RETURN R EQUESTED: Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1201 E. Walnut Springfield, Mo. 65802. Use fo rm 3579.
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SUMMER,
1967
VOLUME
52,
NUMBER
4
ALUMNAE BULLETIN
ALA YEAR IN REVIEW This past year has been a year to remember for Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . . our first Leadership Training Schools were held ... . anniversaries were celebrated . .. . Founders' Day was traditionally observed by collegiates and alumnae chapters ... . many retarded
tarded child .... two new college chapters were installed and one new colony was formed ... . eight new alumnae chapters were organized .. . . a new home was purchased for Alpha Sigma
children were made happy through the many hours spent with them . . . . scholarships were granted for advanced study in h elping the re-
Alpha National Headquarters in Springfield, Misso uri, and it is CONVENTION YEAR. We will meet YOU in St. Louis at The Chase-Park Plaza. THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is published in the fall , winter, spring and summer of each year at Eden Publishing House, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis Mo. 63103, official publishers for the sorority. The subscript ion price $1.50 a year. Send change of address and business correspondence to the Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802. Address all correspondence of an editoral nature to the editor, Mrs. Stewart Koenemann 1230 Hoyt, St. Louis, Mo. 63137. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 1201 Ea st Wa !nut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802 .
PHILANTHROPIC PROJECT THE MENTALLY RETARDED CHILD The 1958 National Convention at Wernersville, Pennsylvania, saw the beginning of Alpha Sigma Alpha's philanthropic project-the mentally retarded child. It was then voted that all monies available on a national level for philanthropy be devoted to scholarships andjor fellowships for study in this field since it was of such scope that all levels-college chapters, alumnae chapters, state day meetings and national-could participate with equal effectiveness. In the beginning the need was at the graduate level of study, and the scholarships were granted in select colleges with outstanding graduate programs in this field. Federal legislation was signed by the late John F. Kennedy in October, 1963, providing funds to seniors and graduate students in the area of the mentally retarded. It was felt that this did not cover many interested college students and part-time students and that there was a definite shortage of qualified personnel in this field; therefore, following the 1964 National Convention scholarships for training students and for small stipends to uncertified teachers in the field were included in the program.
Virginia Carole Hogue, a graduate student in special education at the University of Southern Mississippi, is the most recent recipient of a scholarship from Alpha Sigma Alpha. Not only has Virginia been an outstanding student but she shows a deep feeling for the retarded child. Virginia's brief story tells why she decided to pursue this field: "A teacher in a normal classroom teaches between twenty-five and forty individuals. Once in awhile that teacher finds a very special individual among the "so-called" normals in her classroom. This is the child who, because of injury, illness, or faulty heredity, will always remain a child. I had such a child in my classroom the second year I taught school. This was a lost individualone who had no more hope of finding his way than a candle has to light the world. This child did not belong in my classroom, but because of the lack of trained personnel or the lack of people to care, this child was doomed to a life of failures, frustrations, and anger. I made up my mind that I would try to help this child. Of course, I failed for lack of training and knowledge. I made a pledge to myself then that this would never happen again if I could help it. I want, very much, for these children to have a place in our world."
NEW ALUMNAE CHAPTER WHO, WHEN, AND WHERE WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI
OFFICERS
The organizational meeting of the Wilma Wilson Sharp alumnae chapter at Warrensburg, Missouri, met at Panhellenic Hall on the campus of Central Missouri State College on April 16, 1967.
President-Kathryn Hopkins Owings ZZ Vice President-Elizabeth Achelpohl Hunt ZZ Secretary-Shirley Grainger See ZZ Treasurer-Shirley Grainger See ZZ Editor-Dr. Charleen M. Varner HH Magazine Chairman-Dr. Charleen M. Varner HH
Miss Mary K. Reiff, National Alumnae Organizer, and Mrs. Max Dallman, a member of the Kansas City alumnae chapter, were present to assist with the reorganization of the chapter named in honor of Wilma Wilson Sharp, President Emerita. The newly organized alumnae chapter made plans to assist with the picnic for graduating seniors and all members of the college chapter. 2
Other charter members present: Frances Rowland DeBacker ZZ, Judith L. Fritts ZZ, Sue Raker Eppright ZZ, Sharon Thomas Gabel ZZ, Ruth Lee Swigert Smith ZZ, Jeanne Loman Scott ZZ, Pauline Jaqua Taubert ZZ, Lillian Ford McMeekin ZZ, Dorothy Lee Montgomery Dixon <1><1>, Elizabeth Farmer Hull ZZ, and Elizabeth B. Wierichs Smith AB.
SUMMER 1967
ALUMNAE CHAPTER NEWS BY LoNNA McCoMAs HENDREN
National Alumnae Editor The Akron, Ohio, alumnae chapter has renewed its membership in the Summit County Council for Retarded Children. Six alums attended State Day, and members were most happy to welcome the return of the Columbus alumnae chapter. Two events have highlighted the year for the Anderson, Indiana, alums-entertaining the old folks at the county home and having a swimming party for members and families at the Dolphin Club. Boston alum Dorothy Roukema departed in March for two years in Afghanistan where she will establish a reading program under U.S.A.I.D. Central Pennsylvanians have selected Betty Urban Wallick ZZ as their delegate to attend National Convention in June. Chicago-South Suburban brightened February by giving a donation to the Calumet City School for Exceptional Children. New officers were elected in March and a special Founders' Day observance was held in April. ChicagoWest Suburban alums are proud of Sue King who has worked hard as National Magazine Chairman the past three years. Members have been busy this spring helping the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness screen the vision of pre-school children. Meanwhile, Cincinnati alums have been concentrating on their new philanthropic projects. Each month two members furnish ideas and collect materials for a craft project for an "inner city" Brownie troop. Dayton, Ohio, alums were occupied this past spring with plans for Ohio State Day for which Helen Swart served as chairman. Alum president, Madeline Knost, and other chapter officers presided over the day's activities.
Nancy Reimer's beautiful new luxurious home was the setting for the Denver, Colorado, alumnae Valentine's Tea while Des Moines alumnae met in March at the home of Marsha Wheeldon for a St. Patrick's Day Tea. Fellow member Lois Nichle Sweeney will tour Europe this summer. Members of the Dickinson, North Dakota, chapter held their annual Christmas tea at the home of Mrs. Kennedy for the Beta Eta chapter of Dickinson State. As a moneymaking project the chapter held a bridge and whist party with proceeds going to the Anchor-
SUMMER 1967
age School for the Retarded. Elkart-Goshen alums and husbands enjoyed a dinner in February and on March 7 celebrated their seventh birthday in the home of Delores Janeczek Watson BK. _During the year Fort Wayne Alpha Sigs contnbuted books to the Children's Home to be used in the cottages and j or the library. Glenville, West Virginia, alums happily announce the initiation of sixteen members into the chapter. Plans for projects are now being made and details will be given in future editions of The Phoenix. The Hattiesburg, Mississippi, chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha has been active in the Hattiesburg City Panhellenic by participating in a "hat sale" to provide funds for a scholarship to the University of Southern Mississippi. Members also donated Easter hats to the inmates at the Ellisville State School. Continuing its policy of supporting the national philanthropic project on a local basis, the Indiana, Pennsylvania, alumnae chapter gave a generous -gift to the special education classes of Indiana area junior and senior high schools. The chapter is also presenting Indiana Community Library a book as a memorial to Joy Mahachek's mother who celebrated her lOOth birthday just a month before her death. The major project of Indianapolis Alpha Sigs this spring was preparing for Indiana State Day which was held in Indianapolis in April. Members were especially pleased that our National President, Mary Goeke, could attend. With June fast approaching, plans for the National Convention are uppermost in the minds of many Alpha Sigs. Although all Kalamazoo alums wish they too could travel to St. Louis, only Sylvia Superits Bacon B'lJ' will be able to make the trip. She brings with her Kalamazoo's sincere best wishes for a most worthwhile and profitable convention. The Kansas City, Missouri, alumnae chapter established a lending library for State Training School No. 12. Proceeds coming from their Benefit Bridge enabled them to purchase books and magazines on mental retardation. Members of the Los Angeles chapter voted as the most interesting meeting of the year the pro-
gram given by an American Field Service student from England who is spending this year in the home of Elaine Erb and family. Macomb, Illinois, alums and Beta Kappas of Western Illinois University, extremely proud of their newest sisters and the current pledge class, were happy to present them to Miss Rose Marie Fellin, National Treasurer, at a tea in February. Meanwhile, Chi Chi pledges of Ball State were given a party in their honor by the Muncie alumnae chapter in March, and everyone is looking forward to June which will bring the annual picnic for both alums and actives. Also looking forward to coming events are members of the Northern Virginia chapter who will entertain their husbands at their annual picnic during the summer. The year has been a busy one for Bux-mont alums who have been working with the emotionally disturbed boys in their adopted cottage at Eastern State School and Hospital. Room furnishings, individual gifts, magazines and Easter treats were among the things given the boys this year. Delaware Valley Alpha Sigs had a luncheon February 4 which was followed with a workshop at the home of Peg Yarnell Harris NN to make favors for the kindergarten class of the Delaware County Shelter for Retarded Children. The highlight of the past couple of months for Richmond, Virginia, alums was "men's night" held in February when husbands and members enjoyed a delightful evening of dinner and theater at Swift Creek Mill Playhouse. Members of the St. Louis chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha have been occupied this spring with the making of centerpieces and finalizing plans for the first dinner meeting of the National Convention for which the chapter will
serve as hostess. The final meeting of the year will be a potluck luncheon at the home of Valerie Ferber in May. Alpha Sigs of San Bernardino, California, are travel-mindedMary Lou Landis XX flew to Hawaii during her Easter vacation and Geraldine Rundell Doyle BB will spend her third summer in Europe. The Southern New Jersey alumnae had a very successful December meeting by combining their Christmas party with the making of favors for the retarded children's classes at the Avon School. Miss Ruby East, member of the Terre Haute, Indiana, alumnae chapter and former adviser of Beta Upsilon, Indiana State University, has the honor of having the American Association of University Women's Scholarship given in her name. Members of the Toledo alum group are proud of Grace Haworth, who is serving as president of the Toledo Panhellenic Council, and of Mrs. Harold Brown, National Extension Director, who was the guest speaker at the City Panhellenic Workshop. After visiting the Florida Gulf Coast Art Center and attending spring meetings at the University of South Florida, the Tri-City, Florida, alums plan to close the year with a family barbecue at the Greenbriar Country Club in Clearwater. At the same time and in an altogether different setting, Tri-City, Michigan, alumnae assisted the Beta Thetas of Central Michigan University with rush despite all the snow! Now, however, members are looking forward to a progressive dinner and pool party! The Tulsa alums furnished curtains for the boys rooms of Gatesway Boarding Home for mentally retarded teenagers. Members enjoyed State Day in Bartlesville and are looking forward to National Convention in St. Louis.
memoriam Alpha Alpha Martha Josephine Dixon Harcha (Mrs. John) Helen Belle Fix Roess (Mrs. George C.)
Kappa Kappa Laura W. Drummond
Alpha B eta Eileen McGinnis Kruse (Mrs. William P.) Lorna Eleanor Wattenbarger Richards (Mrs. Truman J.) Lucille Wilson Sudekum (Mrs. Harry) Lucille Sands Taylor (Mrs. George R.)
NuNu Florence M. Reiff Grace Willis Rumpf (Mrs. John Louis) Sigma Sigma Jewell Kennedy Burnett (Mrs. Myron H.)
B eta Phi Lynette Beatty 4
Beta Eta Faye Thompson
SUMMER 1967
lNFORMATlON SHEET On Prospective Member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Mail to Alpha Sigma Alpha, 120 1 E . Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 or to the A'LA chapter at the college the girl plans to attend Full name of girl .................................................................... .... ............. ............................................. .................................... . Address .................................................................................................................... ............ .......... ............................................ . She plans to attend ............................................................................ College starting ........................................ , 196 ..... . Father or Guardian's name .. .............................................................. Occupation ............................. .................................. . Address Mother's name Relatives in A'LA (state relationship and chapter) ................. ... ................................................. ............. ............................ . Relatives in other NPC sororities Can she financially afford to join a sorority? ....... ............... ..... ....................................... ................ ......... ............................ . Will her parents approve of her j oining a sorority? ......................................................... .................................................. .. .. . PREVIOUS EDUCATION: High school attended ..................................................................................................................... .
Address ....... ............................ .................................... ...... .. .. ...... .. ............... Graduation date Approximate size of graduation class .................................... Her scholastic rank in class Her over-all scholastic average in high school ........................................................................................................................ . List special scholastic honors received by her ........................ .......... .......... .... .. ................ ........................................ .............. .
Underscore the activities in which she participated: Art; Music ; Sports; Dramatics; Publications; Service Clubs; Beauty contests; Other ..... .............. ..................................... ...... .............. .............................................................................. . List offices held in classes or various organizations: .............................................................................................................. .
List special recognitions, interests or talents: ...................... ............................................ .. .......................................... .......... .
Junior or other colleges attended: ............................. ........... ......................................... ... .......................... ............................ . PERSONAL QUALITIES : Underscore the qualities that you believe her to have. If it is an outstanding quality, put two lines. Personally attractive ; dresses appropriately; friendly manner ; shy; well-mannered; outspoken ; thoughtful of others; selfish; loyal; enthusiastic; ambitious; tolerant; leadership ability; accepts responsibility; high social standards and ideals.
Give a brief description of her appearance, if possible. ...... ................................................................................................. .
D oes she -:vork well in a group? ................ Is she apt to place her personal ambitions ahead of those for the welfare of the group? ................ Is she well thought of in her community? ............... . Do you know this girl personally? ................ If not, list your source of information on her (i.e., relative, teacher, Panhellenic File, etc.) Does she know about Alpha Sigma Alpha? ................ about this report? ............... . Do you recommend her for membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha? Yes ................ No ............ ...., or is this report for information only? Yes ...... ..... ..... No ............... . Signed .......................................... ........................................, . ( ...... ......................................... ........................................... ) Married Name
Maiden Name
Address --------··--····----------- --------------------·-·-··················-·······----------············-----------····-------·-·········------------·-··········--·····------- ------- --- --College Chapter .............................................. ........................ Alumnae Chapter ................................................................ Date ....................................................................................... .
SUMMER 1967
5
COLLEGE CHAPTER NEWS BY BARBARA KERLS MADDEX
National College Editor Nancy Maxie of Alpha was selected to reign as Miss Longwood in the Miss Longwood Pageant; Mary Virginia Manson, Gay Rice, and Pat Peregory have been named to Who's Who; and Candy Jameson has been elected treasurer of Student Government. Ten members of Alpha Alpha visited the Glen Knoll School for Mentally Retarded Children with punch, popcorn, and games. Alpha Beta's Connie Hickenbottom reigned as homecoming queen this year, three members were named to Who's Who) and three were members of Student Council. Alpha Gamma won third position out of thirteen in the scholastic rating of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Lois Hrivnak has been nominated for junior class treasurer. Beta Beta celebrated its 50th Anniversary with Founders' Day activities, open house, an all school dance, and by presenting a set of books to the school library. Chris Roose of Zeta Zeta was chosen as Miss Cemo, Sudie Spivey was elected as a campus beauty queen, and Susie Rustman and Ann Rupple were named to the Dean's Honor Roll. The Eta Etas recently visited the State Home for the Mentally Retarded in Parsons, Kansas, to distribute gifts, play games, and serve ice cream and cookies to thirty little girls. Becky Young has been elected president of the Junior Panhellenic President's Council for Kappa Kappa, and Sandy Perski and Liz Sarkessian have been nominated as outstanding seniors by Temple's year book staff. Rho Rho honored its pledge class with the annual Famous Lover's Informal. For the seventh consecutive year Phi Phi won the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy with a 2.77 grade point average. They also boast the Homecoming Supremacy Trophy for their outstanding participation in all areas of the competition. Sandra Groninger and Charlotte Bowman of Chi Chi have been named to Clavia, the senior women's honorary. Kathleen Blackburn boasts a 4.0 grade average, which helped Beta Delta head the campus scholarship list. During the year Beta Epsilons worked at the Western State Mental Hospital, gave banquets, dances, and climaxed the year with a tea in honor of the governor of Virginia.
6
Beta Theta ranked third academically out of ten sororities this year, and their president, Ann Wittstock, is a member of the Senior Women's Honor Board as well as being named to Who's Who. One of the last get-togethers for the Beta Iotas is their cabin party, which includes boating, swimming, and picnicing all day and singing at night. In the honors department of Beta Lambda Becky Ball was named to Who's Who) Carolyn Cerrato, Janice Garrison, and Kay Simon were initiated into Alpha Chi honor fraternity, and their homecoming float won third prize in the beauty division. Honors came to Beta Mu when Carol Ann Rogers and Lynn Fletcher were elected to the Senate; Carol Ann Rogers, Marietta Bell, and Diane Funk were named to Who's Who)路 Ruthie Ross, Janet Hopkins, Judy Harrod, and Lou Nash were selected as members of Reddie Ripples. Beta Nus were proud to have the largest pledge class on campus, and the end of school brought activities such as All-Campus Sing, Parents' Banquet, and the Pledge Dance. The Philanthropic project of Beta Pi is helping the children at Wade School for the Mentally Retarded in Bluefield, West Virginia, where the members visit regularly to entertain with refreshments and a program. With the help of Phi Kappa Theta, Beta Rho won the traveling trophy for the greatest number of honors; Shirley Murphy and Susan Gassman reigned as sophomore attendent and member of the queen's court during Winter Carnival. The past semester saw Beta Upsilon busy with open rush parties, Campus Revue, Song Fest, and their spring dance, Golden Gateways. Heading the list of Beta Phi honors is April Gearhart with an overall grade average of 3.59; Linda Hardy has been elected recording secretary of the Stout State Association; Kay Sontag was named Miss Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and is vying for the Miss Wisconsin title in July; and Kitty Daniel was the candidate for Mardi Gras queen. Beta Psis kept busy collecting scholarship awards. Judy Zimmerman, Cheri Underberg, Bonnie Berlin, and Barb J ohns.o n were named to the Dean's List while thirty girls received scholastic awards at their Mom's Day Banquet.
SUMMER 1967
The members of Gamma Beta participated in a community philanthropic project by joining the TKE's to sell apples in support of "Youth Hockey" in Stevens Point. The closing of school found the Gamma Deltas working hard on their Greek Letter Day skit competition and looking forward to a visit with other members at the University of Indiana of Pennsylvania. Marilyn Turner, Gamma Zeta's president,, has been named to Who's W~o, and Nancy Weiss has been chosen to join Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Two Gamma Etas were elected to the Panhellenic Council. Pam Aughenbaugh will be the first vice president and Chris Lindstrom will be treasurer. Their an-
nual Work Day netted over one hundred dollars, which was donated to an institution for retarded children. Five Gamma Iotas, Cheryl Ogborne, Nancy Bossert, Helen Sundstrom, Carol Snyder, and Cori Zyerveld were n amed to the Dean's Honor List. The philanthropic project of the Gamma Kappas is the adoption and befriending of seventeen boys who reside in the Colon Anderson Center for mentally retarded children. This year three girls were responsible each month for planning some activity or for making something for the boys. Cards are also sent on birthdays and holidays.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ANNOUNCES Installation of
Pledging of
Gamma Omicron Chapter
Gamma Pi Colony
Clarion State College Clarion, Pennsylvania
Missouri Valley College Marshall, Missouri
May, 1967
April, 1967
CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP RATINGS BY ANNE P. NIEMEYER National Scholarship Chairman
MEMBERSHIP ABOVE 60
GRADE POINT 2.9 to 3.1
Chi Chi {2 -1 2)
2.7 to 2.89
Alpha (5 -9 ) Alpha Gamma (3 -1 4) Gamma Eta Beta Psi ( 2-11)
2.5 to 2.69 '
2.3 to 2.49
51-60
41-50
30-40
Beta Beta ( 1-8 )
Beta Eta ( 1-2 )
Phi Phi ( 1-4) Beta D elta ( 1-8 ) Gamma Alpha
Beta Epsilon (4-7 ) Beta Theta (3 -9 ) Gamma Lambda ( 1-5 )
Nu Nu {2-5) Beta Phi Gamma Theta
Alpha Alpha (17 -1 8) Eta Eta ( 2-6)
Alpha Beta ( 3-4) Kappa Kappa
Zeta Zeta Gamma Zeta ( 1-2) Gamma Kappa {1-2) Gamma Epsilon {3 -9 )
Beta Mu ( 4-5) Gamma Mu {2-5 ) Psi Psi Beta Gamma Gamma Iota ( 1-2)
Epsilon Epsilon ( 6-7 ) Beta Sigma ( 6-6)
Beta Kappa (5-5) Gamma Delta (8- 12 )
Beta Iota ( 4-4)
Beta Lambda Gamma Xi ( 8-8) Sigma Sigma (4-4) Beta Pi
2.0 to 2.29
Legend: All grade points adjusted to 4.0. Numbers in parenthesis indicate A2.A rank and number of sororities on that campus. Sufficient information unavailable for chapters not listed. Greatest Improvement: AB, Ar, NN, BH, 88, B<I>.
SUMMER 1967
7
SIGMA ALPHA
• • • • • • ALPHA DIRECTORY FOUNDERS Mrs. W. B. Carper (Louise Cox), 4000 52nd St., Bladenburg, Md. Mrs. H. E. Gilliam (Juliette Hundley), Gresham Court Apts., ll.ichmond, Va. Miss Mary Williamson Hundley, Gresham Court Apts., Richmond, Va. Mrs. john Walton Noell (Virginia Boyd), (deceased) Mrs. P. W . Wootton (Calva Hamiet Watson), (deceased)
Membership Director-Mrs. Fred J. Trowell, Jr. (Judy Matthews), 1818 Magnolia, North little Roc!<, Ark. 72II4 Alumnae Director-Mrs. John H . Allen (Sidney Gremillion), 1206 Carter Dr., Hattiesburg, Miss . 39401 Editor-Mrs. Stewart W. Koenemann (Bonnie Payne), 1230 Hoyt Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63137 Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters1201 East Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802
NATIONAL COUNCIL President Emerita-Mrs. Fred M. Sharp (Wilma Wilson), 1405 Hardy, Independence, Mo . 64053. President-Miss Mary C. Goeke, 1473 Oak Knoll Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Vice President-Mrs. George j. Malone, Jr., (Helen Hooper), 2614 S. Vandalia, Tulsa, Okla. 74II4. Secretary-Mrs. Joe H. Brewer (Viola Caraway), 6214 E. Murdock, Wichita, Kan. 67208 TreaslUer-Miss Rose Marie Fellin, 1001 E. Harrison, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Extension Director-Mrs. Harold C. Brown (Marie Scanlan), 60924 Exeter Ct., South Bend, Indiana 46614
NATIONAL CHAIRMEN A'E.A Store Chairman-Mrs. A. Howard Hall (Betty Phillips), 342-D Higgins Rd., Park Ridge, Ill. 60068 Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Gary Hendren (Lonna McComas), 2247 Murray Forest Dr., Hazelwood. Mo . 63042 Alumnae Organizer and Chapter Alumnae Secretary-Miss Mary K. Reiff, 219 East 46th St., Apt. 2W, Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Art-Mrs. Robert J, Wolf (Edith Gaupp), R. R. #1, Rexford, N.Y. 12148 Awards-Mrs. Louis E. Fletcher (Ruth Newcomb), 141 Marked Tree Rd., Needham, Mass. 02192 College Editor-Mrs. Lewis I. Maddex (Barbara Kerls), 28 S. Dellwood, St. Louis, Mo. 63135
Constitution-Mrs. R. Stephen Fountaine (Lynn Peters), 234 Broad St., Sewickley, Pa. 15143 Convention-Miss Helen L. Corey, 6310 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Penna. 19151 Fellowship and Philanthropic-Mrs. John H. Allen (Sidney Gremillion), 1206 Carter Dr., Hattiesburg, Miss. 39401 Historian-Mrs. Kendall F. Bone (Shirley Pallato), 3263 Vittmer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Housing-Miss Mary C. Goeke, 1473 Oak Knoll Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Ma gazine--Mrs. Allan E. King (Sue Ann Henderson), 3109 S. Harlem Ave., Berwyn, Ill. 60402 Ritual-Mrs. Donald D. Olson (Pauline Smith), 207 Terrace Pl., Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 Rush-Mrs. Robert F. Redmond III (Jeannie Roetto), 6408 Nail Ave., Mission, Kan . 66222 Sch olarship-Mrs. William B. Niemeyer (Anne Petree), Box 54, R. 2, Loveland, Ohio 45140
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Alpha Sigma Alpha Delegate--Mrs. George ). Malone, Jr. (Helen Hooper), 2614 S. Vandalia, Tulsa, Okla. 74ll4
HAVE YOU MARRIED OR MOVED? Notify Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Please change my address or name and address on the A2.A files as follows: COLLEGE CHAPTER .................... DATE OF LEAVING COLLEGE .................... DEGREE .................... MAIDEN NAME (Last Name,
First
Middle)
HUSBAND'S NAME ----------···········--------------------··-·········--·-----------······-------------------··-----------------------------------------------· (Last Name,
First
Middle)
OLD ADDRESS ----····--------··-----·----·-----------·-············---------····-·--·-··----------------·---------------------------·······-··-······--------------· NEW ADDRESS
.........
....................................... ......................................
si·;~~i
ci~
...................zi;; ..
si~-;~
c~'d~
...... -.
ACTIVE IN ................................................ ALUMNAE CHAPTER, ARE YOU AN OFFICER .................. ..
8
SUMMER 1967