and chairmen and to initiate our new leaders. This ceremony is always enlightening and fills us with pride. We also proposed activities that we would like to add to our calendar for the new year. It is so good to see our newest alums sharing laughter and common interes ts with our "more seasoned" sisters. We would like to especially say so long to Judy Kobee, our past President, and wish her luck in her new horne. She and her family have moved to New J ersey. June brought a j oint board meeting and a new board meeting. We planned the events and dates for the corning year. There are so many exciting occurences planned but I will not give you any hints just yet.-LINDY THOMPSON REDMOND

We were very happy to welcome two new members to our April meeting-Maggie Holder Eich AA from Oxford, and Kathleen Groblewski Guenther AA of Hamilton. Our program for the April meeting was a recipe exchange. We all brought copies of our favorite recipes and put them in the form of a booklet, and we plan to add to them each year. Our May meeting was held at the horne of Judy Stitsinger. Melba Fink of Oxford introduced a guest from Oxford, Ruth Ludwig Roth, and we were very pleased to welcome her to our meeting. And, we were happy to welcome another new member from Oxford, Connie Beadle Naylor AA . We are really grateful to have these gals from Oxford show so much interest in our chapter. Our group discovered that a great money-making project is selling greeting cards, and it has turned out to be more successful than we thought it could be. We enjoyed a Tupperware Party in June which was also very successful. Then July brought our family picnic which is always well attended. At our August meeting we finalized our plans for the FalL-CAROLINE Fox HECK

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA To quote our local radio announcer, "It was a beeutiful day in Pennsylvania" as we travelled north along the Susquehanna River to Williamsport. Ann Slifer KK and Peg Brenholtz Gohn KK were our hostesses for luncheon. Some of the tidbits of news I gleaned along the way by keeping my ears open were that Mary Beth Evans rH has successfully completed her air course at the American Airlines School in Texas and will soon be "flying American" as a hostess. Kay Deisher Baver Ar recently returned from a trip to J apan. Ginny Hoffman KK and her sister are soon leaving on a twenty-two-day trip to Europe, as is Betty Wilson Rost, although Betty is doing some cruising in foreign waters also. Betty Urban Wallick ZZ and Jane Shaffer Peters Ar represented our alumnae chapter at National Convention. Last, but perhaps the happiest announcement of all is that Gail Bryant Clifford BE and her husband welcomed a brand new baby girl, Jennifer, into their horne. They will be moving into their new home in Reading, Pa. very soon- new horne, new baby, what could be fin er. - ALICE HART BEAVER

BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO

CHICAGO-SOUTH SUBURBAN, ILLINOIS

Our March meeting was held at the home of Cynthia Carlson Sarah B'l', at which time we elected new officers for 1972-74. They are: President- Caroline Fox Heck AA ; Vice President-Cynthia Carlson Sarah B'l', Secretary- Donna Daniels Shaffer BN; Treasurer-Carol Rogusky Oler AA ; Panhellenic Representative- Judy Secrist Stitsinger AA ; and Chapter Phoenix EditorCaroline Heck.

An April Farewell Luncheon was held at the home of Roberta Bakke Kutlik BP in honor of Mary Tod Brown BE who has moved from the Chicago area to upper Michigan with husband Gregory and their two daughters, Aimee and Meg. Mary, who is a pas t president of the Chicago South Suburban alums, will truly be missed by her sisters. A pewter pitcher was presented to Mary as a remembrance.

FALL 1972

Our May wine tasting party at the home of Karen Anderson Fry BK was a lovely evening enhanced by many fine cheeses, fruits and fondue. It was at this meeting that it was decided to once again present a check in the amount of $100 to the Calumet City School for Exceptional Children, culminating our philanthropic work for the year. The party ended with best wishes for a happy summer to all. A special bon voyage was given to the Burton Fry's who were off on a two week European holiday and to Ruth Neff Petree AA who was setting sail for Alaska! Ruth Petree was back in time to host the first meeting in Sep tember at which plans for the new year were outlined . A special welcome was extended to a new member, Silvana Filippello Richardson r /\. Silvana, past president of Gamma Lambda Chapter, Loyola University, is now a pediatrics nurse at St. James H ospital, Chicago H eights, IlL- RoBERTA BAKKE KuTLIK

CINCINNA Tl, OHIO The Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter turned into busy bees by making scarves for the Boutique for our National Convention. Eleanor Loyd Davis became our new President. Shirley Sledz Wakefield AA is Vice-President. Everyone will be giving them full support in the corning year. W e are sorry to say good-bye to a terrific alum, D orothy Clayson AA, who is moving to St. Petersburg, Fla. H elen Schwartz AA of D ayton Ohio helped us give a surprise party for Dorothy. She will be missed but we know she will be welcome by the Florida alums. We wou ld like to thank the C olumbus a lums for a great state day. Everyone had a good time. June was a busy month, with getting ready for our annual family picnic and convention. And now suddenly it is time for school to open again.-JuorTH C. NELSON

DAYTON, OHIO February found all th e Dayton Alums at Duff's restaura nt with hos tesses Mary H elen Clark Ferguson AA , Mildred Cockrell M cClure AA , and Madeline Watson Knost AA . Then on M arch 4, eve ryo ne met at the Walnut Grove Country Club. Those in charge were Mildred M cNaught Blankenship XX, H elen Boggess Swart AA , a nd Sandra Cain AA. For Ohio State D ay in April, our chapter sent Beverly Scott Ayles AA, J an Carter Spencer XX, and Susan Lobaugh T omlin AA. Also in April ou r chapter accepted an invitation to th e Miami U. chapter at Oxford for their initiation ceremony and Scholarship Banquet. Those ab le to attend we re Beverly Scott Ayles AA, Jan Carter Spencer XX, and Pam Chambers Shoffn er AA . We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves with the actives and were pleased to be included in th eir fun ctio ns. Our largest alum attendance of 20 members came at the last meeting in May. The group met at the Peerless Mill Inn in Miamisburg. H ostesses were J a net Beckett Allen AA , Caroline Savage Finch AA, and Carol T obin Sowder AA. After the luncheon the President Beverly Scott Ayles AA , paid tribute to' our past presi~ dents of the D ayton chapter by giving each in attendance

a potted plant and reviewing a portion of their life as president. Bev also announced that the D ayton alums will be host for Province Day in April 1973, which will include the northern and central part of Indiana and the southern and central part of Ohio. Also during the May meeting, several new officers were appointed: Publicity- Jan Carter Spencer XX, R ecommendations and Vice President- Susan Lobaugh Tomlin AA, with assistant-Carol Tobin Sowder AA, and Philanthropic assistant-Theodora Groom Holloway '¥'¥. In addition, it was announced that we are losing two active members ; Pauline Adams Lee B'¥ is moving to Cincinnati, while Caroline Savage Finch AA has moved to C olumbus. We will certainly miss these two. On a happier note, Gretchen Leibold Keighron n n had another baby boy in May. Also, Helen Boggess Swart AA and Lucille Wolfe West AA had returned from their extended Florida vacations. The summer activities included a Panhellenic luncheon in June at the King Cole with speaker Emily McCabe talking on "All My Children." And again this summer, we were active with our Philanthropic project of giving birthday parties for the two adopted mentally retarded children in Stillwater Hospital: Ricky, 13 years old, and Christy, 5 years old. All in all we have had a busy and happy year in our chapter.-]AN CARTER SPENCER

DETROIT, MICHIGAN Members of D elta Phi Alumnae Chapter motored through the greening countryside to the home of Sybil Andrews Landry for their May luncheon meeting. Marion Landy Parker assisted Sybil with the affair which included fifteen chapter members and two guests, Madlyn Sweet McNaughton and Margaret Brown Irwin. Geraniums in an indoor garden flashed · their scarlet in contrast to the darkly framed oils and objets d'art, and a view of the rippling water of Union Lake made this a perfec t setting in which to conduct our business. We decided to continue our present philanthropic project of sending two children to the Michigan Children's Camp for summer vacation. And we decided to make a renewed effort to contact area alumnae for a tea or bridge party in h opes that they might join with us in all our activities.-ESTHER BRYANT SPRAGUE

DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA On Saturday, April 29, we met for a one o'clock luncheo n a t the Congress Inn. Seven members were present. President Sue Navrat conducted the business mee ting, following the luncheon. W e decided to purchase a $25 campership for a retarded child to spend one week at Camp Nyoda on Patterson Lake. Our next meeting was a potluck supper with Beta Eta Chapter when the fall quarter opened in September. Nine of the alums joined the college chapter at its F ounders' Day Banquet at the Congress Inn on May 12. The alums presented th e chapter with a check for $50 to help with expenses to attend the convention in Springfield . -]A NICE McBRIDE HENNI NG

THE PHOENIX

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA

Since April Fort Wayne alums have enjoyed a home decorating demonstration, a dinner party, an installation of officers' meeting in the lovely new home of Marjorie Scott, and a "Welcome Back" party for Gonda Schenkel who recently returned from Highland, Indiana, to Fort Wayne. Gonda, with the help of Jane Graham, entertained members with a June brunch at her new home. Summer was a busy time for several Fort Wayne alums. Marjorie Scott attended the Nargus Convention in New Orleans in June. Katie Smith spent the summer at Indiana University while her husband Vic completed his Masters' D egree. Thelma Zumbaugh visited one of her sons in Florida and another at Arizona State University. All of us, though, are looking forward to an exciting Fall.

Lafayette alumnae held their spring "Get-Together" at Don's Seafood where everyone enjoyed our yummy South L ouisiana cuisine. Those attending were Katie Landry, Cheryl R obinson, Mary Smith BZ, Janice Carlesi BZ, Pat and J ohn Schiffbauer, BL\ , Marie Schiffbauer, Barbara Girard, Anna Williams BZ, Mary Ewing, Suzanne Hebert BZ, and Gayle Harmon BZ. The second Texas State Day in Houston was a great success. Gayle Harmon BZ, Suzanne Hebert BZ, and Katie Landry attended from our chapter. The spring business meeting was held to elect officers. Those elected were Suzanne Hebert BZ, president ; Janice Carlesi BZ, vice-president ; Linda Gondron BZ, secretary; and LaJ uana Boudreaux BZ, treasurer. Lafayette alumnae made several suggestions concerning rush improvements to be presented to USL Panhellenic. Suzanne Hebert, who is serving as secretary of L afayette City Panhellenic, reported on the activities of that group. Mrs. J ohn Schiffbauer, BZ adviser, reported on the activities of the collegiate chapter. A Student Merit Grant Program was instituted to assist an A2.A student at USL in financial hardship.

-THELMA ZAU MBAUGH

HOUSTON, TEXAS Members of the Houston Area Alumnae Chapter and their husbands met March 4 for an evening of dinner and dancing at Sonny L ook's Depot Restaurant in Old Market Square. Then, on April 29, we hosted the second annual Texas State Day at the Warwick Hotel. Alumnae from throughout the southeast Texas area and from the newly formed Dallas alumnae group gathered to discuss "Building a Better A2.A" and to enjoy our guest speaker, Mrs. Elsa Roseborough, head model for Neiman-Marcus. In May, we and our husbands met at the home of Peggy Steiner Lewis AB for a barbecue cook-out our last get-together of the season. Beginning in the fall, we plan to continue our philanthropic work with Hope Village, a local center for the mentally retarded, and to "sell those magazines" in order to help our national philanthropic projects . We hope to encourage the formation of other alumnae chapters in Texas, and are eager for the p ossibility of forming an A2.A collegiate colony at a Texas college one day in the future.- SANDY RoYER BRYAN

HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Our April meeting was held at the home of Portia Murphy Conway PP . Plans were finalized for our participation in the Convention Boutique. We donated a Viewmaster and slides, crayons, coloring books, card games, magazines and candy to the Barboursville State Mental Hospital as part of our philanthropic work for the year. New officers were installed at candlelight service following our May business meeting at the home of Madeline Dial PP. Kathy Ferguson White PP hosted the June meeting at which final plans were made for the trip to the Convention. Our remaining summer meetings had a new look. In both July and August we had a sack-lunch meeting at a local roadside park. This unique experience was enjoyed by all in attendance.- KATHY FERGUSON WHITE

FALL 1972

- SUZANNE HERBERT

Lafayette Alums together for a summer meeting included (front ro w) La]uana Landry Boudreaux BZ; Mari e Schiffbauer, Mother Patroness; Pat Culpepper Schiffbauer, BL\ ; (back row) Anna Williams BZ; Janice Carlesi BZ; Linda Creighton Condron BZ, and Mary Nezzio Smith BZ.

MARYVILLE, MISSOURI Graduating seniors of Phi Phi Chapter at Northwest Missouri State College were invited guests when the alumnae chapter met at the home of Lynn Felton, patronness. Each graduate was presented a silver engraved charm.

The May meeting with Beverly Litsch Turner as hostess was a "work night." Members helped make table decorations for the Scholarship luncheon for the June National Convention in Springfield, Missouri. - MARIAN Ros ECRANS

MUNCIE, INDIANA A busy spring ended the year for the Muncie alums. Aided by the Anderson alums, we honored eight Chi Chi seniors in February at the lovely home of Virginia Roney R eber. Also in February, we joined the Chi Chis and the Indianapolis alums in the R ogers Hall suite for observance of St. Valentine's Day. New Chi Chi pledges were presented with A'2.A pin-shaped pin cushions at the gathering. The March meeting at the home of Pat Williams was a work meeting. The evening was spent cutting, pasting, and gluing for State Day. Then April came-and " A'2.A is Tree-mendous," the 197 2 Indiana State D ay at Muncie, came true. Great team effort was responsible for making this a successful and enjoyable day. May found us making more A'2.A pin-shaped pin cushions- this time for the Convention Boutique. In June Marlene Lipman Colvin hosted the annual picnic for th e Chi Chis in summer school. Our president, Lynn Satterthwaite McCormick, represented us at the A'2.A National Convention. Before signing off, we would also like to offer ou r congratulations to Rick and J o Scott J arrett. Their Jonathan Leslie was born on May 8. - CHARLOTTE BowMAN OvERMEYER

Th e annual Senior Dinn er give n by the Anderson and Mun cie Alums was enjoyed by R ose Baden, L ynn McC orm ick, Virginia R eber, Mary L ee Carr, and J eanne Blubaugh, among oth ers.

NEWARK-ZANESVILLE, OHIO Saturday, June 3, found us chattering and eating the delicious luncheon prepared by Ethel Guthrie at her home in Marietta. Mildred Benson served as co-hostess for the luncheon. We always look forward to a meeting in Ethel's lovely h ome wh ere we can share with her the many a ntique treasures which she and her husband have collected ove r th e years.

We were delighted to welcome back Alice Riley after a long sojourn in Arizona, and to have as our guest Glenda J ones, an alumnae from Beta Nu in Kentucky. President Zina K ennedy conducted the business meeting and briefed us on plans for the National Convention. The 197 2-7 3 calendar was discussed and hostesses for future meetings were selected. The usual recipe exchange concluded the meeting. A memorial service was held for L ouise Stewart, past National Historian, who passed away in Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, on April 19, after a seven-month illness. At the time of h er death, Louise was Director of Guidance and T esting for the Zanesville schools. Her home was always open to Alpha Sigma Alphas. We shall miss her very much, and are indeed the richer for having known her.- HILDA ALLEN BAKER

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The Norfolk Area Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha held its April 29 luncheon at the beautiful Norfolk Yacht and Country Club. It was here that the new officers for the 1972-1973 year were installed. They are: President, Georgia R eynard Short BE ; Vice President, Cherry Harland Watson BE ; Treasurer, Phyllis Epperson Gray BE ; Secretary, Peggy Burton Hensley BE ; and Editor, J o Wall Manson BE . Plans were made for a summer coke party with the collegians to be held on June 8. This enabled the a lums and students to get acquainted and exchange ideas, songs and sisterhood. W e are pleased to announce that Barbara Schafer Ohmsen BE, past president of our chapter, was installed March 16 as the P resident of the Portsmouth Area Council of Garden C lubs. We are a ll very proud of Barbara and her new role in the community. Prior to our meeting, the Norfolk Area alums and their spouses and friends held a cocktail party at the home of Phyllis Epperson Gray BE . Those alums attending were D ollie Tarrant BE, Barbara Schafer Ohmsen BE ; J erry Morris T a t a BE ; Georgia R eynard Short BE ; J o Wall Manson BE, Peggy Burton Hensley BE ; Phyllis Epperson Gray BE ; Sandy Mitchell BE ; and Lou Molds BE. A good time was had by all. We in the Norfolk area are looking forward to meeting in the Fall with enthuasium to work with our local collegiate chapters and assist them in their work with retarded children.- Jo WALL MANSON

PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS As the last school days came to an end and the prospects of a warm, relaxing summer drew nearer, the Pine Bluff alums celebrated with a family outing at Peggy and Tommy Heird's summer house on the Arkansas River. It was great having our husbands and families together with us for a day of swimming, skiing, fishing, and eating! An other sorority activity which we all enjoyed was a trip to Little Rock with our husbands to attend the Olde West Dinner Theatre. This was really an exciting time for all as we enjoyed a wonderful meal, as well as seeing "The Odd Couple."

THE PHOENIX

Our major money-making project again this year was a rummage sale which was very successful , thanks to the efforts of our president, Beverly Bulloch Farrell, and other members. Our sale was held in May and the proceeds were used to benefit our chapter's philanthropic projects. Throughout the spring months we were d elighted to welcome several new members-Tonia Brunetti, Melinda Frew, Carol Holland R owe, and Linda H opper W ork. These girls are all Gamma Zeta alumnae from the University of Arkansas at Monticello. We hope these girls will enjoy our Pine Bluff group as much as we enjoy having 路 them. For our summer meetings, we p lanned just to have a good time and that is just what we did! Some of the after-meeting activities we enjoyed were bridge games, bingo games, pot-luck dinners and cook-outs. We hope everyone has had a restful summer and is all " fired up" for Alpha Sigma Alpha now that fall is here.

Some of our members have been busy taking some exciting trips. They have shared their memorable experiences with us at the meetings. Helen Osmun has returned from an African Safari. She encountered many unique and breathtkaing sights. Another member, Helen Cook, has just returned from a three month tour around the world. Her suitcases were fill ed with priceless souveniors and memories. Both Helens relived their trips with pictures and descriptions of their once-in-a-lifetime excursions. During the year we enjoyed collecting and making items for Lark Lane School for R etarded Child ren. It was a lso a monthly ritual to clip all the store coupons from our newspapers and magazines and present them to the school for their use. Our next meeting was a salad luncheon. It was held on a Saturday so that the people who work, and live outof-town, could join us. Since there is a new group of graduates, we are looking forward to making a larger circle of alumnae friends. - jANIE UNGER

- FONDA jOHNSON BELL

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Our February meeting was held at the home of Pam Beech Macintyre in Oregon, Missouri. It was a beautiful day for an informal, snack meeting. T he April meeting took p lace at the apartment of K ay Thomas in North Kansas City. This was basically an organizational meeting. During the April get-together, St. Joseph alumnae chose its officers and planned the agenda for the following year. The newly elected officers were: President, Ginger Vetter Stucki; Vice-President, Patty Bolin; Secretary, Sherell Sydow Stephens; Treasurer, Kay Thomas; and Editor, Kathryn Seabaugh Ford. The Installation of Officers was held in June at a tea in the h ome of Patty Bolin . The St. J oseph chapter will be a year old in June and we are in the process of building our attendance and establishing a philanthropic project.- SHERELL SYDOW STEPHENS

TOLEDO, OHIO The Alpha Sig alumnae chapter of T oledo has had many interesting meetings. For example, we visited the home of Diana Ashbaugh, a sister from Bowling Green, who has a very unusual hobby of making gloom chasers (colorful figures made from glass and lead that are usually hung in windows). It was fantastic to see these simple shapes turn into such beautiful figures. One of our civic minded members, Mary H elen Masters, was the chairman of her church's bazaar which is one of T oledo's largest. She spends many hours throughout the entire year in preparation. Diana set up a dem onstration booth of her gloom chasers. The bazaar was a hit.

FALL 1972

VALLEY OF THE SUN, ARIZONA Our January business meeting at the h ome of Pamela Moon Staley B<l>, was followed by a very informative guest speaker from A.S.U. who spoke on drug abuse. M any of our members, along with 450 other sorority members, enjoyed the annual Valley of the Sun Panh ellenic Luncheon and scholarship presentation. The luncheon was followed by a Saks Fifth Avenue fashion show. Sue Ball W estlake's BP home was the site of our February business and planning meeting. Our plans for the Convention Boutique were carried out at Lynn Lawton Luke's BX home in March. April found our members and husban ds enjoying a D esert Steak Barbecue at South Mountain Park. A teacher and parent from the Tempe School for the M entally R etarded gave a slide presentation of their school. There were many interested members attending this meeting at the home of Myrna Long Bertolino BX. This school is our philanthropic project and the members who gave the Christmas party at the school were amazed at the progress of the children. We were all filled with the enthusiasm shown by these two dedicated women. Our chapter is extremely proud of Margaret Angelcyk N eff HH. She was named "The Valley of the Sun Panhellenic Woman of the Year." W e thoroughly enjoyed all the salads and accompaning recipes at our annual May Salad Supper and Installation of Officers. We met at the h ome of Susan Landes Berman AA . We are p leased to announce the birth of a son to Mary Lou Landis Moseke XX and a son to Sue Ball Westlake, BP . This is the second child for each family. We are sorry to lose Jayne Weible Urban 'l''l'. She is moving to Youngstown, Ohio. W e have certainly enjoyed having her in our group this year. - JoAN SIMcox CoLLINSWORTH

In Memoriam Me morial contributions may be made to th e A lpha Sigma Alpha National Philanthropic Fund. An acknow ledge me nt of such a gift is sent to the family of t he person in whose memory it is given and to the donor.

ALPHA

PI PI

H arriett Wilso n Ke nny

Mart ha Ye ag e r Tubbs

BETA BETA

RHO RHO

H azel C arveth Robertson Mart ha Eberha rte r Thompson

C laudia Dickey Messinger

XI XI DELTA DELTA

C a t herine Ke ll e y Sargent

G arnet G ooley C atherine Craver Nicolay

BETA DELTA Ka re n Fai rley

GAMMA MU Mary Inge rson

In Tribute Louise Neeley Stewart, a much loved and respected past National O fficer, di e d last spring after a long ill ness. The following tribute to Miss Stewart was written by Hilda Baker, Newark-Za nesville Al umnae Chapter. Louise Stewart was initiated into Upsilon Chapter at Denison University and soon after graduation became interested in working for t he sorority on the Nation a l level. She was a part of the organization in those early days when it was trying to establish its identity in the fraternity world. Watching the sorority 's growth through the years gave Louise a feeling of deep satisfaction . She often said she knew she had chosen the right sorority. Louise, wherever she might have been , never

missed an opportuni t y to promote Alpha Sigma Alpha . Louise served in several capacities on t he Nationa l level. For many years she was National Historian and, during her years in office, broug ht the history of the sorority up-to-date, a project which resulted in publication of The Years Behind Us, A History of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She also served on the National Ritual committee and helpe d to formulate the ritual now used. Miss Stewart was nominated by the Newark-Zanesville A lumnae Chapter for the Wilma Wilson Sharp Alumna Award. Enthusiasm, loyalty, and devotion were Louise 's contributions to Alpha Sigma Alpha. In every way she lived up to the creed of her beloved sorority.

THE PHOENIX

NATIONAL OFFICER DIRECTORY Founded

National Chairmen

Longwood C ol lege, Farmvil le, Virginia , Nove mbe r 15, 190 I

Founders

Chairman of Advisers-M rs. Joh n H . A lle n (S id ney G rem il lion) '¥'¥ , 254 Rutherfo rd, Shreveport, Louisia na 71 I 04 Cha irman of Colon ies-Mrs. Dennis P. White (Marlys Jarrett) BB, 2290 Ash St., Denver, Colorado 80207

Mrs. W. B. C a rper ( Louise Cox)* Mrs. H . E. Gilliam (Juliette Hundley)* Miss Mary Williamson H und ley* Mrs. J. W. Noell (Virginia Boyd)* Mrs. P. W. Wootton (Calva Watson)*

Constitution Chairman-Mrs. Eugene H . C rompton ( H iwana Cupp) BE, 2903 Edgewater Circle, Mechanicsville, Virgin ia 23 11 I Music Chairman-Miss Gretchen Siferd Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895

• deceased

I 04 West Silver,

Philanthropic Chairman-Miss Barbara Johnston B'l', 91 7 Southworth, Kala mazoo, Michigan 4900 1

National Council President Emerita-Mrs. Fred M. Sharp (Wilma Wilson) ZZ, 1405 Hardy, Independence, Missou ri 64053 President- Mrs. George D. Li nton (MaryAn n Sidehamer) 204 Gal lup Road, Princeto n, New Je rsey 08540

IM ,

IH ,

Executive Vice President-Mrs. Walter G. Cox (Geraldine Ya ng) NN, 24 Colonel Barton Drive, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02871

Program Chairman-Mrs. Thomas L. Shupe (Bernice A. Baur) B8, 186 1 Pinnebog Rd., Elkton, Michigan 48731 Ritual Cha irman-Mrs. Robert L. Richardson (Silvana Filippelle) 1/\, 747 Red Oak Lane, Apt . SM, Park Forest South, Ill. 60466 Rush Chairman- Mrs. J erry Shiverdecke r ( Elaine Btl, 320 N. Burton , Springfield , Missouri 65802

Raha im)

Scholarship Cha irman-Mrs. John L. Falcon (Nunie Roque) BZ, 6706 Indian Lake, Missouri City, Texas 77459

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

Standards Chairman-Mrs. E. W ayne H aydel (Janice H inrichs BZ, 11807 Old Gate Place, Rockville, Maryland 20852

Vice President of Colleg iate Program-M rs. Ronald Keeley (Et hel Schm itz) BH, 1721 Avenue E, Bismarck, No rth Dakota 5850 I

The Phoenix Staff

Vice President of Alumnae Program-Mrs. Weldon J. Winter (Judy DeMasters) ZZ , 501 Wedgewood Drive , Blue Springs, Missouri 64015 Secretary-Mrs. James T. Francis (F rances Jobson) 602 Devo n Road , Richmond, Virgin ia 2322 9 Treasurer-Mrs. Howard R. Neff (Margaret Angelcyk) 6216 E. Lafayette Blvd., Scottsdale, Arizona 8525 1

BE,

HH,

NPC Delegate-M rs. J oseph H . Backsman (Mary Goeke) AA , 13 6 1 Oak Knoll Drive , Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Editor-Miss Judith A. H olman 88 , 1376 Columbine # 204, Denver, Colorado 80206 He a dquarters Executive-Miss Ro se Marie Fellin B:L, I 00 I E. Harri so n, Springfield, Missouri 65804

National Headquarters Rose Marie Fel lin, H eadquarte rs Executive 1201 E. W alnut, Springfield, Mi sso uri 65802

FALL 1972

Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Jeffrey W. Meece (Peggy Dwyer ) BN, Cooper Valley Village B12, Edgewater Park, Beverly, NJ 08010 Colleg iate Editor-Mrs. Philip H. Wallick, Jr. (Betty Urban) ZZ , 676 P :~ r k Avenue , York, Pa. 17402 Feature Editor-Miss Paula Cyru s PP , 624 High Street, St. Albans, We st Virgi nia 25177 Art Director-Miss Mary Jedrze jEJ wsk i Mi lwaukee, Wisc o nsin 53220

Bet>,

3761 S. 58 Street,

Historian-Miss Lillie Greer Llll , 393 Hollywood Ave ., Akron, Ohio 44313

Field Representatives Debbie Bukas 1/\ Diana Pyle B/\

National Panhellenic Conference Delegate- Mrs. Jo se ph H. Backsman Alternate De legate-Mrs. George D. Linton Second Alternate-Mrs. George G . Gatseos

PROVINCE DIRECTORY AREA & DIRECTOR Mrs. Pace Pace New

Jack Petterson (Judith Wilcox) I f College Counseling Center Rm W-1 00 College Plaza York, New York 10038

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

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

Gamma Iota; Gamma Rho; Gamma Tau

Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton; Boston; Northern New Jersey; Rochester

A lpha Gamma; Gamma Eta; Gamma Xi; Gamma Omicron; Gamma Psi; Delta Epsilo n

Mrs. Stratton is Province Director for Collegians; Mrs. Peters is for alumnae Buffalo; Central Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh

Mrs. Ralph Peters (Jane Shaffer) AI 402 Candlewyck Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Province Ill Miss Barbara L. Ripp AA 610 West Main BelAire, Maryland 21014

Kappa Kappa; Nu Nu; Delta Gamma; Delta Iota

Delaware Valley; Willmington; Washington, DC

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

Beckley; Charleston; Huntington ; Norfolk; Northern Virginia; Richmond

Province V Mrs. David M. Nester (Pam Aughenbaugh) IH 3531 Ca sa Grande Dri ve Baton Rouge, Louis iana 70814

Beta Delta ; Beta Zeta; Gamma Sigma

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

Province VI Miss Pat O'Toole AA 1813 Bairsford Drive, Apt. 2-D Columbus, Ohio 43227

Alpha Alpha; Chi Chi; Beta Upsilon; Delta Kappa

Province VII Mrs . Kenneth Morris (Judy Vance) B9 807 S. Douglas Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858

Akron; Anderson; Butler County; Calumet Regio n; Cincinnati; Columbus; Dayton; Elkhart-Goshen ; Evansville; Fort Wayne; In dianapolis; Muncie; Newark-Zanesville; Richmond; South Bend Terre Haute ; Toledo

Beta Theta; Beta Psi; Gammu M u

Detroit ( Ll<l>) ; Detroit ( t.P); Detroit (LPX ); Grand Rapids; Kalamazoo; Pontiac

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

Province IX Mrs. John T. Owens (Judy Hartman) BY 1416 Locu st Dri ve Columbus, Indiana 47201

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

Beta Kappa; Beta Nu; Gamma Omega; Delta Theta

Louisville ; Murray; Paducah

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

Beta Eta

Dickinson; Omaha ; Portland

Alpha Beta; Epsilon Epsilon; Zeta Zeta; Eta Eta; Phi Phi ; Beta Sigma; Gamma Pi

Province XII Mrs. Ronald Robinson (Rhetta Nesbitt) Bl 5880 South Joplin Tulsa , Oklahoma 74135

C olumbia; Emporia; Greater Kansas City; Greoter Konsas City # I; Greoter Konsas City # 2; Kirksville; Moryville; Pittsburg; St. Joseph; St. Louis; Springfield; Topeka; Warrensburg; Wich ita

Beta Gamma; Beta Lambda ; Beta Mu; Gamma Zeta

Bartlesville; Dallos; Houston; Little Rock; Muskogee; Oklahomo City; Pine Bluff; Tulso

Province XIII Mrs. J. Arthur Calvert (Georgia Jaglin ski) BP 7032 Ea st Latham Scottsdale, Arizono 85257

Beta Beto; Gommo Upsi lon

Colorodo Springs; Denver; Greeley; Gunnison; Los Vega s; Phoenix; Son Diego; Tucson

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

Province VIII Mrs. R. D. Lineback (Linda Wyrick) XX 538 Ha wkeye Drive Iowa City, Iowa 53340

Province XI Mrs. William Anton (Jean Eves) BL 763 Chamberlain Place Webster Groves, Missouri 631 19

THE PHOENIX

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY ALPHA Longwood College-Cynthia Schatz, Longwood Colleg·e, PO Box 815, Farmvil le, Virginia 23901 ALPHA ALPHA Miami University-Joyce Diller, 108 Minnich Hall , Miami U, O xford, Ohio 45056 ALPHA BETA Northeast Missouri State Uni versity-Joyce A. Wehde, 207 Brewer Hall, N EM S, Kirksville, Missouri 63501 ALPHA GAMMA Indiana University of Pennsylva nia-Donna Martinelli, 228 Turnbull, IUP, Indiana, Penn sylvania 15701 BETA BETA Uni versity of Northern Colorado-Jan Hepplewhite, 1729 lOth Avenue, Greeley, Colorado 80631 EPSILON EPSILON Kansas State Teachers College-Jo Wentz, 226 West 12th, Emporia, Kansas 66801 ZETA ZETA Central Missouri State Un iversity- Debbie Nickell, Panhellenic Ha ll, ASA, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 ETA ETA Kansas State College of Pittsburg-Brenda Rua, 1812 South Broadwa y, Pittsburg , Kansas 66762 KAPPA KAPPA Temple Un·iversity-Marilyn Be nischeck, 387 Green Lane, Ph i adelphia, Penn sylvania 19128 NU NU Drexel Uni versity-Sharon Fox, 212 N. 34th Street, Ph iladelphia, Pennsylva nia 19104 PHI PHI Northwest Missouri State University-Marcy Skinner, 155B Roberta Hall, NWMSU, Maryvi lle, Missouri 64468 CHI CHI Ball State Uni versity-Patricia Boss, 713 Rex Street, Muncie, Indiana 47303 BETA GAMMA Northeastern State College-Anne Cahoon, 310 N.W. Leeser, NSC, Tahlequah, Oklahoma 74464 BETA DELTA Uni versity of Southern Mississippi-Anita Howell, c/o Mrs . William J. Ma xey, 331 Park Avenue, Hattiesburg, Mi ssissippi 39401 BETA EPSILON Madison College-Susan Rogers , Box 2324, Madison College, Hoffm a n 214, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 BETA ZETA Uni versity of Southwestern Lou isiana-Stephanie Boudet, 200 Oakcrest, Apt. C335, Lafa yette, Louisia na 70501 BETA ETA Dickinso n State College-Grace Backman, Box 201, DSC , Dickinson, North Dakota 58601 BETA THETA Central Michiga n University-Mary Moore, 1026 S. Main, Mt. Pl easant, Michigan 48858

FALL 1972

BETA IOTA Radford College-Holly O ' Donn·ell, 995 Radford College, Radford, Virg inia 24141

GAMMA MU Adrian CoHege-Susan Hall , 211 Herrick Hall , Adrian College, Ad rian, Michigan 49221

BETA KAPPA Western Ill inois Un iversity-Debra Chase, 719 W. Adams Street, Macomb, Illinois 61455

GAMMA XI Slippery Roc k State College-Sheryl Smith, 226A Towers, SRSC, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania 16057

BETA LAMBDA State College of Arkansas-Maril yn Guthrie , Box 630, SCA, Conway, Arkansas 72032

GAMMA OMICRON Clarion State College-Wendy Beste rman, 245A Nair Hall, CSC, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

BETA MU Henderson State College-Nancy Benton, Box H':.2Q47, HSC, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 BETA NU Murray State Uni versity-Khad ra Cain Turley, 1612112 Miller, Murra y, Kentucky 4207 1 BETA PI Concord College-Pamela Sutley, 403B Towers, Concord College, Athens, West Virginia 24141 BETA RHO Northern Il linois-Barbara Pederson, 918 Kimberly Drive, DeKalb, Illinois 60115 BETA SIGMA Southwest Missou ri State Uni versity-Sharon Hendricks , 2035 S. Florence # I, Springfield, Missouri 65804 BETA UPSILON Indiana State Un iversity-Kare n Gallman, 91 Lincoln Quad, ISU Terre Haute, indiana 47631 BETA PHI Stout State University-Beverly Maasch, 1120 7th Street, Menomonie, Wisconsi n 54751 BETA PSI Western Michigan Un iversity-Cynthia Marine, 826 W . Cedar Street, Apt. #7, Kalamazoo , Michigan 48858 GAMMA BETA Wisconsin Stat·e Uni versity-Linda Winkler, 717 Sixth Avenue, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 GAMMA ZETA Uni versity of Arkan sas- Monticello-Rebecca Sink, Box 2744, UA M, Montice llo, Arkansas 71655 GAMMA ETA Pe nn sy lva nia State Un iversity-Patricia Colt man, 410 Cooper Hall, Uni versity Park, Penn sylva nia 16802 GAMMA IOTA Rochester In stitute of Tech nolog y- Bobbi Crabtree, Box 535, 25 Andrews Memorial Drive, Rochester, New York 14623 GAMMA KAPPA Glenville Sta te College-Marlene Gregory, Box 84 Women's Hall, Gl·enville, West Virginia 26351 GAMMA LAMBDA Loyola Uni versity- Kathy Fillichio, 6611 Minn ehaha, Lin colnwood, Ill inois 60646

GAMMA PI Missouri Valley College-Dorothy Provenzano, Box 1030, MVC, Marshall, Missouri 65340 GAMMA RHO East Stroudsburg State College-Christine Rohr, Box 474, ESSC , E. Stroudsburg, Penn sylvania 18301 GAMMA SIGMA Nicholls State Un iversity-She ryl Guid ry, Box 2332, NSU, Th ibodaux, Louisiana 70301 GAMMA TAU C .W. Post College- Evelyn Mazza, 61 Sunset Road , Massapequa, New York 11758 GAMMA UPSILON New Mexico Highland s Uni v·ersity-Louise Cde Baca, Main PO Box 1973 NM HU Las Vegas, New Mexico 87701 GAMMA Edinboro Stewart sylvania

PSI State College-L. Dianne Dobson, #9, Darrow Road, Ed inboro, Penn16412

GAMMA OMEGA Ea stern Ill inois Un iversity-Pau la Pawlik, 1616 Ninth Street, Charleston, Illinois 61920 DELTA GAMMA West Chester State College-Cheryl McCann, 342 Goshen Hall, WCSC, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 DELTA EPSILON Mansfield State College-Sue Ann Pa xton, Box 634 Maple B, MSC, Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933 DELTA ZETA Wisconsin State Un iversity-Whitewater- Patric ia Mi·ethke, 120 S. Cottage Street, Whitewater, Wisconsin 53190 DELTA ETA DePaul University-Mary Kay Dolan, 4444 N. Oriole, Norridge, Illinois 60656 DELTA THETA Southern Illinois Uni versity-Lucinda Harms, 101 Small Group Housing, ASA House, SIU, Carbondale, Ill inois 6290 1 DELTA IOTA University of Delaware-Marilyn Grafton, 204 G ilbert D, Newark, Delaware 19711 DELTA KAPPA Ind iana State Uni versity- Evansvi lle-Rita Johnson, R.R. #1, New Harmon y, In diana 47631 DELTA LAMBDA COLONY Virginia Pol ytechnic Institute -State Un iversityCharlene Abrams, VPI&SU, 336 Main Campbell, Bl acksburg, Virginia 24061

ALUMNAE CHAPTER DIRECTORY Akron, Ohio-Mrs . Leonard Snyder, 2617 Sand Run Parkway, Akron , Ohio 44313

Emporia , Kansas-Mrs . H . R. Waltz, 2307 W. 21st Ave ., Emporia, Kansas 66BOI

Allentown-Beth! ehem-Easton, Pennsylvania-Mrs. Joseph J . Hersh , Ravenswood Rd., RD #2 , Allentown, Pennsylvania IBI03

Evansville , Indiana- Mrs. Robert Hagmann , RR I, Newburgh, Ind ia na 47630

Norfolk , Virginia-Mrs. George Short, 301 Effingham St., Apt. 13, Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 Northern New Jersey-Mrs . Edward Duly, 6 Eton , Livingston , New Jersey 07039

Anderson, Indiana-Mrs. Sylvan Han son, 607 W . North St., Chesterfield , Indiana 46017

Fort Wayne, Indiana-Mrs. Thomas D. Boardman, 4001 Highwood Dr., Fort Wayne, In diana 46805

Bartlesville, Oklahoma-Mrs. John Dalgarn , 1212 S. Delaware, Bartlesv ille, Oklahoma 74003

Fox River Valley (Green Bay), Wisconsin-Mrs. Richard Zurawski, 1371 Dousman, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54303

Beckley, West Virginia-Mrs. Willie J. Chand ler, 126 Lucas Dr., Beckl ey, West Virginia 25BOI

Grand Rapids, Michigan-M iss Margaret Ritlenger, 2445 Abbington Dr., SE, Grand Rapids, Michiga n 49506

Boston, Massachusetts-Laura El le n McQuide, 42 Wall St., Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181

Greeley, Colorado-M rs. Ted P. Sutter, Rt. I, Box 160, Eaton, Colorado B0615

Phoenix, Arizona-Mrs. Michael H. Newman , 3621 W. Charter Oak Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85022

Buffalo , New York-Mrs . Donald Sokolowski, 51 Pont iac, Buffalo , New York 14206

Gunnison, Colorado-Mrs. Evely n Frasier, 410 N. Wisconsin, Gunnison, Colorado 81230

Pine Bluff, Arkansas-Mrs. James Neil Farrell , 3301 Rose St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601

Butler County Ohio-M rs. Jack Heck , Golfview Dr., Hamilton, Ohio 45013

Hattiesburg , Mississippi-Mrs. C . G. Meadow, Ill , 730 Ri ve r Ave., Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401

Pittsburg, Kansas-M rs. Bob Seifers, Homer , Pittsburg, Kansas 66762

913

Calumet Region , Indiana-Mrs. Allen Conaway, 710 40th Place, Griffith, Ind iana 46319 Central Pennsylvania-Mrs. Ralph Peters, 402 Candlewyck, Rd., Camp Hill, Pennsyl vania 17011 Charleston , West Virginia-Mrs. James Gunter, 2992 Ruth St., Charleston, West Virginia 25302

Houston , Texas- Mrs. J ohn L. Falcon, 6706 Indian Lake, Missouri C ity , Texas 77459 Huntington, West Virginia-Mrs. Darrell H . White, Rt. 2, Box 341, Milton, West Virginia 25541 Indianapolis, Indiana-Mrs. Harold McQueen, 3610 Faculty Dr. , Indianapolis, Indiana 46224

Chicago, Illinois-Mrs . Betty Hall , 342D H iggens Rd., Park Ridge , Illino is 60068

Jackson, Mississippi-M rs. Ch arles Bus by, 3700 Kings H ighway, Jackson, Mississippi 39216

Chicago North Suburban-Mrs. Kenneth DeMane, 1520 Tyrell, Park Ridge , Ill inois 6006B

Kalamazoo, Michigan-Mrs . Frederick Kirk patrick , 509 E. Melody, Kalamazoo , Michigan 49002

Chicago South Suburban-Mrs. Robert Dean Richards, 515 Homan , Park Forest, Illino is 60466 Chicago West Suburban-Mrs. Frank Ehlschlaeger, 7547 Woodridge Dr., Woodridge, Illinois 60515 Cincinnati, Oh io-Mrs. Paul Davis, 3849 Applegate Ave ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45221 Colorado Springs, Colorado- Mrs. Robert Ham ilton Nicoll, 3001 Drakestone Dr. , Colo rado Springs , Colorado B0909 Columbia, Missouri- Mrs. Kenneth McGee , 12 Southside Trailer Ct., Columbia, Missouri 65201 Columbus, Ohio- Mrs . Steve Lowe , 1134 S. Cass ingham, Columbus, Ohio 43209

Greater Kansas City-Mrs . Le onard Poppenhogen, 220 N.W. 53rd Terr., Gladstone, Missouri 64118 Greater Kansas City Group # 1-Mrs . John Ha yes, 3619 S. Delaware, Independence , Missouri 64055 Greater Kansas City Group # 2-Mrs. Robert C. Aitchison, 6B37 Linden, Pra irie Village, Kan sas 6620B Kirksville, Missouri-Mrs. Stanley Bohon, 1616 S. Lewis , Kirks vi lle, Missouri 63501 Lafayette, Louisiana-Miss Suzanne Hebert, Bria n Court Dr., Apt. 253E, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 Las Vegas, New Mexico- No contact

Dallas, Texas- Mrs . Da vid Hassl er, B475 Ban quo, Da llas, Texas 7522B

Little Rock , Arkansas-Mrs . Frederick T. Krug, #6 Arcad ia, Little Rock, Arkansas 72205

Dayton, Ohio-Mrs . Hugh Ayles, 5440 Royal wood , Centerville , Ohio 45459

Louisville, Kentucky-Mrs. Mel vy n L. Jones , ~~1 j Ashby Lane , Valley Station, Kentucky

De Kalb , Ill in ois-Mrs. W il lis Charles Clark , 133 Jane Dr., Elgin, Il linois 60120 Delaware Valley, Pennsylvania-Mrs. Stephen F. Tho~as, 341 Milford Rd., Lionvil le , Pennsylvania 19353 Denver, Colorado-Mrs. Carl L. J ohnson 12792 W. Lou isana, Den ver, Colorado B022B' Des Moines, Iowa-Mrs. H. W . Wheeldon 2615 Art hur, Des Moines, Iowa 50317 ' Detroit, Michigan (Delta Land ry, BBSS Edgewood , Mich igan 4BOB5

Phi)-Mrs. Dr . Un ion '

Lou is La ke '

Detroit, Michigan (Delta Rho)-Mrs. Thomas Hannan , 16903 Lauder, Detroit, Michigan 4B235 Detroit, Michigan (Sigma Rho Chi) -Mrs. John Dunn, 2B656 Bannockburn Dr ., Farming ton , Mic hi gan 48024 Dickinson , No rth Dakota-Mrs. Denn is Na vrot, ~~~OI E. 12th St ., Dicki nson , North Da kota Elkhart-Goshen , Indiana- Mrs. Larry Morr , 1911 Old Orchard Lane , Elkart, Ind iana 46514

1 2

Northern Virginia-Miss Margaret Anderson , 5001 Seminary Rd., Alexa ndria , Virginia 22311 Oklahoma City,

Oklahom~ -No

contact

Omaha, Nebraska-Mrs. Richard Budka , 4521 Bancroft, Omaha , Nebraska 68106 Paducah , Kentucky-No contact

1307 S.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Mrs. Ernest Lewis Kuno, Jr. , 105 Clearview Dr., Mc Murray , Pennsylvania 15317 Pontiac, Michigan-Mrs. Andre DeWilde, 3411 Reese Rd., Orton ville, Michiga n 48462 Portland, Oregon-Mrs. E. P. Weber, 6521 NE 29th, Portland , Oregon 97211 Richmond, Indiana-Mrs. William C. Weller, Jr ., 335 SW 15th St ., Richmond, Indiana 47375 Richmond, Virginia-Mrs. Cl iford Lee, Snead Ct ., Richmond, Virginia 23224

3200

Rochester, New York- Mrs. Charles Kelly, ISO Trabold Rd. , Rochester, New York 14624 Rockford , Illinois-Mrs. Jon Heiman, 6325 Park Ridge Rd., Loves Park, Illinois 61111 Greater Saint Joseph, Missouri-Mrs. Roger Stucki, 1351 N. Jesse James Rd., Excelsior Springs, Missouri 64024 St . Louis, Missouri- Mrs . Gary Hendren , 2247 Murray Forest Dr., Bridgeto n, Missouri 63044 San Bernardino, California-M rs. Andrew Simon, 9236 Mango Ave ., Fontana, Cal ifornia 92335 San Diego, California-Mrs. James Davey , 5201 Prosperity Lane , San Diego, Ca lifornia 92115 South Bend, Indiana-M iss Judy Heuman , 125 Rue Mallarme, Apt. 2113, South Bend, Indiana 46615 Southeast Louisiana-Mrs. John W. Stafford, PO Box 152, Labadieville, Lou isia na 70372 Springfield , Missouri-Mrs. Mel Stoll, 2910 E. Monroe Terr. , Springfield, Missou ri 65802

Maryville , Missouri-Mrs. William R. O ' Riley, 528 W . 16th St. , Maryville, Missouri 6446B

Terre Haute , Indiana-Mrs . Ruth Hoare, I, W. Terre Haute , Indiana 47BBS

Greater Miami , Florida-Mrs . Fran cis Russel Gallagher, 3B25 SW 60th Place , Miami, Florida 33155

Toledo , Ohio-Miss Karen Kelley, 2707 Pickel Rd ., Apt. 76, Oregon, Ohio 43616

Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Mrs. John Kowalski , ~~~~~ W. Vogel Ave., Greenfield , Wisconsin Mobile, Alabama-Mrs. John A. Tharp 302 McDonald , Mob ile , Alabama 36604 ' Monroe, Louisiana-Mrs . W. D. Ba llard, 2119 Oliver Rd. , Monroe , Alabama 71201

Rt .

Topeka, Kansas-Mrs. Glen Coulter, 1912 W . 30th, Topeka , Kansas 66611 Tri-C ity at Clearwater , St. Petersburg , & Tampa, Florida-Mrs. Leonard Cous ins, 20B4 Ind igo Ct., Clearwa ter, Florida 33515 Tucson, Arizona-Mrs. Joan Ridder, 902 Carnegie Dr. , Tucson , A rizona B5710

Tulsa , Oklahoma-Mrs. Joe R. G ill, 2527 S. 1099 E. Ave., Tulsa , Oklahoma 74145

Murray, Kentucky-Mrs. Ronald Babb, Chaucer Dr. , Murray , Kentucky 42071

Warrensburg, Missouri (Wilma W ilson Sharp) Mrs. Roger Ba ldwin, Rt. 3, Box 113 Warrensburg , Missouri 64093 '

Muncie, Indiana-Mrs . Arch McCormick 3, Box 323 , Muncie , Ind iana 47303 '

Muskogee, Oklahoma-Mrs. Robe rt H . Murray 909 Horn , Muskogee , Oklahoma 74401 ' New Orlean s, Lou isiana- Mrs. Thomas R War:i~k, 5543 Charlotte Dr ., New Orleans', Lou 路 1S1ana 70122 Newark-Zanesville, Oh io-Mrs. Leon Kennedy , 95 Neal Ave., Newark, Oh io 43055

Washi ngton , DC-Mi" Lo is Beers , 2B2B Con neticut Ave., NW, Washington , DC 20008 Waukegan , Illinois-Mrs. John Wallace , 301 Burton , Waukegan , Ill ino is 60085 Wichita , Kansa s-Mrs. Richard Marks , 337 S. Lakeview, Derby, Kansas 67037 W ilmin gton , Delaware-Mrs. Pau l Hauser 20 Perth Dr., W il m ington , Delaware 19803 '

THE PHOENIX

CHAPTER ADVISORS DIRECTORY ALPHA Mrs. Tucker Knighton, 714 Oak Street, Farmville, Virginia 23901 Mrs. Candy Dowd y, The Green's, Farmville, Virginia 23901 ALPHA ALPHA Mrs. Richard Fink, 194 Hilltop Road, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Mrs. V. Rick Naylor , 205 N. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Mrs. Ron Ribaric, 210 S. Beech Street, Apt. 2, Oxford, Ohio 45056 ALPH A 'BETA Mrs. Victor Cochran, Route I, Milan, Missouri 63556 ALPHA GAMMA Mrs. Donald S. McPherson, Box 105 Whitmyre Hall, IUP, Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701 BETA BETA Mrs. Don Be ier, 1229 7th Ave., Greeley, Colorado 80631 Mrs . Don Hirschfield , 830 20th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 EPSILO N EPSILON Mrs. Tom Krueger, PO Box 728, Emporia, Kansas 66801 Mrs. H. R. Waltz, 2307 W. 21st Street. Em poria, Kansas 66BOI ZETA ZETA Dr . J esse Julien, 132 Morrow Blvd. , Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Dr . Velma Ta ylor, 209 Grover, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Miss Bette Van Blair, Ward Edwa rds Library, CMSU, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 ETA ETA Mrs . Jean McColley, 442 Fi eldcrest, Pi ttsburg, Kansas 66762 Dr . Bett ie Duncan, 404 E. Madison, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 KAPPA KAPA Miss Helen L. Corey! 6310 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pennsy vania 19144 NU NU Mrs . Terry Wright, 4917 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl va nia 19144 Miss Carol Plucinnik, 62-10 Drexelbrook Drive, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 Mrs. George Baker, 1507 Woodland Ave. , Folcroft , Pennsyl vania 19032 PHI PHI Miss Bonn ie Magill, 204 Clayton, Maryville , Missouri 64468 CHI CHI Mrs. Oliver Bumb , 1105 N. McKinley, Muncie , Indiana 47304 Mrs . Robert Primmer, 3206 Amherst Road, Muncie, Indiana 47304 Dr. & Mrs . Kenton Schurr, 420 McKenzie Street, Muncie, Indiana 47304 Miss Julie Seal, 713 Rex Street, Muncie, In diana 47303 BETA GA MMA Mrs. Floyd Stierwalt, Northeastern Stal路e College, Tah lequah, Oklahoma 74464 Miss La una Lair, Rt. I, Box 93B, Park Hill, Oklahoma 74451 BETA DELTA Mrs. William J . Ma xey, 331 Park Ave., Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 Mrs. Alexander Currie, Jr ., PO Box I, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 BETA EPSILON Miss Betty Jayn es, Box 3207 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 BETA ZETA lv!rs. John Schiffbauer, 505 Claymore, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 Mrs. Kenneth B. Ha il, 108 Smith Street, Lafayette, Louis ia na 70501 BETA BETA Miss Loraine Schumacher, State College, Dickinson, North Dakota 58601 Mrs. Karen Heth, 793 8th Ave. West, Dickin son, North Da kola 5860 I

FALL 1972

BETA THETA Mrs. Kenneth Mo rris, 807 S. Douglas, MI . Pleasant, Michigan 48858 Mrs. Joyce Abler , 129 Broadway E, Apt. 4, MI. Pl easant, Michigan 48858 BETA IOTA Mrs. William Ein stei n, 900 Gilbert Street, Radford, Virginia 24141 BETA KAPPA Mrs . Robert Sands, 404 W. South Street, Apt . 102, Knoxville, Ill ino is 61448 Mr. Robert L. Hills , 902 E. Jefferson, Macomb , Illinois 61455 Mrs. Suzanne Gentry, 1644 W. 107 Street, Chicago, Ill inois 60643 BETA LAMBDA Miss Marie Schichtl, 414 Conwa y Blvd., Con way, Arkansas 72032 Mrs. James E. Stewart, 1818 South Bl vd., Conway, Arkansas 72032 Mrs. Frances Donovan, Box 926, SCA, Conway, Arkansas 72032 BETA MU Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth, 1404 Phillips Street, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 Mrs. Kelly Oliver, 204 North 27, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 BETA NU Mrs. Richard Zan nela, Rt. 7, Box 315, Murray, Kentucky 42071 BETA PI Dr . Jan Atkins, Concord College, Athens , West Virginia 24712 BETA RHO Mrs. Rosem ary Strawn, 133 Holli ster , De Kalb, Illinois 60115 Jan Olsen, RR 2, Box 112F Bethany Road , Sycamore, Ill inois 60178 Miss Belly Cacioppo, 2520 James Court, Apt. 6, De Kalb, Ill inois BETA SIGMA Mrs . Kathy Bellah, 1312 E. Sunset, Springfield, Missouri 65804 Mrs. Bonnie Griggs, 1913 South , Springfield , Missouri 65804 BETA UPSI LO N Mrs. Hen ry Tamar, RR I, Box 490, W. Terre Haute, In diana 47885 Miss Jane Anderson, 4800 S. 8th Street, Terre Haute, Ind ia na 47802 BETA PHI Mr. Gerald Donl ey, Rt. I, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751 Mrs. John Jacobs, 1314 Kavsrud, Menomonie , Wisconsin 54751 Mrs . Richard Sorrel, 2255 Wilson, Lot 9, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751 BETA PSI Miss Lucy Sleight, 1516 W. Main, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 Donna Jean Fisher, 622 N. lOth Street, Plain well, Michigan 49080 GAMMA BETA Mrs. Kirk Weber, V72 Plover Pine, Plover Wisconsin 54467 Mrs. William G iese, 1940 Strongs Ave., Steve ns Point, Wisconsin 54481 GAMMA EPSILON Miss Anne Gloudeman, 1910A E. Howard Ave. , St. Franc is, Wisconsin 53207 GAMMA ZETA Mrs. J eff D. Moore , 326 S. Gabbert , Monti cello, Arkansas 71655 GAMMA ETA Mrs . Ruth Spell, 2162 N. Oak Lane, Stale College, Pe nn sylva nia 16801 GAMMA IOTA Mrs. Lynn Fuller , 335 Pardee Lane , Rochester, New York 14623 GAMMA KAPPA Mrs. William Pi e rcy, Box 2B Sand Ford, Rt. 76, Glenville, West Virginia 26351 Mrs. Virginia Hays, 612 -5 Walnut Street, Glenville, West Virginia 26351

GAMMA LAM BD A Mrs. Lorayne Banta , 6525 N. Sheridan, Chicago, Ill ino is 60626 GA MMA MU Mrs. Richard Youngs, 1251 Westwood Dri ve, Adrian, Michigan 49221 GAM MA XI Mrs. Lon Colbo rn, RD I, Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 Mrs . Robert W. B~ykin , 339 Normal, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania I6057 GAM MA O MI CRO N Miss Ellen McLaine, RD #2, Box 169-C, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 GAMMA PI Miss Mary Sulton, 426 E. Mitchell, Marshall , Missouri 65340 GA MMA RHO Dr. Barbara Burris, Rt. I, Henryville, Pensylvania 18332 GAMMA SIGMA Mrs. Marion Russell, 414 Holiday Dr ive Thibo' daux, Louisiana 70301 Mrs . Ray Bourg, Jr. 153 Cenac Street, Ho uma, Loui siana 70360 Mrs . Martha Marcantel , 2015 Canal Blvd., Th ibodaux, Louisiana 70301 GAMMA TAU Mrs. P. K. Ewald, Norgale Road, Glen Head , New York 11545 GAMMA UPS ILON Mrs. Kathy Georgi, 148 ln(Jependence Ave., Las Vegas, New Mexico 87701 GAM MA PSI Miss Geneva Jon es, 10 Water Street, Box 292, Ed inboro, Pennsylvania 16412 Miss Katherine Littell, A3 Golden Terrace Road, Edinboro, Pennsylvania 16412 GAM MA OMEGA Mrs. Mary Stillions, 803 Hayes Street, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Mrs. Sue Sparks, 12 Circle Drive, Charleston, Il linois 61920 Miss Lynn Kleber, 818 7th Street, Charleston, Illinois 61920 DELTA GAMMA Mrs. Edward Simon, 400 Locust Street, West Chesler, Pe nn sylvania 19380 Mrs. Lois Perry , 360 Grove Ave., Metuchen, New Jersey 08840 DELTA EPSI LO N Dr. Nora Mahoney, 115 C. Retan Center , Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933 Dr. M. Louise Stabler, 823 Hepburn Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 DELTA ZETA Mrs. J. Schumacher, 207 Jefferson, Whilewater , Wisconsin 53109 Mrs. Diane Murphy, Roseman Campus School, Whitewater, Wisconsin 53190 DELTA ETA Father Patrick 0' Brien, 2233 N . . Kenmore, Chicago, Illinois 60614 Miss Karen Krupa, 2106 S. Wesley, Berwyn, Illinois 60402 DELTA THETA Miss Jul ie llln er, 704 Taylor Dri ve, Carbondale , Ill inois 62901 Mrs. Pat I. Brown, 212 S. Dixo n, Carbondale , Illinois 62901 DELTA IOTA Dean Kitty Bi eber, 101 Allison Hall, Newark , Delaware 19711 DELTA KAPPA Mrs. Kenneth Young, 1615 S. Green Ri ver Road Apt . IS, Evansville, Indiana 47715 Mrs . L~e Riggs, RR2, Poseyville, Ind iana 47633 Miss Marilyn Hagmann, RR #I, Box 67, Newburgh, Indiana 47631 Sue Reynolds, New Harmony, Indiana 47631 DELTA LAMBDA COLONY Mrs. Paris H. Wiley, 412 E. Harding Ave., Blacksburg, Virginia 24060

ANNOUNCING Special Education Scholarships W HAT am I applying for?

Alpha Sigma Alpha is offering six scholarships for the 1972-73 school year. Two scholarships will be awarded to students pursuing studies in any field of special education and to both Alpha Sigma Alpha members and non-members. Each are in the amount of $500. The other four scholarships are for $300 each and are for Alpha Sigma Alpha members only. The applicants for these scholarships may be majoring in any subject. All scholarships are for either graduate or undergraduate students.

HOW do I qualify?

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

WHERE do I apply?

Obtain application form from Miss Barbara Johnston, National Philanthropic Chairman, 917 Southworth , Kalamazoo, Michigan 4900 I

WH EN should I apply?

Submit completed application form not later than January I0, 1973, to Miss Johnston. Each completed application form must be accompanied bv a brief sketch of the nominee, stating his or her educational pursuits and a small glossy photo.

THE PHO EN IX

HAVE YOU MARRIED OR MOVED? Notify Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headqu.arters 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Please change address or name and address on the AL.A files as follows: COLLEGE CHAPTER ______________________ DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE ___ ____ _____________ DEGREE __ _______________ _ MAIDEN NAME -------------------------------------------------------- ----------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------Middle)

First

(Last Name

HUSBAND.' S NAME -- ---------------------------------------- ------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------路-------------(La st Name

First

Middle)

OLD ADDRESS --------- ------------------ -- ------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------NEW ADDRESS --------------------------------- ------------------ ------------------------- -- ----------------- -------------------------------------------------Street

City

State

Zip Code

ACTIVE IN ------------------------------------- --------- ALUMNAE CHAPTER, ARE YOU AN OFFICER ------ -----------I AM ENCLOSI NG TWO DOLLARS FOR ALUMNAE DUES, ----------------------------------------------------------------

Phoenix

the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

TO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PARENTS Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college, and we hope that you enjoy it. If she is no longer in college and is not living at home , please send her new permanent address to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 120 I East Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802