Phoenix
the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
'Ninter 1975 -1976
Beta Beta
HAVE YOU MARRIED OR MOVED? Notify Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Please change address or name and address on the ilA files as follows: COLLEGE CHAPTER ---------------------- DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE -------------------- DEGREE -----------------MAIDEN NAME ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Lest Neme
First
Middle)
HUSBAND'S NAME ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------{Lest Neme
First
Middle)
OLD ADDRESS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NEW ADDRESS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------···········-·······-····· Street
City
Stete
Zip Code
ACTIVE IN ----··-------·-----·-·--------···------·-····- ALUMNAE CHAPTER , ARE YOU AN OFFICER ·-·-·---·--------I AM ENC LOSING THR EE DOLLARS FO R ALUMNAE DUES, ----·------------------·-- ---------------------- ------------
Phoenix
the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EDITOR Betty Urban Wallick 676 Park Avenue York, Pa. 17402
PHOENIX STAFF
Contents WINTER ISSUE 1975-1976
Alumnae Editor Miss Lillian Ford 204 Hanbury Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia 23702
2
Delta Xi Installation
Collegiate Editor
3
Diamond Jubilee Convention
Ms. Debbie Buka s 484 W. 16th St., Apt. 2B Chicago Heights, Ill. 60411
4
The Well-Dressed Alpha Sig
Feature Editor
7
Convention Reservation
Miss Paula Keyes 345 Webster Ave., Apt. 4F Brooklyn , N. Y. I 1230
B National Panhellenic Conference
Art Director
II
Field Assistant Application
Miss Mary Jedrzejewski 3761 S. 58th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53220
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Collegiate Corner
Historian
14
Alumnae Action
Hiwana Cupp Crompton 91 Belmont Drive Leesburg, Virginia 22075
16
Province Directory
THE PHOENIX of Alpha Sigma Alpha
VOLUME 61
NUMBER 2
THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, an educatio nal journal, is published in the fall. winter, spring and summer of each year at Eden Publ ishing路 Ho use, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis , Mo. 63103, official publishers for the sorority. The subscription price $1.50 a year. Send change of address and business correspondence to Alpha Sigma Alpha Nati o nal Headquarters, 1201 Ea st Walnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 65802 . Address all correspondence of an editoria l nature to the editor, Mrs. Ph ilip Wallick, 676 Park Avenue, York, Pennsylvan~a 17402. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 120 I East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.
Delta Xi Installation Dallas Baptist College September 19-21, 1975 Delta Xi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was installed on September 20, 1975. The installation activities began on Friday evening with a get-acquainted party at the Student Union Building at Dallas Baptist College. The Delta Xis were joined by collegians from Beta Gamma and Gamma Zeta and alumnae from Dallas, Texas; Houston, Texas; and Tulsa, Oklahoma. Representing National were MaryAnn Linton, National President; Esther Gatseos, National Vice President of Development; Helen Malone, PC Delegate; Marti Stratton, Province XI Director; and Rhetta Robinson, Province X Director. The evening was spent renewing old friendships and making new ones. Saturday morning initiation was held at the First Baptist Church-Oak Cliff. The adviser, Dr. Verna Peterson, was initiated with the members and the alumnae. Another initiation service for the pledges followed immediately. The chapter was then installed by MaryAnn Linton. After the installation the members were presented corsages. The Wynne Room in the Sheraton Inn was the setting for the White Luncheon. The speaker at the luncheon was Dr. 'Veldon Thorn, Dean of Students. With just enough time for a quick change of clothes, we went back to the college for the tea which was held in the Carr P. & Ruth Collins Learning Center. Many parents, friends, faculty members, alums and other sorority and fraternity members were there to welcome the Delta Xis into active membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha. A short tour of the campus followed, and then back to the Sheraton to get ready for the evening festivities. The formal banquet was held Saturday night at the Sheraton Inn. Robin Robertson, President of the Delta Xi Chapter, was the Toastmistress. After dinner, guests were introduced and the toasts to the new chapter were given. Judy Fite, Gamma Zeta President, gave the toast to Aspire; LaQuita Lehmann, President of Greater Dallas Alumnae Chapter and pledge trainer for the Delta Xi Chapter, gave the toast to Seek; and Rhetta Robinson, Province X J?irector, gave the toast to Attain . The guest speaker was Dr. William E. Thorn, President of Dallas Baptist College. Esther Gatseos introduced the charter members and presented each one with a Phoenix recognition pin. The highlight of the evening came when MaryAnn Linton presented the chapter with their charter. To culminate a perfect day, the chapter was presented with gifts from National, collegians, and alumnae. Sunday morning a continental breakfast was served at the Sheraton and the girls attended church together. Because of travel arrangements, the National Officers were unable to attend the worship service. DELTA XI CHARTER MEMBER S LuAnn Carter Carla Clerihew Claudia Deck Kathy Elmer Charyse Gabehart Linda Goforth
Kathy Hillard Burden Susan Shelton Carter June Easley Cynthia Morris
Karen Adee JoAnn Cary Sandi Hall
l
Nicky Gonder Tana Kreiter Pam Godfrey McClellan Jeanette McGoldrick Tam McRae Martha McVay CHARTER ALUM MEMBERS Debbie McCoy Donna Popejoy Carla Russell CHARTER PLEDGES Becky Harris Charlene McCoy Michelle Manning
Cathy Nobis Linda Robertson Robin Robertson Elaine Vaughn Sheila Buchanan Winslett
Suzette Taylor Anna Vargas Marilyn Watson
Kim McRae Debbie Mooneyham
THE PHOENIX
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA NATIONAL CONVENTION JUNE 27- JULY 1, 1976 HOSPITALITY HOUSE WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 23185 Telephone No. (804) 229-4020 The following information is offered to help Conventioneers plan their budgets! REGISTRATION FEE: EVERYONE will pay registration fee. This money covers all materials you receive at Convention, your Convention souvenir and a bus trip to Longwood College, where you will see Alpha Chapter.
FEE: Before May 15 ·················------ -- -- -----·-- --- ------ $35.00 After May 15 ---------- ------- -- -··------------·------ ----- 40.00 Daily registration -------------- -------------------- -·---- 5.00
ROOM PRICES : One person in room --------------- - $35.36 per night Two persons in room ________ __ ____ 17.68 per night Three persons in room _______ _____ 11.79 per night Four persons in room ______________ 8.84 per night Rooms are large with two double beds in each room. Price includes 4% Virgini a State Tax . MEALS: There are eight scheduled Meals: ___ _____ $42.00* Three Continental Breakfasts, Two Luncheons, Three Dinners (One Buffet and Two Banquets) *This includes tax and gratuities!
Cost of room and meals for collegiate and alumnae delegates will be borne by National Headquarters. National will pay transportation for Collegiate Delegates. All other expenses are to be taken care of by delegates. Plan to come to Convention in 1976. Nita H. Chandler Convention Chairman
Nita Ho dnett Chandler
WINTER 1975- 1976
Convention Chairman Nita Hodnett Chandler BE has her experiences at four previous Conventions to recall as she plans for Alpha Sigma Alpha's Diamond Jubilee Convention. Nita has served as National Constitution Chairman and has held most offices of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter, including that of president twice. After graduation from Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Nita married Wallace Lee Chandler, now senior vice-president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. They are the parents of three daughters: Bettie, Brenda, and Blair. The entire family was present at the recent Dedication of Chandler Hall at Madison College in honor of Mr. Chandler. Nita has a long list of memberships, offices, and honors in civic, volunteer, and church groups of Richmond, Virginia; and Alpha Sigma Alpha is fortunate to have her dedication to the monumental task of chairing a National Convention.
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The proper outfit will make an Alpha Sig more comfortable at the various events at Convention '76. The Beta Epsilons at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, show that they are ready for all occasions.
Cindy Kruger and Donna Warer have their bag packed and are ready to travel to "Williamsburg. Tho e comfortable slacks will a! o be good for a troll through the restored area or for the bu trip to Longwood. 4
These practical informal outfits that Joanne Hill and Terry Long are wearing will be ideal for most eve nt at Convention, including busines ession , workshops, and rap se sions.
THE PHOENIX
The first scheduled meal is the Officers' Buffet Dinner so Carolyn Watson wants to dress up a little to meet her National Officers. She might choose to dine in one of the Colonial taverns or attend The Common Glory on her free evening, and this dress will be perfect.
Karen Crawford and Beth Adams are dressed all in white from head to toe and looking forward to the White Luncheon and the Initiation and Memorial Services.
You will also need appropriate clothes for the Formal Awards Banquet and sports activities, such as golf, tennis, and swimming. A sweater or light jacket will also make the air-conditioning more comfortable.
Cover Picture
Beta Betas get m the mood for the Bicentennial Celebration of our country and for Alpha Sigma Alpha's Diamond jubilee Convention by having an "old-fashioned" picture of their cabinet officers. during a retreat and workshop at historic Estes Park) Colorado. Their discussion and brainstorming proved beneficial in increasing awareness on particular issues and in creating a real spirit and enthusiasm for their chapter.
WINTER 1975-1976
5
COME HOME TO VIRGINIA You are cordially invited to "Come Home to Virginia," June 27 to July 1 in Colonial Williamsburg. Join hundreds of Alpha Sigma Alphas from across the country in celebrating our Diamond Jubilee. Meet new Alpha Sig friends- both alumnae and collegians-of all ages and backgrounds. Exchange ideas and voice an active role in the next biennium. Stroll through the college grounds of our Founders at Longwood College and what better place to take part in America's Bicentennial tribute than this historical setting. But above all- "Come Home to Virginia" and experience the true meaning of sisterhood in Alpha Sigma Alpha!
The setting, the Hospitality House, offers the ideal combination of Old World charm, modem luxury and comfort. Here you will enjoy a full range of recreational activities as well as elegant dining facilities for our more formal events. Under the direction of Nita Hodnett Chandler BE, Convention Chairman, members of her committee include: Lynne Rachal Chambers A, assistant to the chairman; Jean Raup Grady, past National President, registration; Dale Watkins, details; Helen DeWell and Ann Ward, hospitality; Candy Dowdy, Longwood tour; Rhonda Coor, Williamsburg tour; Linda Cassell, publicity; and Ann Pounds, gifts.
._._._._•••••_..-...w.•.•.....................•.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.-.._._..,._._.J'J'......_._......._.A._.•._._._YJY'w•.-.•.......-.·.•.•.•.
Who Will Be Our Future National Officers! At our 1976 National Convention the nominating committee will submit a slate of officers to serve our sorority for the next two years. We welcome and solicit recommendations, comments and suggestions by collegiate and alumnae members. National Council members should have been recently involved in sorority activity on various levels with an awareness of the organized structure of the National Council and should have the time, ability, and interest to serve in the National leadership role. You may know Alpha Sigma Alphas in your local area or in other areas who have leadership experience, talents, and love for Alpha Sigma Alpha. If you or your chapter wishes to submit names for council offices please send a brief factual account of her A"i..A and community activities as well as her special talents for leadership.
I recommend the following for Alpha Sigma Alpha National Council: National President: _______ _______________________ _ _ _ Executive Vice-President: ______________________ _ _ __ _ _ __ Vice-President of Development: - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Vice-President of Collegiate Program: - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - - -- Vice-President of Alumnae: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Secretary: _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Treasurer: _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ NPC Delegate: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Editor: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Send to:
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Mrs. Janice H. Haydel 11807 Old Gate Pl. Rockville, Md. 20852
Please _retum by February 15, 1976
THE PHOENIX
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA DIAMOND JUBILEE CONVENTION JUNE 27- JULY 1
CONVENTION RESERVATION MAIL TO: REGISTRATION CHAIRMAN-Mrs. J ean Raup Grady, Box 686, Orange, Virginia 22960 REGISTRATION FEE (if paid by May 15, 1976) .......................... $35.00* REGISTRATION FEE (if paid after May 15, 1976) -----------------····· DAILY REGISTRATION FEE FOR NON-DELEGATES
40.00* 5.00*
*Please make meal reservations with Mrs. Grady
Name ...·-······-······-·----·-------------------·············--·········--·-·········-·---·--------- ---- ----------------------- -------------- -- --------------······· Address --------------------·---------····-····································· ................................................................................... . Chapter.. .......................................... Year Initiated .............. Number Past Conventions Attended ......... . Collegiate Delegate Alumnae Delegate
0 0
Non-Delegate Non-Delegate
0 0
from .................................................... CHAPTER from ·--------- --·- -······················--- ........... CHAPTER
National Officer ------- ----------- --- --------- ---·--··--·---··-·····
National Chaim1an ................................................. .
Province Director ······-··-···································---··
Adviser ····························------ ------------------···· Chapter
Past National Offices Held -- ----------·-·-----·· ·················------------- ---·-·····································-----------------·············· Alpha Sigma Alpha Honors Received .................... --------------- -----···-----------···············-----------------··-----------·-····· All collegiate and alumnae delegates will be assigned roommates. Non-Delegates, please check one of the following and indicate roommate preference. (All rooms at the Hospitality House are large with two double beds in each.) One person in room ·····--··········--··-----···--------- $35 .36 per night per person Two persons in room ................................. .
17.68 per night per person
Three persons in room ------------ ----- --·------········
11.79 per night per person
................ Four persons in room ----------------------·····--------Prices include 4% Virginia Tax.
8.84 per night per person
Non-Delegates indicate roommate preference ········ ····························-----·········--------·············------ --············· Please Indicate Date and Approximate Time of Arrival
By Car................
By Air............... .
By Bus............... .
By Train ................
NO REFUNDS MADE AFTER JUNE 1, 1976 NEWSPAPER RELEASE: Name ....................................................................... .
College and Chapter ............................................
Home Newspaper ................................................. .
College Address ......................................................
Home Address .......... ............................................. .
Office · held in Sorority ......................................... .
WINTER 1975-1976
7
National Panhellenic Conference The forty-fourth session of National Panhellenic Conference was held October 26-29, 1975, at Mountain Shadows, Scottsdale, Arizona. Approximately 153 fraternity women were in attendance at the Conference, Central Office Executives Meeting, and the National Panhellenic Editors Conference. The following Resolutions were passed: From the Executive Committee: WHEREAS, The 1972 Interim Session by amendment to the By-laws Article V-Sec. !-eliminated "Eligibility and Nationalization" as a Standing Committee, and WHEREAS, This deletion was not reflected in By-laws Article V-Sec. 2, therefore, be it RESOLVED, That Article 1-Sec. 2(a) be amended by deleting the words "Committee on Eligibility and Nationalization of Social Groups" and substituting in lieu thereof "Executive Committee." From Alpha Phi: WHEREAS, according to the Unanimous Agreements concerning the jurisdiction of a College Panhellenic Council, no action may be taken wh ich "infringes on the sovereignty, rights, or privileges of the individual fraternities," and WHEREAS, bidding members is a right upon which our existence depends, and WHEREAS, MEMBER GROUPS OF National Panhellenic Conference have, through past resolutions, endorsed the use of continuous open bidding, THEREFORE, be it resolved that the College Panhellenics Agreement be amended by adding to the existing Section 1 "Establishment and Regulation of College Panhellenic" and to paragraph d. the following sentence: "Except during formal rush, Panhellenic rushing rules shall not deny any chapter the right to continuous open bidding during the regular school year, if the chapter has not reached its total allowable size." From Kappa Kappa Gamma: For the purpose of clarification and to stop the trend to impose excessive penalties (College Panhellenics), Kappa Kappa Gamma offers the following amendment to Section 4. Penalties, Unanimous Agreements of National Panhellenic Conference, page 30 of the Manual of Information, Ninth Edition. To insert after 4. Penalties, the following section c. "The duration of any penalty imposed by a College Panhellenic shall not extend beyond the school year in which it was imposed." From the Extension Committee: WHEREAS, many campuses which have not previously favored the establishment of women's fraternities are now open for extension; and often more colonies are established on these campuses than the enrollment can support; and WHEREAS, the administrations of many schools decline to serve in a supervisory capacity for such
s
groups or to exercise any control over expansion; and the National Panhellenic Conference has no procedures for establishing a College Panhellenic until after two chapters have been installed, and WHEREAS, all National Panhellenic Conference groups desire to maintain the integrity annd dignity of National Panhellenic Conference and to uphold the Unanimous Agreements, THEREFORE, be it resolved on campuses where the College Administration shows no interest in exercising any responsibility for the establishment of national fraternities, the following procedures shall be used as a pilot program to be reviewed at the 1977 biennial meeting of National Panhellenic Conference: 1. Before any colonization a letter of intent of colonization should be sent to the university administration and a certified copy (with return card ) sent to the Chairman 'of Extension, who gives automatic permission to the first group to colonize. 2. The Chairman of Extension immediately notifies all other members of National Panhellenic Conference at their Central Offices that this campus is open. Any fraternity may then file a certified copy (with return card) of its letter of intent to colonize with the Chairman of Extension. Said letters shall be placed in the order of their certification date. 3. Upon receipt of these certified letters the Chairman of the Extension Committee will notify the next two applicants that they may colonize. Within thirty days the Chairman of the Extension Committee shall notify all groups who have filed a letter of the order in which the letters were filed . Any notification of disinterest in colonization by a fraternity automatically promotes the next applicant. 4. After three fraternities have established colonies, an automatic moratorium shall be in effect for one year, and notification of this moratorium shall be sent to all Conference member fraternities by the Extension Comm1ttee. The moratorium is subject to review and action by the Extension Committee within the year. 5. At the expiration of the moratorium any decisions in extension shall be made by the College Panhellenic according to its Constitution and By-Laws. From the College Panhellenics Committee: WHEREAS, the College Panhellenics Committee was created for the purpose of advising and assisting College Panhellenics; and WHEREAS, a two-year lapse between meetings limits the exchange of ideas and the consideration of the problems that arise; and WHEREAS, the membership of the committee changes frequently and new members need training; RESOLVED, That the College Panhellenics Committee be authorized to hold interim meetings of the Committee. From the City Panhellenics Committee: WHEREAS, In current language usage the word "city" generally is understood to indicate a specific geographical entity, and WHEREAS, The name "City Panhellenic" has become
THE PHOENIX
an increasingly inappropriate designation as the membership of the large majority of City Panhellenios is not confrned to alumnae residing within specific city boundaries but includes or often is drawn from multiple suburban and/or other adjacent areas, and WHEREAS, Resultantly this designation is nondescriptive and confusing, especially in public relations, therefore be it RESOLVED, That the name "City Panhellenic" be changed to "Alumnae Panhellenic." From the City Panhellenics Committee: WHEREAS, There have been instances where City Panhellenics have selected and invited fraternities to make extension presentations and have participated in the choosing of those to be invited to establish college chapters, therefore be it RESOLVED, That the "Procedures for Affiliated City Panhellenics," under "2. Relationship with College Panhellenic" (page 60, Manual of Information) be amended by the addition of the following paragraph on the top of page 61 : "City Panhellenics should avoid participation in the extension of new chapters on a college campus. All questions or comments on extension should be referred to the Chairman of the National Panhellenic Conference City Panhellenics Committee." From the College Panhellenics Committee: WHEREAS, The National Panhellenic Conference believes that membership selection is a process requiring clear and unimpaired thinking on the part of both rushees and chapters; and the selection process which jeads to a lifetime commitment should not be influenced by the serving of alcoholic beverages,
National officers attend the National Panhellenic Conference in Scottsdale, Arizona. Left to right, He len H. Malon e, NPC delegate; Betty U. Wallick, delegate to Editors' Conference; MaryAnn S. Linton, NPC 1st alternate delegate; Margaret A. Neff, visitor; Esther K. Gatseos, NPC 2nd alternate delegate; and Rose Marie Fellin, Central Office Executive delegate.
THEREFORE, be it resolved that National Panhellenic Conference recommends that the College Panhellenics prohibit the use of alcoholic beverages m rush. From the College Panhellenics Committee : WHEREAS, rush activities and membership selection should be confined only to the membership of a National Panhellenic Conference chapter, THEREFORE, be it resolved that National Panhellenic Conference recommends that the College Panhellenics prohibit the participation of men in rush functions, except as protective escorts or chapter house employees.
The Executive Committee for the 1975-1977 biennium is Mrs. Robert L. McKeeman, DZ, Chairman; Mrs. William F. Williamson, Jr., ll>M, Secretary; and Miss Minnie Mae Prescott, KD, Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Alpha's National Pan: hellenic Conference Delegate, Mrs. George J. Malone, Jr. (Helen H.) will be serving on the Extension Committee; Mrs. George D. Linton (MaryAnn), National President and first alternate, is serving on the Housing Committee; and Mrs. George Gatseos (Esther), National Vice President of Development and second alternate, is serving on the College Panhellenics Committee.
WINTER 1975-1976
Alpha Sigma Alpha announces the formation of BLUE GRASS ALUMNAE CHAPTER Lexington, Kentucky May 18, 1975 9
DR. ALPHA MAYFIELD
An Alpha Beta alumnae named Alpha is honored. Dr. Alpha Mayfield has won a national honor for her work in Opera Production Promotion and Study of which she is state chairman for the Missouri Federation of Music Clubs. The award, which reads "to Dr. Alpha Mayfield for 50 years of dedicated service to opera" was announced at the awards banquet at the convention of the Nationa l Federation of Music Clubs held in Atlanta, Georgia, and the award was the only honor (of its kind) presented at the national meeting. Dr. Mayfield is the Macon, Missouri, chairman of National Music Week; on the Editorial staff of "Keynotes," an official publication of the NFMC; and listed in Who's Who In Music International and Who's Who of American Women (first edition). Dr. Mayfield was instrumental in forming the Houston, T exas, alumnae chapter some years ago when she was serving as Dean of the Southern College of Fine Arts. A Resolution introduced to the Missouri Senate spoke of Dr. Mayfield as "a citizen of outstanding character, demonstrating deep devotion to the betterment of the music profession and great compa sion for her fellowman."
Fortieth Anniversary The Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter marked its 40th anniversary entertaining husbands and guests at dinner in the Hilton Inn, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on October 4. Honored guests included Mary Wilson Aungst KK and L. Geraldine Smith KK, charter members of the chapter, and Helen L. Corey KK, National Secretary for twenty years and Convention Chairman for thirty years. Now retired, Helen lives in The Regency Apts. at St. Davids, Penna. Also in attendance were Betty Urban Wallick ZZ, National Editor, and Jane Shaffer Peters AG, Province II Director. Geraldine Smith, general chairman, was Toast Mistress, and Gail Clifford BE , chapter president presented charms of National Headquarters to the charter members. Hester Snyder Null KK and Jean Rost Schenck KK led the group in singing songs from the past forty years. The guest speaker was MaryAnn Linton, National President, who stressed better communications between National Officers and collegians and alumnae, stronger leadership, and increased public relations between the sorority and the community.
MaryAnn Linton congratulates Gail Clifford, president of Central Pa . Chapter.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP TH E PHOE IX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA b publ ished four (4) t imes yea rly. Printer, Eden Publishing House, 1724 Chouteau Ave., St . Lou1s. Ma. 63 103. General ~us m ess Offi.ce, 1201 East W aln ut Street, Springfield , Mo. Ed itor, Mrs. Philip Wall ick, Jr., 676 Park Avenue, York, PA. 17402 . Ownersh1p, Alpha S1gma Alpha, 1201 East W a lnu t Street, Springfield , Mo. 65802. Executive Secretary, Rose Marie Fell in , sa me add ress. Press Run 13, 11 2. Cin:ulation 12,258. Free d istr ibutio n 273. Total d istrib ution 12,531. Rose Marie Fell in, Executive Secretary, Springfield, Mo.
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THE PHOENIX
Alpha Sigma Alpha
FIELD ASSISTANT TO THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT Applicants can be either Graduating Seniors or Graduates of Past 3 Years NAME----------- -- -------------------- ------------ ---------------------------------- ------------------------ ----------------------------------- ----------------- ---· College Chapter --- -------------- ----- ----------------- --------- -- ----------
Graduation Date --------------------- -----------------
COLLEGE ADDRESS --------------------------- ----------------- --------------------- ---
Telephone -------------- ------------ ---- --------
HOME ADDRESS ----------------- -- --------------------- ----------------------------- ---- --- Telephone ----------------- --------------------CHAPTER EXPERIENCE Offices ----- ---------------------- ------------------------------------- -- ---------------------------------- --- ------------ -------------- --- ------------ -- ------· Honors-personal f chapter -----·-------- ----- --- --------- -------------- --- --------------------------------- ------ -----------------------------· PANHELLENIC EXPERIENCE Offices ---------------------- -------------------- ------------- ---------------------- -- ---- -- ----------------------------------- ------------- -----·-------------· CAMPUS EXPERIENCE Organizations ---------- ----------------- ------------------- --- --- --- --- --- ------------- ----------- ---------- ----------- ---- --------·------·----------- -· Offices ------------------ ----------------------------- -------------- ----- -- ---------------------- ----- ---- -- -- ---- ------ -- --------------------- ----- -----------· Honors ----------------- -- --- ----------------- --------------------------------------- ------------- --------------------- --·----- -· ·---------- ------ -----------· EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE Positions------ -------------- ·-- --------------------------------------- -- ----------- ------------------ -------------------------------- -- -------------- --- ----· Length of time held -----------· ------- --· ---------- --------------------- -- -------- ------- ----------------------------------------- ------ ---------· FAMILY Members
INCLUDE WITH THIS APPLICATION Recent photo • Transcript of grades
Occupations
•
Education
Greek Affiliation
Personal letter expressing why you want this job
REFERENCES Chap ter Adviser ------ ---------------·------------ ----- --------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------College Adviser f Dean f P anhellenic Adviser (one only) -------------------------------------------·------- ---- ------- ---Chapter President or Cabinet Member, if President is applying -------------------------- ------------- ------- -APPLICATION DEADLINE MARCH 1, 1976 RETURN COMPLETE APPLICATION TO: Mrs. George D. Linton • 204 Gallup Road • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
WINTER 1975-1976
II
collegiate corner Debra Bukas, Editor
Homecoming celebrations were among the many events in which Alpha collegians participated this fall. These celebrations included various activities. Floats were a large part of most Homecomings, and Alphas were not to be beat. ALPHA BETA, BETA BETA, EPSILON EPSILON, ETA ETA, KAPPA KAPPA, CHI CHI, BETA GAMMA, BETA EPSILON, BETA ZETA, BETA KAPPA, BETA MU, BETA RHO, BETA SIGMA, BETA PHI, GAMMA ZETA, GAMMA ETA, GAMMA RHO and DELTA XI all participated in float building activities on their campuses. Some interesting ideas were presented by many Chapter floats. "Cartoon Characters" was the Homecoming theme at Indiana University of Pennsylvania and ALPHA GAMMAS joined the fun by entering a float entitled "Popeye and Friends." "The Star Spangled Bearcat" was the title of PHI PHI's Homecoming float under the theme "Broadway Productions." BETA ETA's float, "Stomp 'Em," displayed a giant football shoe and sock stepping on a Viking. In honor of the Bicentennial, BETA NU's entered "Philadelphia Freedom" as their float. "Ugly Duckling" was the title of GAMMA OMICRON's float, while the theme of GAMMA PI's Panhellenic float was "Thumbs Up." With "Bicentennial Celebration" the Homecoming theme, DELTA EPSILONs were proud to display a huge replica of the Declaration of Independence on their float. Riding along on the float were Betsy Ross, Ben Franklin, George Washington, and Paul R evere. Homecomings are held for alumni, and to honor Chapter alumnae, many collegiate chapters sponsored alumnae teas, open houses and brunches. Some chapters included parents and friends in the festivities, and menus ranged from coffee and cookies to dinners. Collegiate chapters recogizing alumnae in this way included ALPHA ALPHA ( they displayed past scrapbooks) , ALPHA BETA, ALPHA GAMMA, EPSILON EPSILON, PHI PHI, CHI CHI, BETA GAMMA, BETA EPSILON, BETA ETA (their Mother Patronesses sponsored the tea for collegians and alumnae), BETA THETA, BETA IOTA, BETA KAPPA, BETA MU, BETA NU, BETA PI, BETA PHI, BETA PSI, GAMMA BETA, GAMMA IOTA, GAMMA XI, GAMMA OMICRON, GAMMA PI , GAMMA RHO , GAMMA PSI and GAMMA OMEGA. The Beta Upsilons had an especially nice Homecoming, as the Terre Haute Alumnae Chapter held a dinner for the collegiate members. Other interesting Homecoming activities included ALPHA ALPHAS decorating a fraternity house while ALPHA BETAS presented a skit in the Bulldog Spirit Contest. During Homecoming weekend, ALPHA GAMMAS joined in a campus wide effort to save John Sutton Hall, a major landmark on the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus. At BETA BETA, Homecoming included house decorations and an all Greek pep rally with bonfire, band and songfest. During the weekend, they also sponsored a pancake breakfast with proceeds going to their house fund . EPSILON EPSILONS participated in an all school powder puff football game
12
(Freshmen/Seniors vs. Sophomores/Juniors) . A house decoration entry, "Alpha Sigma Alpha's Greatest Show ~n Earth," kept the ETA ETAS busy. As a novel entry m the parade, they carried an "Everybody Loves a Clown" banner behind a Model T car filled with clowns. KAPPA KAPPAS led a cheering section at the game and PHI PHI's variety skit was patterned after "Oliver." CHI CHIS celebrated Homecoming with a snake dance and a bonfire. The Chi Chi Washboard Band performed in the Homecoming Variety Show, and at the annual Theta Xi Tug-of-War Games, they cheered on to win the Spirit Trophy. BET A ZETAS worked on a campus display and skit while BETA ETAS held an informal float-building rush party ; BET A THETAS led a cheering section at the game while decorated cars and the Alma Mater Competition highlighted Homecoming for BET A LAMBDAS. BETA MU's Homecoming included a song festival and intramural games. Decathalon games and volley ball and softball tournaments were included in BETA RHO' s activities. Participating in the Trike Race and banner competition highlighted BET A UPSILON's Homecoming. BET A PSIS participated in a Soap Box Derby while GAMMA ETAS entered a window and couple decorating contest. Instead of traditional H omecoming floats, Adrian College held a fun booth display in the college mall. GAMMA MUS sponsored a raffle in which contestants guessed the number of M & M's in a jar. To inspire spirit, a snake dance preceded by a bonfire-pep rally was held. An old fashioned chicken bar-b-que luncheon was served before the game, and a car caravan cheered Adrian on to victory. Putting a philanthropic touch to Homecoming, GAMMA XIS helped children in special education build a float . "Valley Will R oll" was the house decoration theme for GAMMA PIS while GAMMA OMEGAS sold candy at Homecoming events and sponsored an officers' car for the parade. H omecoming would not be complete without a Homecoming Queen and her court. Alpha chapters were well represented with candidates this year. They included Lujean Boring Ar, Alana Rua HH, Alice Theurer XX, Nanette Pangrazio BK, Kathi Kulig BK, Shelley Wagoner BK, Lynn Cope BP, Elaine Ecord BL, Valerie Wells rM, Luann High rM, Florence Beach rM, Sue Pompeani rP, Deb Cornell rn, Sue Wages ~E and Carmen Valdiviess ~/\ . BETA PI's traditional Homecoming Queen campaign had an unusual twist this year. They emphasized the Italian descent of their candidate Gina Provenzano with a pizza parlor which served pepperoni and cheese, bread sticks and grape soda. The members of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity dressed as mobsters with pinstripe suits and machine guns. Beta Pis dressed as gun molls of the era. Advertisement included a paper pizza man whose hat displayed Greek letters and apron read "Vote for Gina." Flyers with Gina and fraternity members posed in front of a 1936 Packard were distributed. The campaign proved successful as Gina was
THE PHOENIX
chosen the 1975 Homecoming Queen. Greek unity seems a reality with our collegiate chapters. Besides Greek Weeks and Panhellenic sponsored events, Alpha collegians participated in teas, mixers, philanthropic projects and annual events with other Greeks. These events were supplemented with many Greek activities. ALPHAS hosted dinner for another sorority. BETA BET AS shared speakers, showed movies, planned a surprise party for all of the house mothers on campus, held a wood chopping function and found a retail store willing to give discounts to them and another sorority. Surprise breakfasts and desserts for other sororities were held by the EPSILON EPISILO NS, while KAPPA KAPPAS participated in a toga party. BETA GAMMAS had hay rides, skating parties, and popcorn parties with other Greeks. Basketball games and dances were co-sponsored by BETA EPSILONS and other Greeks. BETA THETAS enjoyed a Greek canoe trip while a Sadie Hawkins Dance and Halloween Party added levity for the BET A PHIS. GAMMA OMEGAS were fortunate to have an All Greek Council established on their campus. Representatives from social and professional Greek organizations meet to discuss Greek problems and activities. DELTA ETAS held hay rides, roller skating parties, swimming parties, picnics and barbeques with campus Greeks while DELTA IOTAS carved jack-o-lanterns for Greek organizations during Halloween. DELTA KAPPAS along with other Greeks presented their pledges at their All Greek Presentation Ball. The cost of activities sponsored by collegiate chapters is met by revenue from members' dues. However, dues are supplemented in many ways. Collegiate chapters hold bake sales, car washes, stationery sales, candy sales, taffy apple sales, doughnut sales, candle sales and raffles. Homecoming mums are sold by ETA ETA, BETA ETA, BETA UPSILON, GAMMA ZETA and GAMMA RHO . Christmas boutiques are sponsored by BETA EPSILON, 路 BETA ETA, BETA PI, and GAMMA IOTA. Each member is responsible for making a certain number of items to be sold . Yard or rummage sales were held by BETA NU, GAMMA ZETA and DELTA KAPPA. ALPHAS held an auction . ALPHA ALPHAS set up a hot pretzel booth at Spring Carnival while ALPHA BET AS sell bumper stickers with various Greek slogans on them. They also hold an Alpha Slave Day in which each member is responsible for making a certain amount of money. BET A BET AS helped to sponsor a Road Rally while EPSILON EPSILONS held a chili dinner and soda bottle drive. PHI PHIS wrap Christmas presents for a donation at a local hardware store. Popcorn sales and a putt-putt booth at Circus Feed help CHI CHI's treasury, while selling food in the residence halls helps BETA DELTA. Sponsoring dances adds to BETA EPSILON's treasury. BETA ZETAS sponsored a powder puff football game to raise funds. They sold admission tickets which were also raffle tickets for a weekend in New Orleans and they sold concessions during the game. BET A THETAS sponsored a happy hour at a local pub and collected the cover charge. They also sold light bulbs. BETA MUS held a Tupperware Party and sold tickets for their annual Halloween Pumpkin. BET A PIS hold weekly raffles among the members and sell concessions at weekly campus movies. BETA RHOS sponsor a hot dog and beer sale while BETA UPSILONS sell Christmas cards. GAMMA ZETAS sponsor a Miss Body Beautiful Contest and GAMMA IOTAS hold regular boutique sales. GAMMA LAMBDAS sponsor movies, a Harvest Dance and an all-campus party held at a fraternity house. GAMMA OMICRON and
WINTER 1975-1976
GAMMA XIS sell submarine sandwiches. Selling popcorn and lemonade at movies, making doughnuts for the cafeteria breakfast and a candy corn guessing game help raise funds for GAMMA PI. Bagels, hot dogs, Tootsie Roll banks and carnations on Valentine's Day are sales made by GAMMA RHO. GAMMA OMEGA holds a Bazaar Weekend and DELTA ZETAS have sold an all purpose cleaner. DELTA ETAS sponsor a dance and sell ads for the dance ad book. DELTA KAPPAS sell fruit, and DELTA LAMBDAS combine ecology with fund raising by collecting aluminum cans for recycling. They have also combined efforts with a fraternity and washed an airplane for pay. DELTA XIS sell homemade crafts and also emphasize ecology by collecting newspapers and bottles. All of the Alpha activities taking place on our campuses don't end after graduation. Alpha alumnae are kept busy and share in the fun with collegiate members. Alumnae are invited to Homecomings, teas and Founders' Day celebrations. They help many collegiate chapters with rush, and alumnae meetings are attended by collegiate representatives. BETA THETAS, BETA IOTAS, BETA NUS, BETA PHIS, GAMMA ETAS, GAMMA LAMBDAS, DELTA ZETAS and DELTA ETAS share dinner dances and formals with alumnae. Christmas parties are held by alumnae for collegiate chapters ALPHA BETA, BETA DELTA, BETA MU, BETA UPSILON and DELTA KAPPA. At Christmas time, BETA ETA's "Secret Cherubs" send anonymous gifts to alumnae and reveal their identities at their joint Christmas party. Alumnae honor seniors at ETA ETA with a Senior Breakfast, and at CHI CHI, alumnae serve and provide snacks for the Senior Dinner. GAMMA LAMBDA seniors are initiated into alumnae membership at their MotherDaughter Breakfast. Many collegiate chapters stress the life-time membership of Alpha Sigma Alpha to their pledges with alumnae-pledge activities. ETA ETA pledges are given a coke party by alumnae while CHI CHI pledges are treated to breakfast by alumnae and BETA ZETA pledges are introduced to alumnae at a special tea. Other activities abound. ALPHA ALPHAS share a Nostalgia Night with alumnae while alumnae host surprise coke parties for EPSILON EPSILONS. KAPPA KAPPAS held a Bingo Party for alumnae and PHI PHIS have a big-little sister program with their alumnae. A summer picnic is held by CHI CHIS and alumnae while BET A GAMMAS invite alumnae to their Spring Banquet. BETA THETAS host a potluck dinner with alumnae and BET A IOTA alumnae help at the chapter's cabin parties. BETA NU alumnae attend spring and fall retreats, while BETA SIGMA alumnae host a picnic and help with their Parents' Day Weekend. BETA UPSILONS are treated to a Valentine Party by alumnae and BETA PSIS have a "Slightly Older Sister" program . GAMMA LAMBDAS sponsor a chapter anniversary party for alumnae. GAMMA MU's host an Alumnae Day. It includes a luncheon, program and party. Alumnae help GAMMA OMEGAS with weekend workshops and DELTA IOTAS are given a covered-dish dinner by alumnae. Alumnae attend DELTA KAPPA's Award Banquet and a summer picnic. "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, This is my creed in Alpha Sigma Alpha."
13
alumnae action Lillian Ford, Editor AKRON alumnae held a Pitch-in-Picnic to make items for the Children's Bazaar to be held at the Weaver School for the R etarded. The items are made for the retarded children to purchase as Chris~mas gifts for their families. M embe rs also attended the Children's H ome Allowance Fund Ball held in November. Sponsored by Panhellenic, the money gives an allowance each month to the children housed in the home. ANDERSON alumnae are continuing to make pads for the local Cancer Loan Cupboard. Members also visit, play Bingo, and serve refreshments to patients in the veterans' hospital. BOSTON alums have several retired members involved in local philanthropic projec ts : Kay Barclay Af, mission work; Grace W. Capron TT, Church World Service; Charlotte Pearson Hadley TT, Hospital Guild ; and Lois Higley Milstead B:=:, W elcome Wagon Hostess. BUFFALO alumnae started the year with a bicentennial flavor. At a dinner theater party, Michael E. Randall, twenty-one year old thea ter arts major and brother-inlaw of member Mary Ellen Meaney Randall, performed as Mark Twain. Garage Sales and visits with young girls at the West Seneca State School were philanthropic projec ts. Those not visiting girls provided gifts, cards, and treats at holiday times. CALUMET REGION alumnae held a boutique in November. Pin-on-money carriers for elementary children and other items were made at after-meeting workshops at the homes of Barbara Shanner Conaway XX, Judy Smith Hallet XX, and Sue Ferguson Yerkes XX. The CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Alumnae Chapter was hosted by Jean Rost Schenk KK. New members, Marilyn J. Zinsmeister r:=:, employed in retail merchandise management and Pamela Myers K oon fO , a librarian in York, Pa.'s William Penn Senior High School, were welcomed. The CHARLESTON alumnae donated money to the Shawnee Hills Regional Center to buy specialized eating utensils for children having physical and mental handicaps. Socially, members held a recipe exchange to earn money, held decoupage and quilting workshops, and held a Christmas Party and Gift Exchange. CHICAGO METRO alumnae are collecting clothes, toys and craft material for the mentally retarded children at Children's Haven in Harcey, Illinois. As a winter philanthropic project, the chapter will give Christmas cards to the Chicago Missionary Society. Cards are sent overseas as craft items. In the sp ring, members wi ll assist the Special Olympics held in the South Suburban area for th e mentally retarded. CHICAGO NORTH SUBURBAN alums find January philanthropic month. Projects include working for Clearbrook Center and contributing fund to the center which has a school for mentall y retarded children and a residence and work center for mentally retarded adults. Socially, a couples theater was held in ovember a nd a candlelight Scotch doubles in February. New alumnae members are Phyllis Berge r Nobel and Pam Gish . CHICAGO SOUTH SUBURBA alums create decorated felt Christmas stockings filled with goodies for the child ren at the Calumet City School for Exceptional Children.
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Sewing lessons and travel experiences were the main topics for monthly fall mee~ngs . Karen Anderson FI?' BK and her husband have JUSt returned from Scandinavia and Helen Neff Schomaker AA and husband have just retired and now travel. CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN alums, to celebrate the nation's bicentennial plan many of their meetings around historical themes.' As their philanthropic project they sponsor Tommy Teich, a forgotten child at ~e Lincoln State School for the Retarded. Besides sendmg Tommy gifts once a month, mittens and hats have been sent to all boys in his cottage. CINCINNATI alumn~e held a Nostalgia Evening. Dressing in outfits of their college days, Eleanor Lloyd Davis 6.6., and ~ertha Runyan McFarlan AA were the hits of the evenmg. Eleanor wore her raccoon coat ; Bertha came as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi wearing her unique gown made from a table cloth . Two alumnae are TV stars. Peggy Porter AA and Cheryl Harless Waldren AA sang with the Forest Aires on the Nick Clooney Show. Donations made to them go toward voice scholarships.
Ann Petree Niemeyer AA, Dolores Brown Vinson BTJ, Peggy Porter Kipp AA and Mary Goeke Backsman AA enjoy looking at some memoirs brought to the Cincinnati alums Nostalgia Evening. Starting their second year, COLUMBUS alumnae's philanthropic service is aiding the United Developmental Service w'th their halfway house for mentally retard ed girls and women. The organization helps women become se lf-sufficient. Alums made curtains, aprons, table cloths, and wa te basket for them. DAYTON alumnae honored three of their members: Mary Helen Clark Ferguson AA , H elen Boggess Swart AA, and H elen Steepleton Goodwin AA for being in AZ.A at least fifty years. Dayton's major philanthropic project was a card party. Guests were treated to homemade candy, handmade table prizes and door prizes donated by a local merchant.
THE PHOENIX
DELTA PHI-DETROIT alumnae honored the late PITTSBURGH alumnae celebrated its fortieth anniAlbert Boening with a ceremonial wine toast on the ocversary on September 13 at the Cork'n Bottle Restaurant. casion of his birthday. He was known to chapter memNational President and form er Pittsburgh alum, MaryAnn bers for his long, enduring friendship. ELKHARTLinton attended. The Moraine Alumnae Chapter preGOSHEN Alumnae practiced "new Math," a game of sented Dawn Kukich r:::: with a scrapbook to commemosets, at Mildren Teanry Raven's XX in October, Foundrate the occasion. The flower centerpiece was delivered ers' Day at Sherrie Hewitt Harrs AA in November, and a to McMurray Manor Home for the Aged as part of their Progressive Dinner in December. Members are working philanthropic project. RICHMOND alums were off and Aux Chandelles, the chapter's area center for the educarunning with a Coke Party at Lynne Rachel Chambers A tion of the retarded. The chapter welcomed new members for collegians and recent graduates in the Richmond area. Helen Risley Erne XX and D ebbie Hopkins Lowenhar In September, a covered dish supper was held at Lynne's BY at the home of Goldie J ohnson Bennett BY . home. Major fund-raising project for Panhellenic is selling Christmas foil and all-occasion wrapping paper. FLINT alums took their newly formed chapter to Paris via Kathy Owsinski's B'f' slides. Collegiate memSAN DIEGO alumna Bernita Offerman Sipan QQ bers of General Motors Institute's chapter attended. Coland Ruth Crookshank Seidler AB won first prize for legiate and alumnae members shared Founders' Day at A"2.A in the Panhellenic Duplicate Bridge Competition the Sheraton Motor Inn. KALAMAZOO alums acquired for 1974-75. The prize money and money from the pressed and dried flower arrangements as a talent after chapter treasury were donated to the San Diego County a demonstration by Judy Bell Lore B'f' and Pat H ogarth. Association for the Retarded. Shirley Cloud Rowley PX Items were donated to the annual craft auction in Noreceived recognition from the San Diego Teachers' Eduvember. Barb Wheaton Scott B'f' added to the fall air cation Department for her part in a vocational training with cider and refreshments. Ruth Lindsey Peterson program. Alums welcomed new members Ruth Ann B'f' is the new City Panhellenic vice-president. Mayer Crawford 6.6., Cathy Roach B I, and Mary Ann KANSAS CITY alums sponsored an A"2.A R ed Apple Means Weegar BQ. SUN CITY alums are unique. They Day, a special get-acquainted event with appropriate are a new chapter living in a m os t famou s and beautiful name tags, and Red Apple Awards were presented to retirement community. Fall and winter season began on many surprised members. Plans are underway for the a program of "Jade" held at the home of Eleanor Hawes '76 Convention, an arts and crafts group, and a big Erway TT. In October there was a Sorority Sing at the sis-little sis program to encourage better communication home of Jayne Hawes Erway TT. Founders' Day was between alumnae and area collegiate chapters. As a philcelebrated at the Lakes Club. anthropic project, garage sales, sale of Christmas cards, calendars, honey and proceeds from the traveling basket ST. LOUIS alumnae are giving financial assistance to were contributed to the Johnson C ounty Association for the Outdoor Camping Program for the Educable MenR etarded Citizens. Congratulations to Joy Wilson , Kantally R etarded of the St. Louis County Special School sas Alum's first associate member and Mary K . R eiff HH District. Members welcomed Christine Basham Davis ZZ, winner of the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. Cara Easley McKebben HH, and Caren Barth VredenLAFAYETTE alumnae greeted National President . burgh B I to their membership. TERRE HAUTE alumMaryann Linton in September during her first visit to nae are proud to have member Margaret R eilly named "Woman of the Year" of the American Business Women's Acadiana. Alums are helping Beta Zeta chapter by serving during rush parties and by hostessing the after-pledgAssociation . Linda Williams is the secretary of the City Panhellenic. City Panhellenic sponsors the Christmas ing dinners. Charter member of BZ and faculty advisor, Walk each year. Interesting homes of the community are Mrs. Kenneth Hait has been elected National Chairman open to the public . All proceeds of this event are used to of Development of the American Association of Universponsor scholarships. sity Women. MORAINE AREA alumnae eagerly began their third year with a Western Pennsylvania picnic at TRI-CITY FLORIDA alums celebrated their lazy the home of Diane Sauro Stevenson r::::. Cheryl Kornsummer days with a Spanish luncheon at the home of rumph r:::: was in charge of games. Kathleen Geib Hoyreturning president Suzanne Green Shettle AB . The kin AA is coordinating efforts to help Slippery R ock luncheon chairmen were recent travelers in SpainCollege. Alums joined Slippery Rock collegians for Dorothy Kretchmer Chase KK and Becky Harmon, asFounders' Day celebration . Kathy Durbino Boron r:::: sociate alumnae. Sally Weyler Constantinou XX, Em was in charge of preparation. Patricia D eri Hart rO Coleman Frost n n , and Billie Barrett Cousins KK prereturned in December with craft demonstrations. pared the food. TULSA alumnae worked on their philLEXINGTON alums are busy organizing a chapter in anthropic projects during the summer carrying newsthe blue-grass area. In September, the charter members papers and needed materials to the physically limited and their families met at the home of Molly Carmen center and bringing health items for low income Indian Britt BN for a potluck dinner. MARYVILLE alumnae families. Sue LaBorde spends two days a week at Chiladopted "getting to know you" as the theme for their dren's Medical Center working with the mentally refall organizational meeting. Birthday congratulations were tarded. Mary Wilson HH collects clothing for the underextended to Nell Martindale Kuchs who celebrated her privileged youth entering high school. Rita Miller Br 84th birthday. Mrs. Kuchs was a sponsor of the Phi Phi tutors at the Margaret Hudson Center for Pregnant chapter from 1928-1935. Miss Bonnie Magill also a sponUnwed High School Girls. Lora Patterson Sipes rr sor of Phi Phi chapter is retiring this year. works on skidow and volunteer work for the Tulsa PhilMURRAY alums invited the fall pledge class Murray harmonic. Carolyn Martin Bigelow B6. modeled in November for a Bicentennial Luncheon honoring the 200th State College. Mrs. Evelyn Lynn Allbritten gave a brief anniversary of Greek fraternities. Among the honored history of the Beta Nu chapter at Murray. MUNCIE alums are busying themselves touring local antique shops. guests was Mrs. R onald Reagan. Tulsa welcomes new members Sally Beardon, Wendy Wharton Hendricks, In October several members attended a Homecoming Linda Ranson, Marcia Schneider, R oxanne Thompson, Tea at the Chi Chi chapter's suite at Ball State Helen Harrison, and Carol Wright. University.
WINTER 1975-1976
15
PROVINCE DIRECTORY AREA & DIRECTOR
COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
ALUMNAE CHAPTERS
Province I Ms. Viola Hudak Walters NN 799 Pheasant Run Courtland, New York 13045
Kappa K11pp11; Nu Nu; Gamma lot&; G&mm!l Rho; Delta Epsilon
Allentown-Bethlehem- Easton; Boston; Delaware Valley; Rochester
Province II Miss Marcia Oliverio NN 226 W. Cold Spring Lan e, Apt. 3 Ba ltimore, Maryland 21212
Alpha Gamm a; G&mma Et&; Gamma Xi; G&mma Om icron; Gamma Psi
Jane Shaffer Peters Ar (Mrs. Ralph) 402 Candlewyck Road Camp H ill, Pennsylva nia 17011
Buffalo; Central Pe nnsylvania; Harrisburg; Mo ra ine; Scranton; State Coli eg e; Pittsburgh
Province Ill Lynne Ra chal Chambers A (Mrs . James L.) 1211 Santa Anna Rd. Richmond, Virg inia 23229
A lpha; Beta Eps ilon ; Beta Iota; Beta Pi; Delta Iota; Delta Lambd&
Beckley; Norfolk ; Northern Virgini&; Peninsula; Richmond; Wa shington, D.C .; Wilmington
Province IV Polly Nash Zanetta (Mrs. Richard) BN 430 Trenton Forrest City, AR 72335
Beta Nu; G amma Omega; Delta Th eta; Delta Kappa
Evan sville; Charlotte; Lexington; Louisville; Murray; Southern Illinois-Carbondale
Province V Miss Pat O'Toole AA 5203 Jameson Dr. Columbus , Ohio 43227
Alpha A lpha; Chi Chi; Be ta Upsilon Akron; And erso n ; Butl er Coun ty; Calumet Regio n; Charleston; Cincinnati; Columbus, IN ; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton; Elkhart-Goshen; Fort Wayne; Huntington; Indianapoli s; Muncie; Newark -Zan esville; Richmond; South Be nd; Terre Haute; Toledo
Ms. Merrilyn Lindley Burris XX 1627 Luke Lane, Lot 141 In dianapolis, Indiana 46227
Province VI Miss Barbara Johnston B'l' II 06 MI. Royal Drive, Apt. 3A Kalamazoo, Michigan 49009
Be ta Theta; Beta Psi; Gamma Mu ; De lta Nu
Adrian; Detroit-Delta Phi-Delta RhoSigma Rho Chi; Flint; Grand Rapid s ; Kalamazoo; Mt. Pleasant; Pontia c
Province VII Dr. Helen marie He rbe rt Hofman Ar (Mrs. Robert) 5511 N. 19th St. Arl ingto n, Virg inia 22205
Be ta Eta ; Beta Phi; Gamma Beta; Delta Zeta
Dickin son; Fox River Valley (Green Bay ); Milwaukee; Minot (Central N.D.); Twin Cities
Province VIII Marcia Gross Harris rA (Mrs. Ronald J .) 2-444 Forest Dr. , Apt. 108 Woodridge , Illinois 60515
Province IX Bon nee Crosswhite Griggs B~ (Mrs . Con r&d) 901 Summit Dr. Joplin , Missouri 64801
Province X Rhett& Nesbitt Robinson Br (Mrs . Ron~~ld) 5880 S. Joplin Tuls& , Okl&hom& 74135 Province XI Marilyn Manion Str&tton BB (Mrs. Robert) 9119 Brightw&ter S&n Antonio, Tex&s 78228
Alpha Beta; Beta Kappa; Beta Rho; Gamma Lambda; De lta Eta'
Beta Beta; Epsilon Epsilon; Zet a Zeta; Eta Eta ; Phi Phi; Beta Sigma; Gamma Pi
Chicago; Chicago Metro; Chicago North Suburban; Chicago South Suburban ; Chicag o W est Suburban ; Des Moi ne s; DeKalb ; Kirksville; Rockford; Waukegan Colorado Springs; Columbia; De nver; Emporia; Greater Kansa s City; Greeley; Jopl in; Maryville; Pittsburgh; St. Joseph; St. Lou is; Springfield; Topeka; Warrensburg
Beta Gamma, Beta Lambda; Beta Mu : Gamm a Z e ta; Delta Xi
Bartlesvi lle; Dallas; Houston; Little Rock; Monticello ; Muskogee; Oklahoma City; Pine Bluff ; Tulsa
Beta Delta; Beta Zet a
Hattiesburg; Jackson; Lafayette; Monroe; Mobile; New Orle~~ns ; Southeast Louisiana
Province XII Dr. June Smith KK 57 S. Colum bus St. Beverly Hills, FL 32661
Ft. Lauderdale; Tri-City
Province XII I Virgini& Selle Turney BT (Mrs. Arthur) 2210 E. Vista Ave. Phoenix , Arizona 85020
Gunnison; Las Vegas; Phoenix; San Diego; Sun City; Tucson
Province XIV Ethel Schmitz Keeley DH (Mrs . Ronald) 237 Redstone Dr. Bism&rck, North Dakot& 58501
Omaha; Portla nd
16
THE PHOENIX
NATIONAL OFFICER DIRECTORY Founded
National Chairmen
Longwood College, F11rmville, Virgini11, November 15, 1901
Founders
Chairman of Chapter Advisers-Terri Wright NN (Mrs. Jeffrey), 4917 Morris Street, Philodelphia, Penn sylvon io 19144 Chairman of Colonies-M11rlys J11rrett White BB (Mrs. Dennis P.), 2290 Ash St., Denver, Color11do 80207
Louise Cox C11rper (Mrs. W. B.)• Juliette Hundley Gilli11m (Mrs. H. E.)• Miss M11ry Willi11mson Hundley• Virgini11 Boyd Noell (Mrs. J . W.) • C11lv11 W11tson Wootton (Mrs. P. W.)•
Constitution Chairman-M ory Kay Collier Kuno Ar (Mrs. Ernest L.), I05 Clearview Dr ., McMurroy, Pennsylv<~nill 15317 Housing Chairman-M <~rilyn Ram sey Gorbee B~ (Mrs. E. L.) , 49 St. Andrews C ircle, Broken Arrow, Oklahomo 74012
• dece11sed
National Council
Music Chairm11n-M s. Nere<~ Cooper Br, Route 4, Box 384, Stigler, Oklohomo 74462
President Emerita-Wilm11 Wilson Sh11rp ZZ (Mrs. Fred M.) , I.W5 H11rdy, Independence, Missouri 64052
Philanthropic Chairman-Sidney Gremillion Allen '1''1' (Mrs. John H.), 254 Rutherford , Shreveport, Lou isi<~n a 71104
President-M11ryAnn Sideh11mer Linton rH (Mrs. George D. ), 204 G11llup Ro11d, Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Program Chairman-M iss Mary Jedrzejewski B<l>, 3761 58th St., Milwaukee, W isconsin 53220
Executive Vice President-Ger11ldine V11ng Cox NN (Mrs. W11lter G.), 24 Colonel B11rton Drive, Portsmouth, Rhode lsl11nd 02871 Vice President of Development-Esther K11uffmon G11tseos BB (Mrs. George G.), 6659 E. Eostm11n Ave ., Denver Colorodo 80224
S.
Ritual Chairman-Sil v11n11 Filippello Richordson rA (Mrs. Robert L.), 158 Birch , Pork Forest, Illinois 60466 Rush Chairman-Miss Poulo Cyrus, PP, 624 High Street, St. Alb11ns, West Virginio 25177 Scholarship Chairman-Miss Paula Halfast Br, 738 Villag e Ave. #6F, Broken Arrow , Oklahoma 74012
Vice President of Collegiate Program-Elaine Rahaim Shiverdecker B~ . 4195 SW 67 Ave., Apt. 1068, Dovie, Florida 33314
Standards Chairman-Jon ice Hinrichs H11ydel BZ (Mrs. E. Woyne), 11807 Old Gote Ploce, Rockville, M11rylond 20852
Vice President of Alumnae Program-Morgoret Angelcy k Neff HH (Mrs. Howa rd R.), 6216 E. Lafayette Blvd., Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
The Phoenix Staff
Secretary-Fr11nces Jobson Fr11ncis BE (Mrs. Jomes T.), 602 Devon Ro11d, Richmond, Virgini11 23229 Treasurer-Marilyn Ramsey Garbee, Beta Sigma (Mrs. E. L.), 49 St. Andrews Circle, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 74012 NPC Delegate-Helen Hooper Malone Br (Mrs. George J . Jr. ), 5526 E. 36th St., Tuls11, Oklohom11 74135 Editor-Betty Urban Wallick ZZ (Mrs. P11rk Avenue, York, Pennsylv11nio 17402
Philip
H.), 676
Headquarters Executive-Miss Rose ' M11rie Fellin B~. 616 S. Kick11poo, Springfield, Missouri 65804
Alumnae Editor-Miss Lilli11n Ford B I, 204 H11nbury Ave., Portsmouth, Virg inia 23702 Collegiate Editor-M s. Debro Buka s rA, 484 W. 16th St., Apt. 2B, Chicago Heights, Illinois 60411 Feature Editor-Miss Paula Keyes r'l', 34.5 Webster Ave ., Apt. 4F, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230 Art Director-Miss M11ry Jedrzejewski B<l>, 3761 S. 58th Street, Milwoukee, Wisconsin 53220 Historian-Hiwano Cupp Crompton BE (Mrs. Eugene H . ), 91 Belmont Dr., Leesburg, Virginio 22075
National Headquarters
National Panhellenic Conference
Rose M11rie Fellin, He11dqu11rters Executive 1201 E. W11lnut, Springfield , Missouri 65802
Delegate-Mrs. George J . Melone, Jr. Alternate Delegate-Mrs. George D. Linton Second Alternate-Mrs. George G. Gatseos
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