Meet the "First Family" of Phi Sigma Sigma. (see story, page 11) Golden Jubilee Year Fall1962

Transcription

1 Meet the "First Family" of Phi Sigma Sigma (see story, page 11) ( Golden Jubilee Year Fall1962

2 P1-eJehfih9 THE PHI SIGMA SIGMA ~clt/eh Ju6ilee 1(e11J SPHINX Undergraduate Chapter Editors ALPHA Shelia Friedling GAMMA Phyllis Ficten holtz DELTA Ellen Schwartz EPSILON Ellen Frey ZETA Lynn Jacobson THETA Erica Illes IOTA Barbara Rosenbloom KAPPA Sharon Ringel MU Tina Dwayne NU Michele Winitsky PI Faye La ndau BETA ALPHA Paula Hollins BETA BETA Andrea Kapla n BET A EPSILON Sandra Gold BETA ETA Aline Gross BETA THETA Gail Feldman BETA LAMBDA Danna Feldman BETA NU Gail Spivack BETA XI not elected last spring BETA SIGMA COLONY Sa ndra W eingarten OLD-TIMER OR NEW-TIMER-whatever you are-please look through your files and desk drawers (or up in the attic and down in the cellar!) for interesting pictures of your days in Phi Sigma Sigma. We need them for our extra-special 50th Anniversary Issue of SPHINX, to appear in the spring. Because we always tried to comply with requests that pictures be returned, the SPHINX files do not contain many of the history-making pictures of chapter installations, philanthropy presentations, Conventions, etc... and these are just the ones we want very much to take us down memory lane in that special issue. If you do have any pictures you think interesting and important, please give a complete identification of the occasion and each person appearing on the picture (single and married names, if possible), and her chapter, on a separate sheet of paper and mail (with some cardboard backing so that the picture doesn't get bent!) at once to the Guest Editor for the 50th Anniversary Issue- MRs. HARoLD B. PRESSMAN 318 Old Farm Rd., Wyncote, P a.

3 tl/ PHI SIGMA SIGMA VOL. 40, No. 4 FALL, 1962 lluijtant Edit()t ABBE EsocoFF BOBBI LEVINE Edit()r in Chief BusinesJ Manager NORMA B. PERETSMAN 3 ssue Page Chapter Editors Inside Front Cover National Archon's Message Message From Sargent Shriver Call To Convention: IV Jacki Freedman, America's Most Beautiful Majorette... 6 Linda Turner, Golden Jubilee Field Secretary Linda Himot Wins Marmorston Award Meet "First Family" of Phi Sig Good Ways to Kill an Organization Phi Sig Philanthropy RoW1dup Introducing New Kappas Noted Husbands Department Grand CoW1cil Spring Meeting Highlights Beta Theta Presides Over Nu Kappa Tau Radcliff-Harvard Business Program Beta Theta Named Miami Outstanding Sorority Woman th Anniversary Honors Alumnae News Personals Where Is She Going '. 26 Chapter Chirps National Directory Calendars Inside Back Cover The SPffJNX of PHI SIGMA SIGMA is published four times annually with editions designated as Winter, Spring, Fall and Summer, by Phi Sigma Sigma, Inc., 2000 N. 2nd St., Phila. 22, Pa. Entered as 2nd class matter December 15, 1948 at the Post Office at Philadelphia, Pa., under Act of August 24, Manuscripts of college and fraternity interest are solicited from Alumnae and Undergraduate members and should be addressed to Miss Bobbi Levine, the SPH INX Editor, 400 Irvington Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. POSTMASTER : Please send notice of undelivera ble copies on Form 3579 to PHI SIGMA SIGMA 32 Buckley Rd. Worcester 2, Ma ss.

4 50th Anniversary Message A STATEMENT ON CONVENTION FROM DR. FLORENCE DENMARK, G.A. As we move into our fiftieth year of sisterhood, plans are well underway for a glamorous, glittering Golden J ubilee - the biggest and best Phi Sigma Sigma convention to date. This anniversary celebration will primarily honor our ten original founders (many of them in person), but in addition ~e hope to welcome the founders or chart«:r members of every single chapter. I hope each and every one of you IS making plans to attend. On the inside pages you will read about some of the specific events planned for next June, and meet the hard working members of our local arrangements committee under the capable direction of Phyllis Dembicer, Division I President and local arrangements chairman, and, of course, Harryette Deckelbaum, 1st Grand Vice Archon and our National Convention Chairman. In order to make this fiftieth year a particularly meaningful one, an outstanding philanthropic presentation will be made on behalf of our founders. All of us will have a share in this bequest and therefore, we must do our utmost, individually, and as members of alumnae and undergraduate chapters to see that our philanthropic pledges are more than fulfilled. Don't forget the Blue and Gold fund, where tribute is paid in someone's honor or memory-an excellent way to show friendship and respect. The Dollar for Scholars fund also welcomes your contributions. The larger the fund, the more money available for loans and scholarships to worthy Phi Sigs. In all ways make this a Golden Year. Diokete Hupsula. FLORENCE DENMARK Grand A rchon A STATEMENT ON THE PEACE CORPS FROM R. SARGENT SHRIVER, J~., DIRECTOR The United States is sending some of its most outstanding young men and women as Peace Corps Volunteers to the developing nations. As teachers, engineers, nurses, coaches and surveyors, and in community development work, these Volunteers are providing leadership and knowledge to people throughout the world. Fraternities and sororities have prided themselves on their ability to attract and develop leadership. Responsibility, too, has come with this leadership. Let me suggest that an even greater responsibility and challenge awaits you now. The chance to serve overseas, and thus to continue the work of more than 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers now in the field, offers a r are fulfillment and experience. Inform yourself about the Peace Corps and how you may become a part of it after college. Contact the Peace Corps Liaison Officer on your campus, or write directly to PEACE CORPS, College and University Division Washington 25, D.C. ' P age 2 THE SP HINX O F PHI SIGM A SIGM A Fall, 1962

5 CALL TO CONVENTION: IV Excitement High As Colentlor Shows CONVENTION IS ALMOST HERE! By PHYLLIS DEMBICER New York City Convention Chairman and HARRYETTE DECKELBAUM National Convention Chairman First Grand Vice Archon Pfzi Sigma Sigma takes pride in announcing the forthcoming arrival of its 5oth Anniversary Convention. Having spoken to our "doctors," the Waldorf Astoria, we are using "delivery by appointment" for June 18, 1963, and will remain until June 23, During that time our "baby" will meet its relatives, you! As proud relations, we will want to take pictures and have pictures taken of us to remember such a joyous event. Why is this event going to be so different and outstanding from other conventions? We will be back to our founding, New York City. On the evening of registration, Tuesday June 18, we will congregate in the Grand Council Suite for an informal reception whereby Grand Council will put on a skit. After having recuperated from the night before, the first Plenary Session, to be held in the Louis XVI Suite, will call convention officially born at 9: 30 Wednesday, J une 19. After lunch, workshops and chapter conferenc.es will begin. That evening our Sphinx Banquet, preceded by a reception for our Grand Archon, Dr. Florence Denmark, will revive our frivolity. The delectable banquet, attractively and elegantly served will round out our first day's activity and let us get better acquainted with our sist~rs and New York hospitality. Enthusiasm will be continually generated at Division Breakfasts on Thursday, J une 20 from 8-9. The breakfasts, led by Division Presidents, serve to stimulate discussion with undergraduate and alumnae chapters in your particular division. Our appetites will be satisfied with food for thought and for the stomach. Following our breakfast, our energies will be directed to informative and educational workshops. Our "Piece de Resistance" for the remainder of the day from 1: 30 on will be our "Tour of the Town" with a box lunch served on the air conditioned, glass roofed busses. "Little Ole' New York" will be ours. We will terminate our four hour ride in Greenwich Village, having dinner in a picturesque, bohemian, enchanting, well-known offbeat restaurant. Gentlemen friends and husbands are invited to join us. There will be the presentation of awards (continued on next page) Fall, THE SP H I N X OF PHI S I G MA SIGM A P age 3

6 to the special husbands, initiating them into our special order. Our informal night of skits will be presented. Let us hear from you with your skit. We expect to have our own Joe Furst, Jeannette's husband, play his Little Ole New York specialities on the piano as he does nightly at the Hotel New Yorker. This occasion will long be remembered and hailed for its fun, gaiety and informality. I can't wait for Convention just knowing the little already told, can you? After you read the rest, you will feel that you must purchase your bus, train, or plane tickets immediately and send in your reservation to us now. Reservation can be sent now without deposit. As you know, the convention tax will be $50, a breakdown to be given at a later date. Friday, June 21 at 8 a.m. we begin with our Special Interest Breakfasts. Yes - more food. Seriously, stirring discussions and open vistas result from these meetings. The morning continues with more workshops. New ideas have made Phi Sigma Sigma the top sorority it is today and to continue this for its next 50 years, we must continue to work and plan. Remembering what we were and what we will be, what we have done and what we will be doing, how we are respected among other sororities and on all campi, will best be celebrated at our birthplace, Hunter College. Our N.P.C. tea will be held there Friday afternoon where we will meet the N.P.C. delegates and deans, and Phi Sigma Sigma will make history again with its Philanthropic presentations in honor of our founders. A bus will take us to and from Hunter's campus. Friday evening and Saturday morning will be ours to do what we want, sleep, shop, or brouse around town. Activity again begins at 1 p.m. with workshops. From 2-4 our Grand Archon will grace the dais and call the Second Plenary Session to order. The evening, beginning at 6, will fill your scrap book with unforgettable activities and memories. Installation of the newly-elected officers, followed by the formal convention pictures begin the pulsating, dramatic evening. Personally meeting our new officers on the receiving line as well as our special guests continue the enlightening evening. The Awards Banquet captivates us and excitement and tension mounts as winners and awards are given out. Everyone is a winner because you are there; you will have information and experiences to bring back to your chapter and you will be proud to be a Phi Sig; you will long remember the week. All is not over. Sunday, June 23 concludes our formal convention with its Third Plenary Session from a.m. At 12 the new Grand Council will meet. Sunday and Monday is "Post Convention New York Attractions" an optional extra for those interested. It consists of Radio City, Museums, Broadway or T.V. shows, sightseeing, U.N. and shopping. Remember, New York is yours. We will only have one 50th Anniversary Convention Baby. Help this "BABY" grow up and be successful by being present for its birth. Send your reservations to: J udi Baden, 1439 East Avenue, Bronx 62, New York. Skits can be sent to: Rose Sellers, 4640 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn 30, New York. Serving with local convention chairman Phyllis Meyerowitz Dembicer, a Beta Alpha alum, are 14 special convention division chairmen. Phyllis has served Phi Sig with devoted and distinction for some 10 years on the local and divisional levels. In addition to her over-all convention duties, her time is otherwise occupied with hubby Edwin and her children. Judi Baden is sharing with Eunice Page 4 TH E SP HIN X OF PHI SI G M A SI G MA Fall, 1962

7 ENROLL ME NOW! I want to surrender to Phi Sig's biggest and best convention - JUBILEE-at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel, June 18-23, our GOLDEN NAME CHAPTER YEAR ADDRESS I will arrive on ; probably via Please reserve a room for me, at $11.50 per person, per day. I will be accompanied by Registration fee including fee for all Official Social Functions and Kit-$ Send to: Miss Judy Baden 1439 East Avenue, Bronx 62, N.Y. Edelman the tremendous task of Registration and Reservations. Convention Publicity, emanating from New York City is under the direction of Louise Gampert and Barbara Roth. The job of obtaining, preparing and setting up the numerous decorations and exhibits belongs to sorors Shirley Bernstein and Lee Kobryner. A special event of this convention will be a Panhellenic Pilgrimage to Hunter College headed by National Panhellenic Delegate Clarisse Markowitz with special suppor t from beloved Founder Jeannette Furst and immediate past Grand Archon Veachy Bloom, now alternate N.P.C. delegate. Well-known Rose Sellers, long active on the Phi Sig scene, is planning a day 'n night to remember. This includes a grand tour of New York during the afternoon and concludes with dinner and entertainment at a restaurant in the one and only Greenwich Village. Soror Irene Gross, a recent Beta Nu Archon, is handling the floral arrangements and photographic assignments. Convention facors and souveniers for each function are being taken care of by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Steward Gampert. Other sorors are also engaged in convention matters _and you will l;>e hearing more of them, and of the convention itself, as the time draws nearer for the opening gavel. Editorial Assistants Needed for SPHINX Editorial assistants to help in the preparation of copy for Alumnae News, Chapter Chirps and Personals for SPHINX are needed. A knowledge of journalism is helpful but not necessary-your interest is most important. Write to Miss Bobbi Levine, Editor, 400 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Fall, 1962 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Pag e 5

8 Beta Theta's Jacki Freedman Named Majorette of Year By ROBBIE HAIMES WHEN BETA THETA decided to make Jacki Freedman part of the Sphinx during spring rush, little did we realize what a prominent person we had chosen. Not only is Jacki a pert blue-eyed blonde with a charming personality, but she is also a top notch majorette, an accomplished pianist, accordionist, ballet dancer, violinist, swimmer, and last but not least she is a wonderful cook. Quite a versatile girl, wouldn't you say! Pledge Jacki is attending the University of Miami on a full majorette scholarship. She performs as one of Miami's "Huricanettes" with the famed "Band of the Hour." From a very young age, J acki set to work to develop her many talents. She began piano and dancing lessons at the age of four. Since the first time J acki saw a parade she had the burning desire to become a marching member. She began to practice baton and was determined to become an expert at her first love. Through hard work and effort, one by one she saw her dreams coming true. In 1959 Jackie marched in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. In 1961 she twirled at the Eagles-Steelers Pro Football game in Philadelphia. J acki became interested in entering twirling competition. She joined Drum Majorettes of America (the national twirling organization) and proceeded from there to enter and win many contests. When J acki was fifteen she entered the State Championship Contest in Hershey, Pa. Jacki placed runner-up to the champion- a twenty-one year old girl. The next year she entered the State Championship again, this time winning it, for the title of Miss Majorette of Pennsylvania. The contest was judged on twirling, strutting, show routines, and beauty. The following year, at the age of seventeen, J acki entered the Pennsylvania's Most Beautiful Majorette Contest which was held in Scranton, Pa. Upon winning the contest, J acki then had to represent her state in the nationals of the same contest. This time for America's Most Beautiful Majorette. This contest was judged by the entire membership of Drum Majorettes of America. She was awarded the title in a surprise assembly that the national organization arranged at her high school. (continued on page 8) Page 6 THE SPHINX 0 F PH I SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

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10 J~r 7~iJ qtlt/eh Ju6ilee 1(et1J REMEMBER... PHI SIGMA SIGMA BLUE AND GOLD FUND The enclosed contribution of $ to the Blue and Gold Fund is given in memory (honor) of Name (cross out one) Please state occasion~ Card will be sent without mention of amount. Send Card to Nome of individual or family Street City Zone State: Signed Mr. and Mrs.l Mrs. Miss N-om_e_o_f-~-n-tri b-ut-or Street City Zone State Contributor is a member of: _ Name of Group Ex. Phila. Alumn. Club, Alpha Actives, or friend of Phi Sigma Sigma. Please make checks payable to Phi Sigma Sigma, Inc. Philanthrophy Fund, and mail to Evelyn E. Barsky (Mrs. Sol) rd St. N.W., Washington D.C. Miss Majorette Of The Year... (continued from page 6) Recently, Jacki was awarded the title of Miss Majorette of the year. Certain items of interest that were confiscated from her home town newspaper! - Despite her many talents Jacki is an expert in most of them and above average in the others. Her piano ventures in jazz are rated superior by many persons. J acki was an A-B student through high school, was junior editor of a Jewish newspaper, is the only girl ever to sing the Bas Mitzvah in her home town, and is a homemaking award winner. To add to her many talents, J acki taught handicapped children to swim. She also instructs a baton twirling class for youngsters. These children, known nationally as the Jackettes, are now 160 in number. Her favorite recreation is reading. "I'd love to write a novel someday," said J acki who has won awards for writing poetry. York, Pennsylvania's busiest girl and Beta Theta's new addition is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Freedman. Upon obtaining above the scholastic requirements of University of Miami, J acki will become an active member of Beta Theta this fall. Pag e 8 THE SPHIN X OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1 962

11 linda Turner Named 50th Anniversary Field Setretary LINDA TURNER FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS from National to undergraduate and alumnae chapters throughout the country will travel this year in the person of pert and personable Linda Turner, a 21-year-old alumna of Theta Chapter at the University of Illinois, Phi Sig's newest Field Secretary. Other recent National appointments include Barbara Kulick, (Beta Theta '61) past Field Secretary, Chairman of Rushing and Division V Advisor; and Carol Weinstock (Eta '61)-Advisor to Gamma Chapter and Division IV President. Linda, whose new job includes acting as National's liaison and personal representative to every Phi Sig in the coun try, comes to her job with a solid background of active sorority work. While a member of Theta Chapter, she served as Philanthropy Chairman, Historian and Scribe - also representing her sorors as Publicity Chairman of the University Hillel Chapter, stunt show chairman and chairman of the Hillel Freshman Frolics. - She gained national sorority recognition for her instrumental activity in founding the Chicago Area Alumnae Chapter, now one of Phi Sig's most active philanthropic and service groups. Unlike most alumnae chapters the CAAC was founded by undergraduate members who looked forward to becoming active alums; and was immediately expanded to include all Phi Sigs in the Chicago area. On J anuary 27, 1962 a tea held at the Congress Motel in Chicago marked the beginning of the group. It was followed by monthly meetings held at the home of Mrs. Paul Keeshi? (Sh~ila Wein~erg, Theta '58) at wh1eh Lmda pres1ded. Six monthly newsletters, which Linda edited and distributed, swelled the group's mail- ( continued on next page) Fall, 1962 THE S PHINX OF PHI S'GMA SIGM A Pa ge 9

12 Linda Himot Wins Medical Marmorston Award Linda Himot, recent graduate of Cornell University, has begun her freshman year at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine carrying a very special honor. Linda, an alum of Beta Xi, won the sought-after Dr. Jessie Marmorston Medical School Scholarship first announced at Phi Sig's Los Angeles Convention in The grant which carries a stipend of $200 was awarded for an outstanding Phi Sig, interested in a career in medicine, who qualified for any Class A Medical School in the country. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Himot, 2115 Pauling Avenue, New York City, chose the nationally-acclaimed University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. While at Cornell, Linda's specialty LINDA HIMOT was in the field of Embryology where she did much research. She is continuing this while at Pitt. Linda Turner Named New Field Secretary (continued from preceding page) ing list to 300 members and its "active core membership" to well over 60. One of the CAAC's outstanding events since its formation was a recent tea, held at the Standard Club in Chicago, which feted 70 prospective members of Theta and Eta (University of Michigan) chapters. Guests of Honor included Mrs. Florence Goodman, Rose Janowitz Lidschin of Waukegan, a Theta Founder and past Grand Archon of Phi Sigma Sigma ( ) and a past National Tribune; and Mamie Klein, National Tribune and Director of Expansion. Recent elections in the CAAC produced the following officers: Mrs. Robert Frooman (Paula Wasserman, Theta '58), Archon; Adrienne Kaufman (Theta '62), Secretary-Treasurer and Membership Officer; (Her address is 4612 Grove, Skokie, Ill.) Mrs. Gerald Barnbaum (Patti Klein, Theta '58), and Penny Sandman (Theta '64), advisors to Theta and liaisons to Parents Club. Judy Kaplan (Theta '62), Historian; and Mrs. AI Kovin (Sharon Gerson, Theta '61), Panhellenic Delegate. Although Linda is now traveling across the country, maintaining a hectic pace, she still finds time to take active part in the CAAC. Pog e 10 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

13 /Jteet Plti ~i9 J "1ii'Jt 11ltnil~" "PRoF-MoM FINns TIME FoR PHIL ANTHROPY"- that's the way a New York City daily newspaper headline describing Dr. Florence Denmark read. And in this Golden J ubilee Year Phi Sig's favorite " P rof-mom," Grand Archon Flossie Denmark is finding time not only to aid in our extensive philanthropy programs, but also to assist neighboring sorors to set up sorority's mammoth 50th Anniversary Celebration, slated to take place in Dr. Denmark's "hometown." Rounding out her first full year as Phi Sig's Grand Archon- a job which in.itself can take up 25 hours a day, Dr. Denmark also "manages" to care for "the other Dr. Denmark" -Dr. Stanley, New York Orthodontist- and for three children, all preschool age. The Denmark family, which includes twins Pamela and Richard and "special assistant" daughter Valerie (a year older than her kid brother and sister), recently moved into a new home in Flushing. The business of moving was somehow arranged in the time "left over" after Dr. Flossie (to differentiate from Dr. Stanley) finishes :Rer daily schedule of home and child care, directing Phi Sig and teaching psychology and acting as a student counselor at Queens College. As part of her duties as Grand Archon, Dr. Denmark is often called upon to be in three different places almost simultaneously, and these places are most often separated by thousands of miles. Over the past 14 or 15 months her travels have included California, Washington, Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, and all points of New York State. And Dr. Denmark is never late! Directing National activities hasn't lessened Dr. Denmark's enthusiasm for local Phi Sig 'projects at all. She takes active part in all Queens Alurhnae meetings and activities, participates in philanthropy drives on a local level, and keeps up with the undergraduate members of sorority by acting as advisor to Beta Pi Chapter. The secret-very simple. Like so many other national fraternal and philanthropic organization officers all over the country, Dr. Denmark has a talent for fitting 48 hours worth of work into a 24-hour day. 10 Sure Ways To Kill An Organization 1. Do not go to the meetings. 2. If you do go, go late. 3. If the weather doesn't suit you, do not think of going. 4. If you do attend a meeting, find fault'with the work of the officers and members. 5. Never accept an office, for it is easier to criticize than to do things. 6. Get sore if you are not appointed to a committee; but if you are appointed, do not attend committee meetings. 7. If asked by the president to give your opinion on some matter, tell him you have nothing to say. 8. After the meeting, tell everyone how things should have been done. 9. Do nothing more than absolutely necessary; but when other members use their ability to help matters along, howl out that the organization is run by a clique. 10. Hold back your dues or do not pay at all. Taken from the San F:.ernando Valley State College Associated Students Activity Guide. F a ll, 1962 THE SPH INX O F PHI SIGMA SIG MA P age 1 1

14 50TH ANNIVERSARY RECOLLECTIONS: Phi Sig Points With Pride To Long Philanthropy Record LOLLIPOPS in support of the 1962 Heart Fund are sold each year by Beta Eta coeds on Valentine's Day as a part of a philanthropy project. Beta Eta's shown here are, Barbara M. Greenwald, 591 Westmoreland Ave., Kingston, a senior in arts and letters; and Marilyn A. Tobin, of 145 Morris Pkwy., Valley Stream, N.Y., a junior in education. Page 12 T H E SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SI GM A F e ll,

15 FALL IS HERE again and the beginning of another year for Phi Sigma Sigma. Once again at our Founder's Day celebrations we rededicate ourselves to the principles our founders set forth for us, among which was philanthropy. But what does philanthropy mean to a Phi Sig? In Phi Sigma Sigma, philanthropy means more than a monetary contribution. It calls for personal service- giving of one's self, time and effort as well as taking the responsibilities of fulfilling one's duties to mankind. The next question seems to fall naturally. How is this done in Phi Sigma Sigma? Both on the undergraduate and alumnae level there are hundreds of successful projects and undertakings, ranging from working in hospitals, old age homes, community service projects such as Telethons, to fund raising affairs such as ad books, progressive dinners, auctions, fashion shows, rummage sales, luncheons, teas, garden and theater parties, bazaars, box suppers, picnics and even lollypop and flower sales. Then what is done with the money collected? Each year a certain percentage of the philanthropy contributions are set aside by National fpr one large contribution to be made in the name of National Phi Sig. When the goal is reached, the presentation is then made to a most worthy organization or project. This coming year at our 50th Golden Jubilee Convention an entirely FESTIVE OCCASIONS and holiday meetings often serve a two-fold purpose for Phi Sigs. Here Grand Archon Florence Denmark (second from right) and then-field Secretary Barbara Kulick (second from left) meet with members of the Miami Alumnae Club during a Holiday Brunch at the Seville Hotel, Miami Beach. In addition to providing a social afternoon for Phi Sig sorors, the event served to keep alums informed of National's latest accomplishments in the fields of philanthrophy, community service and fraternity expansion. Plans were also discussed for future projects in the Miami area. Pictured at the head table with Barbara and Dr. Denmark are (1. tor.) Mamie Klein, Ann Reiter, Ruth Rosen, and Juliet Lewis. Foil, THE S PHIN X O F PHI SIGMA SIGMA Page 13

16 50th Anniversary Year Spotlight On Phi Sigma Sigma Philanthropies new and worthwhile presentation will be made. What it will be will only be known to the Convention members and guests when the presentation will be announced. The remainder of the money collected is allocated for various grants that are made continuously throughout the year. The National Philanthropy Committee would like to encourage you to support your two other funds. that is, the Blue and Gold Fund and the Dollars for Scholars Fund. Blue and Gold is a lovely dignified way of commemorating an event whether in honor of a graduation, engagement, marriage, birth, etc., or to honor a memory of a dear one. Dollars for Scholars Fund is a very important one, especially as our membership grows larger, for sometimes one of our own members needs assistance in finishing her undergraduate or graduate education. This fund gives assurance to a Phi Sig that if she qualifies, and she needs assistance to finish her education, National is ready to help. These are some of the workings that go on all under the name of National Philanthropy. And as we rededicate ourselves at our Founder's Day celebration, we hope that in the past 50 years we have been able to achieve some of the goals and ideals that our founders strived. ' a WELCOME To KAPPA the happy faces seem to say. The new sisters pictured above constituted ~appa's fall pledge class last year. They are (l. tor.) Back Row- Nancy Sternberg, Lois Barder, Janet Weisblat Ellen Duberste~, and Rezz.ie Freishtat. Middle Row- Priscilla Bloom' (pledge class president), Bart Caplan, Lynn Balzer, Macki Solomon. Front Row - Linda Seinfeld and Mirna Shulman. Page 14 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

17 NOTED HUSBANDS DEPARTMENT: Distaff Half Hails Hubby(s) ACHIEVEMENT- ONE OF the by-words of this Fiftieth Anniversary Year-is being applied not only to Phi Sig's all over the country, but to their husbands and families as well. This month SPffiNX pays tribute to some of those noted husbands and invites all proud Phi Sig wives to supply us with the latest achievements in their families: ABRAHAM E. FREEDMAN, husband of Phi Sig patroness Rose Freedman, Philadelphia, and father of Barbara, Pi Chapter, was elected president of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers at their convention in Acapulco, Mexico. Mr. Freedman, of the law firm of Freedman, Landy and Lorry, is a member of the advisory committee to the United States Supreme Court on admiralty rules, and a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. STEVE MITCHELL, husband of Madeline Frank Mitchell, Beta '58, recently released his first record- a song he wrote and recorded himself. The record, "Changeable You," backed by "Linda, Linda" on the flip side (another of Mr. Mitchell's compositions), carries the MAST record label and is currently on test release in the Los Angeles, California and Houston, Texas, areas and in the state of Michigan. The Mitchell's now live in Hollywood, California, where Mr. Mitchell- a singer-songwriter in his spare time- is employed by a local construction materials firm. HAROLD B. PRESSMAN, husband of Public Relations Chairman and past SPHINX Editor Lillian Pressman, Xi, has been re-elected to serve a fifth term as president of the Philadelphia Region of the United Synagogue of America. Mr. Pressman. president of Pearl-Pressman-Liberty Printing and Lithographing Company, was also recently re-elected treasurer of Printing Industries.of Philadelphia. Loms E. LEVINTHAL, husband of Mrs. Louis E. Levinthal, a beloved Patroness in Philadelphia for more than a dozen years, has been elected chairman of the Board of Governors of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. A former Common Pleas Court Judge, Mr. Levinthal is one of the foremost leaders in American J ewery; is a former president of the Zionist Organization of America; and now serves on the Presidium of the World Zionist Organization. He is also a former president of t~e Jewish Publication Society of America. The Levinthal's will now live in Herzlia, Israel, six months of each year. Louis I. KAHN, architect husband of Esther Israeli Kahn, Nu, has been named 1962 winner of the Philadelphia Art Alliance Medal of Achie~ement. Mr. Kahn, designer of many outstanding buildings, designed the Richards Medical Research Building at the University of Pennsylvania which was honored at a special exhibition recently in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. He is also the architect for the Mikveh Israle Synagogue (founded in 1740) which is to be part of the historic Independence Square Mall in Philadelphia. Foil, 1962 T HE S PHI NX OF PHI SIG M A S I G M A Poge 15

18 J~r 7AiJ Ou,. qcle/eh Ju MAKE THE PHI SIG'S MOST SUPPORT THE FUTURE of Phi Sig's Gifted Undergraduates With a Boost to the Supporting the Phi Sigma Sigma Program of Scholarship Assistance INSURE of Phi Sig's Undergrc. PHILANTH Sl Your Lac Philanti s In Phi Sig KEEP THIS FOR INCOME DEDUCTION RECORDS Dote Amount FOR: DOllARS FOR SCHOLARS. SEND TO CENTRAL OFFICE MRS. GEORGE PERETSMAN Executive Secretory 32 Buckley Rd. Worcester 2, Moss. PAY TO: PHI SIGMA SIGMA INC. FOR: ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION OAT"----- $. _ Nome Address City Chapter Healing Sickt. H urr. TH Contr Medical I Hospital Medical l Care of ~ MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTIO~

19 tee-/.cck tc tae?utu1-e! ANNIVERSARY GNIFICANT YEAR ~ FUTURE iely ~Acclaimed!e~Alumnae 'Y PROGRAM SUPPORT THE FUTURE of Phi Sig's Growing Undergraduate Chapters W ith a Gift to the )RT td N ational v Projects RE ext 50 Y ears and A lleviating Misery JGH ons for Lrch ipment ation y Children Supporting the Phi Sigma Sigma Program of Aid to Education and Research , KEEP THIS FOR INCOME DEDUCTION RECORDS Dote Amount.... FOR NATIONAL ENDOWMENT SEND TO CENTRAL OFFICE MRS. GEORGE PERETSMAN Executive Secretory 32 Buckley Rood Worcester 2, Moss. PAY TO: Phi Sigma Sigma, Inc. FOR: NATIO NAL ENDOWMENT FUND $ Dote..... Nome......, Address ,.,...,, City Chapter IN MONEY AND HO URSI

20 Grand Council Holds Spring Meeting At Philadelphia's Marriott Hotel MAY 17-19, 1962 BROUGHT Phi Sigs from all over the country to the beautiful new Marriott Motor Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa., for a weekend conclave design d to evaluate Phi Sig accomplishments over the past year' and plan bigger and better projects for the next one. The first session of the meeting was called to order by Grand Archon Florence Denmark at 9 p.m., Thursday, May 17. Attending were: Harryette Deckelbaum, First Grand Vice Archon; Ilene Olarsky, Second Grand Vice Archon; Annette Kaplan, Third Grand Vice Archon; Mamie Klein, National Tribune; Veachey Bloom, Immediate Past Grand Archon and Alternate National Panhellenic Representative; Ruth Breslauer, Endowment Fund Chairman; Nancy Barr, Division V President; Lucille Silver, Division VI President; Ann Reiter, Philanthropy Chairman; Norma Peretsman, Executive Secretary; Barbara Kulick. Field Secretary (!!OW past-temp) ; Eva Goldberg, Division III President; Linda Turner (present Field Secretary), Diane Hoffman, Mu Chapter Advisor; and Marian Grosser, Philadelphia Metropolitan Board Advisor. The session heard reports on the progress of the Endowment Fund, Rushing, Fraternity Education Expansion and Finances. ' The following morning's session saw Clarisse Markowitz, National P~~ellenic Council Delegate and L1lhan Pressman, National Chairman of Public Relations added to the group. The group decided that Supreme and Grand Council would meet at Convention prior to the arrival of the majority of undergraduate and alumnae delegates. Supreme Coun~il will convene on June 15 while Grand Coun~..11 btgms meetings on June 17. Chapter delegates will arrive to register on June 18. Veachey Bloom reported that she, Florence Denmark and Mamie Klein attended recent NA WDC meetings as representatives of Phi Sig. All three agreed that they found the sessions very informative and enjoyed their opportunity to meet with deans from the various colleges and universities. A round-up report on the year'<: philanthropy projects showed that Phi Sig made allocations to Adelphi College (Long Island, N.Y.) Infirmary for the purchase of an autoclave; to the Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C. in memory of Raphael Tourover, husband of Denise Tourover, Past Grand Archon; to Hunter College; and to a Detroit, Mich. charity. Recognition was accorded Dr. Jessie Marmorstan for her contribution of a scholarship for a Phi Sig accepted by a Class A School of Medicine and to Linda Himot who has been awarded the grant. And appreciation was expressed for the fun. 1- raising efforts of Beta Alpha and Beta Epsilon chapters and the New York City Metropolitan Board. The group also decided that the Atlanta and San Francisco area Alumnae Clubs be granted allocations during the coming year. Plans were then formulated to appoint a National Chairman to aid in setting up undergraduate chapter conferences across the country. She will work under the supervision of the Second Grand Vice Archon. A report of the conferences held during the past year at the Beta Xi house (Division I and II) at Cornell (continued on page 20) Page 18 THE S~ HIN X OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

21 Audrey Borok Named Head Of Nu Kappa Tau BETA THETA's Audrey Ann Borok, senior education major and chapter archon, presides not only over Phi Sig chapter meetings - but leads the University of Miami's highest honor society. As newly-elected president of Nu Kappa T au (petitioning Mortar Boar d) Audrey directs the varied activities of a group made up of the University's 12 most outstanding women. The organization chooses its members on the basis of scholarship (a straight B average or better for five consecutive semesters is required), character, leadership and service. F ollowing her invitation to Nu Kappa Tau, Audrey was also tapped to become a founding member of Rho Lambda, Panhellenic Honor Society. Holder of both Dade County and Florida teacher's scholarships, she is president of student National Education Association at Miami, (elected for a second term this year) and past vice president of the school of education government for wfilch she r.eceived recognition for outstanding service. She is also a past bursar of Beta Theta, vice president of Alpha Sigma Epsilon, sophomore leadership honor society, present corresponding secretary of Panhellenic Council, a member of the honors program, and a college board member of Mademoiselle Magazine. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borok of Perrine, Florida, Audrey is a graduate of Miami Senior High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She has served as a junior-aide at a local elementary school, plans a career in teaching and graduate work in guidance. She also hopes to write and illustrate children's books. AUDREY BOROK Radcliff-Harvard Offers Business Administration Program For Graduates Applications are now being accepted for the program in Business Administration offered by Radcliff College, Cambridge, Mass., in conjunction with Harvard University, Mrs. Frederick B. Hobart, Program Director, has announced. The one year program, which runs from September 13, 1963 through June 10, 1964, is designed especially for women liberal arts graduates. It offers professional education in the field of business administration including in the curriculum courses in marketing, production, personnel administration, finance, economics and accounting. Phi Sigs interested in knowing more about the program are invited to write to the Director, Harvard Radcliff Program in Business Administration, Radcliff College, Cambridge 38, Mass., Mrs. Hobart said. "About three-fourths of each class come directly from colleges," she writes. "Because of the high calibre of the young women who belong to these organizations (sororities), we have found them to be an excellent source of students." Fall, 1962 THE S PHIN X OF PHI SI G M A SI G MA Poge 19

22 Grand Council Convenes in Philadelphia Miami U. Names Brenda Blumberg Outstanding Woman BRENDA ANN BLUMBERG, Archon of Beta Theta Chapter for the past two years, received the Mary B. Merritt Award given to the Outstanding Sorority Woman of the Year at the University of Miami. Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Blumberg of Highland Park, New Jersey, received the award at the annual Panhellenic Workshop in May. The award was presented by Dean May A. Brunon and past Dean Mary B. Merritt before a crowd of over 600 sorority women and administration leaders. Brenda, a member of "Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges," will graduate on June 12th 1963 with a Bachelor of Educatio1~ Degree. Brenda was Activities Chairman; Homecoming Chairman Publicity Chairman; and 'Rush Chairman; for Phi Sig. She has been president of Phi Sigma Sigma for two years. At present, Brenda is Treasurer of the P anhellenic Ball which will be held F ebruary 24th, She also is the founder of Rho Lambda, Panhellenic recognition society. In Phi Sigma Sigma, Brenda received the Best Pledge Award, and last year. received the Shining Link Award given by the Miami Alumnae Chapter to that girl who is the most outstanding Phi Sigma Sigma. Brenda is new National Standards Chairman. (continued [Tom page 18) and in Philadelphia (Division Ill) termed both meetings hugely successful, and it was suggested that Division IV hold a conference early in the Fall. The third session of the Gr and Council meeting began at 9 p.m. Friday. New additions to the group included Ruth Eisenberg, Chairman of Pledge Education; Bobbi Levine, SPHINX Editor; Rhea Strilko, Scholarship Chairman; and Carol Weinstock, P arents Club Chairman. The Council discussed National awards, approving the criteria for two new ones - Grand Council drop and Supreme Council charm and Chapter Key Adviso;'s award. Florence Denmark then "awarded" Grand Council a vote of appreciation for the cooperation she has received and for the progress that was made during the year through their efforts. The final session of the meeting was devoted to discussion of the Dollars F or Scholars Fund and SPHINX. Miriam Fendler, Past Grand Archon, accepted service on the Dollars F or Scholars Fund Committee and policies were drawn up for awa~ding scholarships through the fund. The Council voted a commendation to Philanthropy Chairman Ann Reiter for her work during the past year. The format of SPHINX was changed for the Golden Jubilee Year to include two newspaper issues instead of the usual one plus a special GOLDEN JUBILEE ISSUE scheduled for late Spring. Lillian Pressman, SPHINX editor before she assumed her post as Public Relations Chairman, agreed to serve as Guest Editor for the issue. Page 20 TH E S PHINX OF PHI S I GMA SIGM A F a ll,

23 50th Anniversary Honors: Estelle Luber Named Undergraduate O f Year HoNoRs, AccLAIM AND RECOGNI TION are being accorded Phi Si.gs everywhere during this 50th Anniversary Year... arid the current roundup is just a small part of things to come during the Golden Jubilee Celebration. National's coveted Ida Zakarin Memorial Award for Undergraduate of the Year, , went this year to Kappa's Estelle Luber, recent George Washington University graduate. While a student at G.W., Estelle, who majored in pharmacy, became the only woman to attain active membership in Rho Chi, honorary society for pharmacy majors. She was also a member of Mortar Board; president of Tassels, service honorary; Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honorary; Delphi; Alpha Lambda Delta; and was listed in "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. She participated in many campus and community committees and activities in addition to being Kappa archon. Other National Awards went to the following chapters and individuals: National Efficiency Beta Eta National Scholarship Beta Xi Thelma Zackin National Philanthropy Beta Pi Honorable mention... Theta and Beta Epsilon Ruth Breslauer Pledge Project Award Beta Eta Rudolph Memorial A ward Pi Fraternity Examination M u Outstanding Alumnae Chapter (Miami Alumnae Chapter Award) San Francisco A lumnae Chapter Helfgott Alumnae Award Pittsburgh Alumnae ChapteT The Parents' Club Award, which has been presented to Phi Sigina Sigma by Mrs. Rose Kogen, is beitlg awarded for the first time this year, and was won by the Beta Beta Parents Club. Division Scholarship Awards were awarded to the following chapters: Division II, Beta Xi; Division III, Beta Eta; Division IV, Kappa; Division V, Beta Lambda and Eta; Division VI, Mu. The Division Achievement Awards were given to: Divisi9n I, Beta Pi; Division II, Beta Epsilon; Division III, Iota; Division IV, Kappa; Divsion V, Eta; Division VI, Zeta. Awards were given this year to chapter advisors who have given outstanding service to their chapter. These women are: Haryette Deckelbaum, Kappa; Lucille Silver, Mu; Rose Sellers, Beta Nu; Mimi Barash, Beta Eta and Florence Denmark, Beta Pi and Nu. Xi Chapter received individual and Group honors this year at Temple. Lynne Neuman, past Archon, was the recipient of the Sword Award for the outstanding graduating senior woman and was elected to the May Queen's Court. Harriet Edelman was a finalist in the "Best Dressed Coed" contest held by Glamour Magazine, and was chosen Laurel Queen from among four finalists. Barbara Kress was elected President of Mitten Student League, a University service organization, and received the service category seat on Student Council. Laurie Allen, as parliamentarian of the Peabody Hall Girls' Dorms, was elected to the Dorm seat on Fall, 1962 T HE SP H I NX OF PHI S IGM A SI GM A Page 21

24 Council bringing the grand total of Phi Sigs qn Council to five. The other three include Wendy Roth, sophomore class president, Lynne Neuman, senior class president, and Marlene Glogow, Panhellenic representative.. The major achievements of the chapter as a whole were recognized at the University's annual Greek Weekend. A beautiful Hebrew folk song and the chapter song did it for them again - they placed third in the Greek Sing competition. Xi also won the Scholarship Improvement Cup for the second consecutive year, and came one step higher to take the Scholarship Cup with the highest cumulative average among sororities. Their approximate 2.9 sorority average was less than one tenth of a point away from the Dean's List average of 3.0. Barbara Kress, scribe, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary; Astron, junior women's honorary; and English Honor Society. Anne Glass, pledge mistress, belongs to Astron and the mathematics honor society. Harriet Edelman, rusl?. captain, Marlene Glowgow, parliamentarian, and Barbara Isen, bursar, are also members of Astron. Lynne Neuman is a member of Astron, Magnet senior honor society, and Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education honor society. Kappa Chapter's Honors List include: Spring Forensics Contest Winners:. PoETRY READING: Priscilla Bloom, Suzanne Weinstein, Susan Banes. PE.RSUASIVE SPEAKING: Sharry Ringel, Miriam Plaut RADIO SPEAKING: Elaine Borko, Sheila Graham, Barbara Rehbun. Booster Board Secretary: Linda Sennett Publicity Chairman: Lois Barder Alph:a Lambda Delta freshman woman's scholastic honorary Elaine Tannenbaum-President Alpha Theta Nu scholarship holders' honorary Lynn Balzer Sheila Graham Susan Banes Sharry Ringel Elaine Tannenbaum Big Sis Board Linda Sennett-Secretary Barbara Rehbun-Publicity Chairman Colonial Boosters- Board Linda Sennet-Secretary Lois Barder-Publicity Chairman DeLphi sorority women's honorary Sheila Ginsburg Elaine Tannenbaum Suzanne Weinstein HATCHET senior staff Barbara Rehbun Sharry Ringel HILLEL Foundation Deborah Coiner-President Mortar Board senior women's honorary Elaine Tannenbaum Linda Sennett-Sophomore Women's Mortar Board Cup Student Council Linda Sennett-Secretary Priscilla Bloom-Lower Division Representative Miriam Plaut- Schoo! of Ed. Representative Sharry Ringel-Book Exchange Chairman and recipient of S. C. Certificate of A!1Preciation Tassels sophomore women's honorary Linda Sennet-President Norma Goldstein-Secretary Gail Ross RuSsian Language Club Sharry Ringel-President Columbian Women's Scholarship Holders Sharry Ringel Marlene Silverman May Day Barbara Rehbun-Publicity Chairman Linda Kahn- Facilities Chairman Career Conference Deborah Coiner- Publicity Chairman Beta Rho honors include: Phi Kappa Phi (HONORARY EQUIVAL.ENT TO PHI BETA KAPPA) Geraldine Cohen Karen S. Landsberg Omicron Nu (HOME ECONOMICS HONOR ARY) Geraldine Cohen Judy Nathan Judy Swartz Key and Triangle (WOMEN's HONORARY FOR SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP) Geraldine Cohen Elaine Kushner Judy Swartz Who's Who Among American College and University Students Geraldine Cohen Judy Swartz P a g e 22 TH E SPHIN X OF PHI SIGM A SIGMA Fall, 196 2

25 Chicago Alums Begin Busy Year With a slate of newly-elected officers and a fine "new group" enthusiasm, members of the Chicago Area Alumnae Chapter (CAAC) of Phi Sigma Sigma started the new season with a meeting in mid-july at the home of Sheila Keeeshin. Carole Langer, Theta Archon, told members about the extensive remodeling taking place at her chapter. An August meeting saw a revision in the group's constitution, followed by a September meeting at the home of Judy Kaplan. The group has instituted a newsletter which goes to over 300 alums in the area carrying notices of meetings, minutes of meetings, and news of the activities of group members. Meetings are held on a Tuesday night each month on the north side of the city and in northern suburbs. Greater Miami Alumnae Plan Program Once more plans are in full swing for the Greater Miami Alumnae Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Annual Scholarship Benefit Fashion Show. The thirteenth annual show will again aid students participating in Dade County's Young Scientists Research Program. Each year a four year award is given to an outstanding student from the program. The fashion show will be held December 8, at the beautiful Fountainebleau Hotel. Hartleys, a leading apparel shop, will outfit the models representing each national sorority on the University of Miami Campus. A two-fold gift, in memory of Marilyn Hochman Hoffman, Beta Theta, was given recently by the Phi Sigma Sigma alumnae. A student art scholarship was presented to a pupil at Miami Beach High School, where Mrs. Hoffman had been an art teacher. Secondly, a picture, which now hangs in the school, was purchased from an exhibition of paintings at the Dade County Art Teachers Show. Some time later, it was discovered that the artist, William Nagle, is the husband of Rhoda Nagle, Beta Theta. '54. Our annual holiday brunch will be held December 30. Any active, pledge, or alumnae, who will be in the Miami area at that time won't want to miss the affair. Letters will be forthcoming to active and alumnae chapters. Please contact Mrs. Norman Sholk, MO , Miami for information. Pittsburgh Alums Hold Reunion What would September be without a Phi Sig Reunion? This was the question Harriet Neuman, president of the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter asked Phi Sigs in the Western Pennsylvania area; and by way of an answer they turned out en masse to hold one. This year's reunion luncheon w.as held at the Turnway Inn outside of Pittsburgh on Saturday, September 22. Luncheon, which began at 12: 30 p.m., offered sorors their choice of turkey, stuffed shrimp or filet of sole with all the trimmings- garnished with laughter, fine conversation and renewal of friendships. Shirley Pearlstein, Fay!sack, Marion Hershman and Marian Weisband handled reservations and details. Other events scheduled by the club for the current season include a Fall, 1962 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Page 23

26 Saturday Night Screening for members and husbands and guests, set for November; a January Board Meeting; a joint meeting with active sisters at Iota (University of Pittsburgh) to welcome new pledges in February; a luncheon and fashion show with the Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Sigma Mothers' Club, scheduled for March; and Installation Ceremonies for new undergraduate and alumnae officers in April. Philadelphia Alums Plan For Founders Day The Philadelphia Metropolitan Board and Alumnae Chapter has already announced plans for their 49thAnniversary Founders Day Cel ebration.the group held a luncheon on Saturday, November 19, at the Warwick Hotel. Queens Program In Full-Swing Queens Alums have been very busy. We ended last season with our annual bowling party. This was a great success with both Alums and husbands enjoying themselves. Our evening ended at Cookie's with all of us enjoying a midnight snack. For this year we have plans for a wig party at which we will have a chance to see whether "blondes have more fun," by trying on wigs. On November 27th we will be having our 4th annual fashion show with the Queens College Undergraduates. All IE's and friends are invited to join us at the Fitzgerald Lounge of Queens College. Friede Polony Fashions will be displaying the latest in Winter Holiday fashions. In December our chapter is planning to see "Mr. President," the new Irving Berlin musical. For the New Year we have many exciting plans culminating with Convention which we are busy working upon, under the capable direction of Phyllis Dembicer, local convention chairman. Congratulations to Flossie Denmark our Grand Archon, who received an advisor's award for her work with N u and Beta Pi Chapters. MARRIED? MOVED? NEWS? If you have been married, have moved or have transferred to another school, please fill this out and mail to Norma Peretsman (Mrs. George) 32 Buckley Road, Worcester 2, Mass. It is important that our files be kept up to date! P lease send a duplicate notice to your undergradae chapter or Alumnae Chapter so that their fil es may be correct, too! Chapter.... MARRIED: Name... Year..., Husband's Name... Date. --- BIRTH: ~ fr. and ~[ rs... _... _ _..., ( ,... ), a ( boy) (girl), Child's Name.._ Date.... MOVED: Name..., Year..., Old Addre~s... to Ne" Address.... OTHER NEWS: Page 24 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

27 Marriages: ALPHA Lucille Buschard, '~9 to Jerome Kort, July 15, Births: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abrams (Gloria Levin), Donald Bruce, June 14, Births: GAMMA Dr. and Mrs. Allan Lind (Shirley S. Rosenberg '56), Howard Bruce, May 22, 1962; Mr. and Mrs. B. Nussbaum (Marlene Schultz '56) Barry Mitchell. June 26, Births: DELTA Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bleecker (Yvonne Kuperman '58), Elaine Linette, March 29, 1961; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Redlich (Rita Eisenberg '57), Steven, April 21, Marriages: EPSILON Barbara Sprung, '59 to Dr. Robert S. Wilkes, Fe15ruary 18, 1962; Judith Stein, '60 to Mr. Ronald Golick, August Births: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glasser (Adrienne Or lander '56), David Lance, February 25, Births: ZETA Mr. and Mrs. Ro~er K. Brown (Sara Lee Moldave '57), David Kyle, June 8, Births: THETA Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goldman (Lynne Brandt) Marla Jay, September 6, Marriages: KAPPA Rosalie Ackerman, '62 to Dr. Marvin Simon, June 17, 1962; Susan Banes, '63 to Larry Harris, June 24, 1962; Elaine Borko '63 to Dr. S:>lomon Sneider, June 10, 1962; Linda Yuter, '61 to Dick Silber, August 12, Births: Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stern (Cynthia Garb '63) baby girl, August, 1962; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levinson (Sandy Shapiro '53), Karen Sue, August 16, ' Births: NU Dr. and Mrs. Murray Levine (Joan Salomon '62), Russell Jay. Births: XI Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldkirsh (Janet Cohen '56), Anne Harriet, April 6, Marriages: Andra Dee Litwin, '61, to Jordon R. Pitock, Phi Epsilon Pi, on Novembe1 23, Births: PI Mr. and Mrs. Michael Liebe1-taum (Cynthia Greenberger '60), William Jon. July 1, Births: RHO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cole (Lenore Brown '58), David Allen, March Births: lot A Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Epstein (Ruth Goldberg '46), Michael Meredith, April Marriages: BET A BET A Sandra Fingold '59 to Harry L. Arkin. June 30, Births: BET A GAMMA Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bellin (Brenda Rosen '61), Paula Beth, August 19, ' Marriages: BET A ETA Madelyn Terry Sovel, '62 to Stuart Medwin; Sheila Black, '62 to Richard Weiner; Brenda Pezzner, '62 to Louis J acobs; Ruth Schlieder, '62 to Sandy Marcus. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lippert (Louise Caspary '55), James Louis, September 10; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Factor (Linda Mannen), Michael Alan, June 6, and Cindy Joy, July 5, PARDON OUR FLUFF We're quite embarrassedour faces are red; but due to a misinterpretation in handwriting and some very hasty proofreading, we goofed our dates in announcing the birth of a son to a Beta Pi alum. Here are the proper statistics: Barbara Phyllis Frank, Beta Pi '58, was married to Ernest Atlas on June 9, David Lawrence Atlas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Atlas, made his world debut on August 6, Fo il, 1962 THE SPHIN X O F PH I S IGM A S I G M A Poge 25

28 Where Is She Coinf? Your daughters, sisters, nieces, friends and neighbors are eagerly loolcing forward to entering the ranks of the collegiate next fall. As freshmen each of these girls will be exposed to everything on a large scale: a large university, large classes, large dormitories. They will need a feeling of belonging. This sense of belonging a sorority affiliation can offer them. YOU can be of assistance to them. How? By submitting a rushing recommendation for ~::ach of them. In this way each of our chapters is made aware that a specific girl is on its campus and will be on the "lookout" for her when the rushing season commences. Regardless of your year of graduation, your recommendations are important not only to the rushee- but to your sorors as well. Consult the list of undergraduate chapters in the Directory in the back of a previous SPHINX, and then send your recommendations for those chapters to the National Chairman of Rushing: MISS BARBARA KULICK West Baker Hall 129 W. 12th Ave. Columbus, 0. Rushing Recommendation Blank Rushee's Name: Home Address: Will Enter :: University as: (Fr., Saph., Ect.) College Address:: _ Scholarship: _ Personality: personal Appearance: Character: a. g roup adaptability _ b. leadership qualities Talents and Interests:: School ond Community Activities :: Relatives in Phi Sigma, State Relationship (Mother, Sister, etc.) Other Sorority or Fraternity Influences: Can Rushee Afford Fraternity Financial Obligations? Oo You Know Rushee Personally? _ Further Remarks:: Signature' Address. Chapter P age 26 THE SPH IN X OF PHI S IGMA S IGMA Fall, 1962

29 May Day Brings Laurels To Epsilon Wow! Are we excited! We just can't wait to share Epsilon's good fortune with the rest of Phi Sig! Adelphi holds an annual May Day, at which time all of the sororities present skits, which are judged. Working within the framework of "Myths and Legends," the over-all theme, we presented a skit relating "The Legend of Davey Jones' L ocker." As you probably know, Davey Jones has a treasure chest hidden in his locker. We delved deeply into it, and found many mom~nts to be treasured as we worked together. When the results of the competition were announced, however, we found another, more tangible treasure, in the form of a beautiful cup to display indicating that Phi Sig won second place! Many thanks to Marion Nelkins, who wrote the skit and led us in it, to J oanie Brenner and Gloria Yelenik, who designed our costumes and made our props, and to - well -to everyone! May Day brought us other laurels. A May Queen was crowned, and twenty of the "loveliest sophomore women" were chosen to form a daisy chain to honor her. Linda Schnitzler was elected to be a "link" in the chain. Hope Weisman has been doubly honored. She was recently elected to the Vice Presidency of Adelphi's Student Association. She has also been made a member of "Lantern," an honorary women's fraternity composed of the most outstanding women in the school. Please pardon us if we've bragged, but, like P eter Pan, we just had to "let go - and crow!" Kappas Win Campus Posts ELLEN FREY Adelphi Once we'd finished campaigning for our three Student Council Officers (Linda Sennett, Mimi Plaut, and Pris Bloom) Kappa got set for our summer session. Between rush meetings and informal get-togethers we held an open house at Linda's at which we must have entertained almost half the AEPis at G.W.U. One AEP, from the missing half sent a cake for his favorite sorority along wi~h an apology for not being in town to come. A highlight of the summer social season was our "beach" party which was washed into the TEP house (which needed some washing itself). We were all entertained by Sharry's guitar-strumming date J ohnny and then shared and swapped box lunch 'es. We've decided to plan our next beach party for another rainy day. Last spring Kappa had its first Senior Banquet to honor sisters leaving their active status behind for graduation or marriage. We hope to make this dinner and the ceremonies accompanying it into a part of our chapter traditions. Of course, this changing from active to inactive status is quite often a formality rather than an actual event. This was shown by the many Fall, THE SPHIN X OF P HI S I G MA SIG M A Page 27

30 alums who came back to work wi.th us this fall for rush. Belle Joyce (Eichner) Kass and Susie (Banes) Harris even performed with us. Another ritual we've tried to introduce this year is the candlelight ceremony in which a sister who has become pinned or engaged announces it officially to the chapter. Three engagements later we're beginning to wonder whether we'll ever get anyone to keep her secret long enough for this ritual to work. But we'll keep trying. SHARRY RINGEL George Washington University Beta Eta Receives National Awards Although the academic year has just begun, the Beta Eta's already have much to be proud of here at Penn State. We are the delighted recipients of three National Phi Sig awards for the year , and one divisional award. They are: The National Efficiency Award, the Pledge Project Award, the Chapter Advisor Award to Mrs. Sy (Mimi) Barash, and the divisional award for best scholarship. The pledge project consisted of the teaching of ~ocial graces, especially dancing, to the students at the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Penn State. We are looking forward to a wonderful year under the able leadership of our new officers, elected last spring- archon, Vicki Karpel; 1st Vice-Archon, Sherri Engleberg; 2nd Vice-Archon (Pledgemother) Marilyn Aberbach; Scribe, Robin Orwicz; Tribune, Ronnie Gold; and Bursar, Laurie Skolnick. ALINE GROSS Pennsylvania State University Beta Rhos Sum Up Spring The spring season brought many ceremonies and other memorable events to Beta Rho. We pledged two girls -Bess "Turtle" Katz and Ann Kriel; initiated four new sisters Gail Becker, Barbara Gabowitz, Adrienne Gould, and Rosiland Saunders;_ and installed our new officers for they are: Archqn, Elaine Kushner; Vice-Archon, Barbara Wankoff; Bursar, Mona Gur.evitz; Tribune, Marilyn Lubar. As we welcome new sisters into our walls we bid a farewell to our Seniors, many of whom were the founders of Phi Sigma Sigma and Drexel. Our Annual Mothers' Day Luncheon was held this year on May 19 at the Warwick. Among our guest speakers we were pleased to include our advisors, Barbara Necowitz and Mrs. Sylvia Rubin, and Mrs. Albert Bloom, past Grand Archon of Phi Sigma Sigma. Beta Rho bestowed many honors to its members at this affair. The Archon's Trophy, which is passed down yearly, was presented to our new Archon, Elaine. The Outstanding Pledge Award, a placque engraved with the girl's name and kept within the chapter, was presented for the first time. The recipient of this award was Adrienne Gould. O.ur Scholarship Award, also a placque to be engraved and kept within the chapter, is presented to the Senior graduating with the highest average, this year - Geraldine Cohen. Our graduatin~ seniors - Geraldine Cohen, Abbe Esocoff, Karen Landsberg, Judy Nathan and Judy Swartz- were presented with Phi Sigma Sigma charms. At this time, in addition to honoring our mothers and our outstanding chapter members, Beta Rho was pleased to announce the forthcoming installation of Mrs. Sylvia Rubin, our advisor, as an alumna member of Phi Sigma Sigma. To very briefly sum up for the coming year-our goals are high and our prospects for another successful year are excellent! "DIO KETE HUPSULA" GERALDINE CoHEN Drexel Institute of Technology Page 28 THE SP HINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

31 THE PHI SIGMA SIGMA FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT HUNTER COLLE GE, NEW Y OR K, NO V EMBE R 26th, Central Office, 32 Buckley Rd., Worcester 2, Moss. NORMA PERETSMAN (MRS. GEORGE), Executive Secretory LI NDA TURNER (Miss), Field Secretory FOUNDERS Lillian Gordon Alpern (Deceased) Josephine Ellison Breakstone Fay Chertkoff Estelle Melnick Cole Jeanette Lipka Furst Ethel Gordon Kraus Shjrley Cohen Laufer Claire Wunder McArdle Rose Scherr Seidman Owen Zaliels Snyder GRAND COUNCIL Supreme Council GRAND ARCHON... F lorence D enmark (Mrs. Stanley), th Road, Flushing, N.Y. 1sT GRAND VICE-ARCHON.... H arryette Deckelbaum (Mrs. R obert), Hunters St., Rockville, Md. 2No GRAND V ICE-ARCHON Ilene Olansky, (Mrs. H oward), Rye St. (Director Undergraduate Activities) Studio City, Calif. 3RD GRAND V ICE-ARCHON... Annette Kaplan ( Mrs. Paul), th N.E., (Director of Alumnae) Seattle, Wash. NATIONAL TRIBUNE Mamie Klein (Mrs. Joseph), 1335 Cortez, Coral Gables, Fla. (Director of Expansion) NATIONAL BuRSAR... Carol Slote (Mrs. James), th Ave. Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. N.P.C. DELEGATE Clarisse Markowitz (Mrs. Arthur), 350 Hiii-N -Dale Dr., North York, P a. Other Grand Council Members I MMEDIATE PAST GRAND ARCHON... Veachey Bloom (Mrs. Albert), 2000 Summit Lane, Oreland, Pa. CHAIRMAN OF ENDOWMENT FUND Ruth Breslauer (Mrs. Max), 7513 Westfield Dr. Bethesda, Md. CHAIRMAN OF PHILANTHROPY Ann Reiter ( Mrs Victor), 1275 Mariola Ct., Coral Gables, Fla. C HAIRMAN OF RUSHING..... Bobbi Kulick (M iss), West Baker Hall 129 W. 12th Ave., Columbus, 0. C HAIRMAN OF PLEDGING Ruth Eisenburg (Miss), 135 Glenview, So. Orange, N.J. CHAIRMAN OF ScHOLARSHIP.. Rhea Strilko (Mrs. Peter), Ivy Hall Apts. H-7, Newark, Del. CHAIRMAN OF P UBLIC RELATIONS Lillian S. Pressman (Mrs. Harold B.), 318 Old F arm Rd., W yncote, Pa. SPHINX EDITOR Bobbi Levine (Miss), 400 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Fall, 1962 THE SPHINX O F PHI SIGMA S IGMA Pa ge 29

32 Division I President Phyllis Dembicer (Mrs. Edwin), th St., Laurelton, L.I., N.Y. Advisor Judith Baden (Miss), 1439 East Ave., Bronx 62, N.Y. Alumnae Coordinator... Anita Eidenberg (Mrs.), th Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Rush&. Pledge Coordinator.... Cindy Rumstein (Mrs. Melvin), 47 MacKay Drive, Hauppauge, N.Y. ALPHA-Hunter College: Archon-Judith Ettinger, 2314 Pitk.ip Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Key Advisor: Fran Lerner (Mrs. Steven), th Rd., Flushing 54, N.Y..; Financial Advisor: Roberta Brause, 2729 Kingsbridge Terr., N.Y. 63, N.Y.; Alum. Advisor: Eunice Edelman (Mrs.), 2179 Matthews Ave., Bronx, N.Y. GAMMA-N.Y.U.; Archon-Phyllis Fichtenholtz, 146 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Advisors: Pat Kerman (Miss.), 17 N. Clover Drive, Great Neck, N.Y.; Rita Brause (Miss), 2797 Kingsbridge Terrace, Bronx 63, N.Y. EPSILON-Adelphi College: Archon- Joan Ginsberg, IS Kensington Road, Garden Cily, L.l., ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Protter (Mrs. George), BROOKLYN-Janet L. 282 E. 35th, Brooklyn, N.Y. BRONX-WESTCHESTER-Corinne R. Lacon (Mrs. H arv~y), 435 E. 5th. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. LONG ISLAND- Marjorie Ackerman (Mrs. David), 2075 Country Road, Westbury, N.Y. N.Y.; Advisor: (Key) Barbara Roth (Mrs. Charles), 2 Circle Lane, Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y. BETA NU-Brooklyn College: Archon-Barbara Amdur, 350 Central Park West, New York, N.Y.; Advisors: Mrs. Merna W. Goldhaber:, 3025 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 35, N.Y.; Rose Z. ;,ellers (Mrs. Jesse), 4640 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn 30. N.Y. BETA PI- Queens College: Archon- Alice Schwartz, 52 Hedgerow Lane, Jerico, N.Y.; Advisors: Louise Gampert (Mrs. Stuart), th Avenue, Forest Hills, L.I. N.Y.; Yvonne Bleeker (Mrs. Ronald), Hoover Avenue, Kew Gardens, L.l., N.Y. MANHATTAN-Jeanette Furst (Mrs. Joseph), 1 Christopher St., N.Y., N.Y. QUEENS-Anita Eidenberg (Mrs. Norman), th Ave., Flushing. N.Y. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-Lee Kobryner (Mrs. Max). 22 Marion Ave. Millburn, N.J. DIVISION II President Jeanine Jacobs (Miss), 305 Wyeth Hall, 1595 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, M:tss. DELTA- University of Buffalo, Archon-Bryna Millman, Box W649, Goodyear Hall. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y.; Advisor: Mrs. Leonard Schaer, 535 Moore Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y. PI-Syracuse University: Archon-Elizabeth Glickman, 113 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.; Advisors: Janet Weltman (Mrs. Norman) 147 Edge Hill Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.; Carol Schmuckler (Mrs. David), 108 Janet Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. BETA GAMMA-Boston University: Archon-Adrienne Marks. 91 Bay State Rd., Boston. Mass.; Advisors: Sandra Perlmuter, 90 Irvine St., Wal- BOSTON- Jeanine Jacobs (Miss), 305 Wyeth Hall, ls9s Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. SYRACUSE-Mrs. David Scbmuckler, 108 Janet ALUMNAE CHAPTERS tham, Mass.; Norma Peretsman (Mrs. George), 32 Buckley Road, Worcester. 2, Mass. BETA EPSILON-University of Connecticut: Archon-Marilyn Unger, Phi Sigma Sigma, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn; Advisors: Harriett Pumerantz (Mrs.), 42 Garfield Ave., New London, Conn.; Phyllis Lewis, 22 Evergreen Ave., Hartford. Conn. BET A XI-Cornell University; Archon-Carolyn H ersh, Phi Sigma Sigma, 313 Walt Ave.,.Ithaca, N.Y. Advisors: SydeUe Lewis (Mrs. Morris), 609 Cayuga Heights Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.; Sadie Cooper (Mrs. H.), Trumansburg, N.Y. Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. WORCESTER-Norma Peretsman (Mrs. George), 32 Buckley Road, Worcester, Mass. Division Ill President Eve Goldberg (Mrs. Morris), 508 E. Wyoming Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Advisor... Marian Grosser (Mrs. Richard) 32 Conshohocken State Rd., (Phila. Metropolitan Board) })ala-cynwyd, Pa. IOTA- University of Pittsburgh: Archon-Susan BETA ETA-Pennsylvania University: Archon- Cantor Amos Hall. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ad Victoria Karpel. Phi Sigma Slama, Box 2980 visor: Florence Katz (Mrs. Alfred), 1708 Mur- Cooper Hall, Penn State University, University N~~~n~;~~~~r~f p;;nn:;ylvania: Archon-Andrea Park, Pa.; Advisors: Mimi Barash (Mrs. Sy), Friedlander, Phi Sigma Sigma, 3915 Locust St., 325 Homan Ave., State College, Pa.; Mrs. Ben Philadelphia, Pa.; Advisor: Dianne Hoffman Alexander, 925 Robin Road, State College, Pa. (Mrs. Michael), 5707 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Mrs. Sidney Friedman, 731 W. Nittany St., State Pa. Xi- Temple University: Archon-Ellen Starer, 74{)7 Ruskin Road. Philadelphia, Penna.. Advisors Diane Salk:ind, 2417 N. S3rd St., Philadelphia: Pa.; Mrs. Sally Berg, Dural Manor, Johnson & Greene Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. College, Pa. BETA RHo-Drexel Institute of Technology: Archon-Elaine Kushner Wynnefield Rd., Phila., Pa.: Advisor: Barbara Neckowitz (Miss), 6090 Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. P age 3 0 TH E SPHIN X OF PHI SIGMA SIGM A Fall, 1962

33 PHILAD ELPHIA-Dottle Silverman (Mrs. Alvin), 211 Green Ridge Rd., Ashland, N.J. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS PITTSBURGH-Harriet Newman (Miss), 3237 Garfield Avenue, West Mifflin, Penna. Division IV President Carol Weinstock (Miss) Cross Island Pkwy, Whitestone, N.Y. Advisor... Ruth Rosen, (Mrs. Robert), 320 I S.W. 18th St., Miami, Fla. KAPPA-Qcorge Washington University: Archon orne), 1930 S.W. 23rd Terr., Miami Fla. (Finan- -Linda Sennett, Phi Sigma Sigma, st cial): Ellen Seidenberg ( Mrs. Arthur), 1245 Dick- St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Advisors: Harryette inson Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. (pledge). Deckelbaum (Mrs. Robert), Hunters Ct., BETA SIGMA COLONY-University of Tampa: Rockville, Md. President-Helene Ripling, Crescent H all #410, BET A ALPHA-University of Maryland: Archon Nancy Julius, Phi Sigma Sigma, 4531 College Ave., College Park, Md.; Advisor: Mrs. Fred Freedman, 9805 Hedin Drive, Silver Spring, Md. BETA THETA- University of Miami: Archon Audrey Borok. Phi Sigma Sigma, P.O. Box 8201, University of Miami. Coral Gables, Fla.; Joanne Eaton (Mrs. Myles) S.W. 92nd Place, Miami, Fla. (Key); Helen Adelman (Mrs. Je- ATLANTA-Joan Zion (Mrs. Marvin), 884 Gaylemont Circle, Decatur, Georgia. BALTIMORE-Revanne Aronoff (Mrs. Mark.), 717 Sturgis Place, Baltimore, Md. MIAMI-Irene Sholk (Mrs. Norman), 5856 Twin ALUMNAE CHAPTERS University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla.; Advisor: Florence Rosenberg ( Mrs. Herman), 2821 Parkland Blvd., Tampa 9, Fla. BETA UPSILON PLEDGE CHAPTER-American University: President- Joan Kessler, 218 Hughes Hall, American University, Washington, D.C.; Advisors: Joyce Stitchman, 2930 Fesseden St.. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Estelle Luber, th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Ellen Atlas (Mrs. Simon), 8208 Wahly Dr.. Bethesda, Md. Lakes Drive, S. Miami, Fla. TAMPA-Florence Rosenberc (Mrs. Herman) Parkland Dr., Tampa, Fla. WASHINGTON-Maxine Leder (Mrs. Max), 1045 Cresthaven Dr., Silver Spring, 'Md. Division V President... Nancy Barr (Mrs. Martin), Sherwood, Huntington Woods, Mich. Advisor... Bobbi Kulick (Miss), West Baker Hall, 129 W. 12th Avenue, Columbus, 0. ETA-University of Michigan: Archon-5heila Ku- (Mrs. Gerald), 2035 W. Granville, Chicago, 111. lick., 407 N. Ingalls, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Ad- BETA LAMBDA-Wayne State University: Archon visors: (Key) Joan Spiegelman (Mrs. Philip), - Beth Rosenberg, Sorrent St., Detroit, 1301!.1 Linwood, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan; Advisors: (Key) Mildred Grossman THETA-University of Illinois: Archon-carole (Mrs. Louis), Pembroke, Detroit, Michl- Langer, Phi Sicrna Sigma, 306 E. Gregory, gan; Sarena Paul (Mrs. Eugene), Marlow, Champaign, Illinois; Advisor: Patti Barnbaum Detroit, Michigan. CHlCAGO-Paula Frooman (Mrs. Robert), 6156 N. Talman, Chicago, lu. COLUMBUs-Madeline Kushner, (Mrs. Bernard), 2215 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio. DAYTON-Elaine Jaffe (Mrs. Louis), 3732 Judy Lane, Dayton, Ohio. DETROIT-Marilyn Acker (Mrs. Leonard), Stoepel, Detroit, Mich. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ST. LOUIS- Audrey Blumberg (Mrs. Nessen), 7748 Morgan. University City, Mo. LOUISVILLE - Delores Levy (Mrs. Raymond), 31St Talisman Rd., Louisville, Ky. LEXINGTON- Kay Frankel (Mrs. Harold), 1813 Traveller Rd., Lexington, Ky. Division VI President Lucille Silver (Mrs. Robert), 75 Crest Road, Piedmont, Calif. Advisor Jodi Sackheim (Mrs. Sheldon), 6101 Arno Dr., San Diego, Calif. ZETA-University of California at Los Angeles: ning Way. Berkeley 4, Calif.; Advisors: Lucille Archon- Arlene Duga. Phi Sigma Sigma. 972 Hil- Silver (Mrs. Robert), 75 Crest Rd., Piedmont, gard, Los Angeles, Calif.; Advisors: Tobey Moss Calif. (Key); Dorothy Rosengarten (Mrs. AI- Mrs. Alan), 257 N. Alta Vista Blvd, Los Angeles, bert), nd Ave., San Francisco. Calif. (Fi- Calif. (Financial); Fern Heeger (Mrs. Jack), nancial); Billie Kragen (Mrs. A.), 426 Kentucky Alberta Dr., Culver City, Calif. Scholar- Ave., Berkeley, Calif. (Pledge and Scholarship). ship; Joyce RothschUd (Mrs.), 3163 Federal Ave., Los Angeles 66, Calif. (Key Advisor). Samyra BETA BETA- University of Washington: Archon Truman {Mrs. Perry) National, Los An- -5hirley Kay, Phi Sigma Sigma, 4S30 17th Ave., geles, Callf. (Pledge); Judy H arris, 2317 Canfield, N.E., Seattle, Wash.; Advisor: H arriet Meyers Los Angeles, Calif. (Rush). MU-University of California at Berkeley: Archon -Claire Hirsch, Phi Sigma Sigma, 2728 Chan- ALUMNAE CHAPTERS (Mrs. Jack), st North, Seattle, Wash. (key); Mrs. Stanley Friedman, 2S23 Royal Ct.. Seattle, Wash. (financial); Mrs. A. Rousso, E., Seattle, Wash. (rush). HOUSTON- Mrs. Bernard Cohen, S739 W. Airport Blvd., Houston, Texas. LOS ANGELES- Phyllis Samson (Mrs. Roy), 6044 Wilkenson Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. SAN FRANCISCO-SAY AREA-Nadine Rushakoff (Mrs. Oscar), 221 Morninaside Dr., San Francisco, Calif. SAN DTEGO-Jodi Sackhcim (Mrs. Sheldon) Arno Dr., San Dieco 20, Calif. SEATILE-Qarie Posner (Mrs. Jerry), 2014 Calhoun East, Seattle, Wash. Fall, 1962 THE SPHIN X OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Page 31

34 ADVISORY BOARD VEACH EY BLOOM ( Mrs. Albert) Summit Lane, Oreland, Pa. THELMA ZACKJN Stephana Lane Waterbury, Conn. J EANETTE L. F urst (Mrs. Jos.) Christopher St., New York, N.Y. FAYOA L. BERKOWITZ (Mrs. Manny) S. Stearns, Los Angeles 35, Calif. CAROL BLUMENTHAL (Mrs. Marvin) Deal, Houston 25, Texas NATIONAL COMMITTEES ENDOWMENT F UND Florence Denmark ( Mrs. Stanley) th Road, Flushing, N.Y. Ruth Breslauer ( Mrs. Max), Chairman Westfield Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Carol Slote ( Mrs. James) th Ave. Forest Hills, L.l., N.Y. Clarisse Markowitz (Mrs. Arthur) Hill-N-Dale Drive North, York, Pa. Thelma Zackin ( Miss) Stephana Lane, Waterbury, Conn. HOUSING Esther Gutter ( Mrs. Robert) Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Helen Adelman (Mrs. Jerome) S.W. 23rd Terrace, Miami 45, Fla. AWARDS COMMITTEE Carol Blumenthal ( Mrs. Marvin) Deal, Houston 25, Texas PHILANTHROPY Ann Reiter ( Mrs. Victor), Chairman Mariola Court, Coral Gables, Fla. Gerry Ross (Mrs. Robert) Andasol Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. Juliet Lewis ( Mrs. Marvin) I Post Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION Ann Reit~r (Mrs. Victor), Chairman Mariola Ct., Coral Gables, Fla. Florence Denmark ( Mrs. Stanley), EX-Officio th Road, Flushing, N.Y. Ruth Breslauer ( Mrs. Max)... :7513 Westfield Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Veachey Bloom (Mrs. Albert) Park Drive Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pa. BLUE AND GOLD FUND Evelyn Barsky (Mrs. Sol), Chairman rd St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES CITY P ANHELLENICS Judith Silver (Miss ), Chairman S. 48th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PARENTS' CLUBS Carol Weinstock ( Miss), Chairman Cross Island Parkway, Whitestone, N.Y. Gamma- Mrs. Jack Brause Kingsbrige Terrace, New York 63, N.Y. Zeta- Mrs. Eleanor Bookman Forrester Drive, Los Angeles 64, Calif. Theta- Mr. Erwin Glickman N. LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois Mu- Mrs. Janis Paslin Junipero Serra Blvd., San Francisco, Calif. Nu- Mrs. A. Kupperstein Pine St., Philadelphia, Penna. Xi - Mrs. G. W. Neuman th Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Beta Alpha- Mr. Louis Hoffman Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Beta Beta -Mrs. Ben Woron B. E. Harrison, Seattle, Wash. Beta Theta - Mrs. Aaron Shapiro Carlyle Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla. Beta Lambda- Mrs. Sol Schwartz ll Marlow, Oak Park, Michigan Beta Nu- Mr. Jack Lichtenstein Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. E XPANSION Mamie Klein (Mrs. Joseph), Chairman Cortez, Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Albert Bloom Summit Lane, Oreland, Pa. Mrs. Victor Reiter Mariola Court, Coral Gables, Fla. ~rs. Tbom.as Katzman C, Daniels St., Raleigh, N.C. rs. Marvm Blumenthal Deal, Houston 25, Texas Sandra Fingold So. Washington # 104, Denver, Colorado Gerry Ross ( Mrs. Robt.) Andasol Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. STANDARDS Ann Reiter (Mrs. Victor), Chairman Mariola Ct., Coral Gables, Florida M USIC Bobbie Marks (Mrs. Gilbert), Chairman Cromwell Dr., Clayton, Mo. Pag e 32 THE SPHINX OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA Fall, 1962

35 December January February March November 26 December January 1 March 15 April CQI/egitLfe CtLient/tLI" ')c,. 1Jnt/tl'91'11t/ullte CA11ptei'J I CHAPTER ARCHON'S monthly letter to Division President. CHAPTER ARCHON'S report to the First Grand Vice-Archon on Founders' Day Celebration. RUSH CHAIRMAN- pledge lists to National Rush Chairman. BURSAR'S November Financial and/or Enrollment Reports to Central Office. NATIONAL DUES AND CONVENTION TAX TO CENTRAL OFFICE. PHILANTHROPY PLEDGE to National Chairman of Philanthropy. FIRST SEMESTER RUSHJNG QUESTIONNAIRE MUST HAVE BEEN FILED BY THIS DATE WITH THE NATIONAL RUSH CHAIRMAN. CHAPTER ARCHON'S monthly letter to Division President. CHAPTER ADVISOR'S semester report to Division President with a copy to the Division Advisor, if there is one. CHAPTER ADVISOR sets date for the Fraternity Examination. DIVISION RUSH ADVISOR'S report to the National Rush Chairman with a copy to the Division President. SPHINX REPORTER'S material to Editor for Golden Jubilee issue. BURSAR'S financial reports and/or Enrollment Reports to Central Office. DIVISION ADVISOR'S semester report to Division President. DIVISION PRESIDENT'S semester report to Second Grand Vice Archon, with copies to Grand Archon and Central Office. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT and/or PAYMENT to Endo~ment Fund for chapters having loans. CHAPTER ARCHON'S monthly letter to Division President. FRATERNITY EXAMINATION to be given during the month. BURSAR'S financial and/or Enrollment Reports to Central Office. UNDERGRADUATE OF THE YEAR APPLICATIONS to the Chairman of the Awards Committee. CHAPTER ARCHON'S monthly letter to Division Presidents. CHAPTER ADVISOR MUST hold Fraternity Examination PRIOR to this date. CHAPTER SCHOLARSHJP CHAIRMAN'S REPORT to the National Scholarship Chairman on the effectiveness of program, including the grades for the Fall semester. 1 DIVISION DUES TO DIVISION PRESIDENTS. 10 BURSAR'S financial and/or Enrollment Reports to Central Office. 15 FRATERNITY EXAMINATION PAPERS TO DIVISION PRESI DENTS for review. Alutnhfle Ct~lent/fii- FOUNDER'S DAY OBSERVANCE SPHINX REPORTER'S Material to Editor for January issue. ALUMNAE CHAPTER WINTER REPORT to Division Alumnat: Chainnen. PHILANTHROPY PLEDGE to Director of Philanthropy. DIVISION ALUMNAE CHAIRMAN'S ReJ?Ort to Director of Alumnae {with a copy to Division Alumnae Chairman) Send Grand Archon suggestions for consideration at'grand Council Meeting and Convention 1 PHILANTHROPY Contribution to DiTector of Philanthropy. Send name and address of member responsible for ntshing recommendations during the summer to Central Office. 1 ALUMNAE CHAPTER ARCHON'S annual report to Director of Alumnae (with a copy to Division Alumnae Cal1irman) 1 SPHINX Reporters' material to Editor for May Issue.

36 IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR SORORITY LIFE. THE PROUD BALFOUR LINE has been created for campus style leacft,.._the world's most discriminating market. Chapter members art invited to write for those Balfour aids to gracious chapter living. Balfour's omaring Blue Booi, the finest selection of jewelry, per>onal one/ choptor occeuories one/ fino gift Items..., ossembl~. llolfour' s Aworcls for Chompion.- treasure chest of oworcl icleos ur. motcjt~ in quality, oritly one/ pric ollernati es~ OFFICIAL ]EWELER TO PHI SIGMA SIGMA ATTLEBORO TAt SPHINX,, PHI SIGMA SIGMA POSTMASTER: Please send Notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Phi Sigmd Sigma, 32 Buckley Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. f' i s:j J.:J. 1in:! J::tcobs 111 D:ni:l Ro.lJ. Q.ll" Cy...,$:j; 1 p~ J... r ",.J, -. \ _:u 60 L :~