Asa phoenix vol 62 no 4 summer 1977

the p

oenix

of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SUMMER 1977

Rushing in 1977 Alumnae & CD liegians: Rushing TDday is the RespDnsi/Jility Dl EVERYONE! We are a part of a strong and vital national organization. It is up to each of us to do our best to guarantee its continuation: Here are some things we can do: Mention your sorority affiliation to fr iends, neighbors and co-workers. Don't be afraid to share stories of the friends, good-times and benefits you received through membership.

Become as involved as possible with your alumnae chapter. If you don't have an alumnae chapter nearby, find four other sisters and start one. Remember, alumnae chapters provide solid foundations for collegiate chapters.

Know the chapters of Alpha Sigma Alpha at colleges and universities in your state. Be sure to talk with friends, daughters of fri ends, neighbors and relatives going to these schools. Talk about the positive aspects of going through rush, and while you're at it talk especially about ASA. You may not be able to speak of that particular group, but you already know of our national aims, phila nthropies a nd scholarships. These girls and their mothers, especially those who did not attend college, are often amazed to hear of the good things we do.

If you know someone going to another school where we have a chapter, be sure to send that chapter a recommendation form or a note. Include the girls' name, her dormatory (if possible), and some general information about her to that chapter's rush chairman. (If you are the rush chairman who receives such notes and/or recommendations, be sure to send a thank you to the sister who has taken the time to provide your chapter with a lead. If it is formal rush, send the name of the sorority the girl pledges along with your thank you.)

If you or your group receive an award or any form of recognition be sure that your local daily and neighborhood weekly newspapers are informed. Don't forget to include that you are a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. In the late 60's and early 70's many newspapers were not printing notices of sorority alumnae meetings and receptions. Many of these papers have begun to include such notices again. If you haven't tried getting anything in the paper for the last few years, try again.

We must contact as many people as possible with our name and the many treasured experiences and friendships affiliation with Alphas Sigma Alpha provides. We are Alpha Sigma Alpha's sales force, Alumnae and-Collegians together.

When we are truly sold on the values of sisterhood we are sound to a ttract others to our ranks .

Visit your high school in late spring or early fall. See your former principal or guidance counselor and offer to discuss your campus with students who will be go ing there. Know about your campus before you go. Dress appropriately and wear your pin.

Arrange for summer cook-outs or pot luck dinners for incoming freshmen and transfer women. This list may be provided by your college or universtiy. If your Panhellenic does not approve such a party it might allow for an all Panhellenic sponsored event.

If possible arrange to be at school the day the freshmen move into their dorms. Wear your jerseys and help the girls move into their rooms. Help them unpack and settle in. Follow-up these contacts and use this shared experience as a starting point to meet other girls and introduce them to other sisters.

Publicize everything scholastically, philanthropical spiritually note worthy you do. If we don't publicize and communicate the good we do , no one will do it for us.

Every member must participate in formal rush. This is one of the primary responsibilities of every collegian. You must accept this responsibility in order to do your full part in the continuation of your chapter and Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Your rush chairman must have your complete cooperation. This includes your attendance at summer workshops or alternative work to help prepare for rush. As well as your help and attention throughout the year.

Every chapter should use open rush to build chapter size to total and or maintain contacts for superior formal rush results.

The days of filling a chapter solely through formal rush are over. Today every member, past and present, must work to educate the public and co ntact potential members. It is a fu ll-time responsibility but the reward will be strong chapters and a stronger national Alpha Sigma Alpha. Its worth it all, isn't it?

Marilyn Stratton National Rush Chairman

Phoenix

the of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

EDITOR

Contents

Dr. Helenmarie Hofman 1884 Patrick Henry Dr. Arlington, Virginia 22205

Summer Issue 1977

PHOENIX STAFF Alumnae Editor

2

Here's Talking About Nu Nu for the Year Margaret Linton

Lillian Ford Donnelly 6309 Ardsley Sq., 203-C

4

The Difference is Alpha Sig! Sue "Abe" Abraham

Virginia Beach , Virginia 23462

5

Collegiate Editor Rosemary Carucci

Living Maxine Borowski

8

What's Cooking Sue Becker

5000 K Terrace View Blackburg, Virginia 24060

Rush (front cover) Marti Stratton

Historian Hiwana Cupp Crompton 91 Belmont Drive Leesburg, Virginia 22075

THE PHOENIX of Alpha Sigma Alpha

Rush Chairpersons Directory (Back cover)

13

In Memoriam

9

Collegiate Corner

14

Alumnae Action

Volume 62

路 Number4

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, an educational journal , is published in the fall , winter, spring and summer of each year at Eden Publishing House, 1724 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63103, official publishers for the sorority. The subscription price $1 .50 a year.

Send change of address and business correspondence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters. 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Mo. 65802. Address all correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor. Dr. Helenmarie Hotman, 1884 Patrick Henry Dr., Arlington , Virginia 22205 ARTICLES are invited for publication in this journal. Manuscripts should be submitted to the editorial office for consideration .

Acceptances are on a contributing basis only and subject to editorial review. Articles published are the personal expressions of the authors and do not necessarily represent the policies of ASA. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri.

Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.

Here's Talking AIJfJut

The new officers (left to right) Chaplain: Susanne Wittsosky, Secretary: Sh elly Oskow, Vic e-President: Patty Lotz, Treasurer: Jean Ch em erys, President: Cindy Householder,

Sr. Panhellenic Rep.: Clara Halloran, Membership Director: Debbie Yocum, Editor: Margaret Linton, Rush Chairman: Barb Gottshall.

Nu Nu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha is located at Drexel University in West Philadelphia, Pa. The university is generally known for its engineering program but also has excellent curriculums in such departments as Design, Nutrition, Human Behavior and Development and Business for Women. Its student body is approximately seventy-five percent commuters.

Though Drexel University has three other sororities on campus, Nu Nu has the privilege of being the oldest as well as the largest.

Incidentally, there are twelve fraternities.

This year our fall rush program featured two informal parties followed by a formal party. The first had as it's theme "The 50's".

It included a skit provided by an Elvis Presley look-alike. For refreshments we served oldfashioned ice cream sodas. The second rush party was called Indian Summer. Rushees and sisters enjoyed decoupage key chains at this party. The fin al party was formal and focused on the decade of the sixties as its theme.

Entertainment was provided by imitators of Diana Ross and the Supremes plus the Beach Boys. Carrying through the theme we served our guests pizza and coke.

As a result of our rush efforts we initiated

ten pledges, six of which were commuters.

During spring term we gained two more pledges which gave our chapter a total of twenty-eight active members.

Our philanthropic projects started this year

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Pledges with their treasures after scavenger hunt on starlight night.

during summer term when we served as freshman advisors for pre-registration and orientation. Our sisters provided a total of eighty-nine hours of service. Next we collected canned goods and non-perishable foods to make Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the immediate area. Working with the Drexel University Alumnae Office this proved to be a much needed and worthwhile project. During the Christmas season Nu Nu

THE PHOENIX

Nu Nu IDr the Yef/r made stockings and stuffed them with small toys and candy for the annual orphans' party we have with the local TKE chapter. Other projects included stuffing approximately 1,200 envelopes for the local Red Cross office, sponsoring fraternity brothers for a March of Dimes walk-a-thon, and participating as timers, scorers, and helpers at the Special Olympics meets held in early May. The first week of fall term the Interfraternity Council sponsored "Greek Week".

Nu Nu participated in such activities as the chugging contest, egg-throwing event, quarter keg race with SAE, and tug-of-war.

Just after initiation - Our two newest sisters and their big sisters.

Nu Nu formal affairs included the traditional Founders' Day dinner at Chinatown's Phoenz'x restaurant with the pledges and sisters. Panhellenic Ball was held in March and highlighted by honoring ASA's new sweetheart Michael Halloran whose Nu Nu wife Clara is our senior Panhellenic rep and vicepresident of Panhellenic council.

Our final social events held in the spring were Dinner Dance on April 29, 1977 followed by a weekend at the shore held in a sister's home, Parents' Teas which took place on May 15th and lastly Senior Banquet where we honored our future alumnae. This year six seniors graduated although they will be residing in the area.

ASA is known for their delicious lasagna dinners which are an annual fund raiser for spring socials. Pretzels have been sold weekly in the Main Court, cafeteria, and frat parties.

Two baskets of cheer were raffled off during spring term. Hot dog sales were successful at parties and the new sisters held a car wash for their own fund raiser.

Our new sweetheart MichaeL HaLLoran and ASA CLara MoLinario HaLLoran.

SUMMER 1977

Closing we offer our congratulations to the new officers for the 1977-78 academic year.

They were installed on March 8 at the Panhellenic House followed by a reception with refreshments. These important sisters are: President-Cindy Householder, V.P.-Patty Lotz, Treasurer-] ean Chemerys, SecretaryShelly Oskow, Chaplain-Susanne Withsosky, Membership Director-Debbie Yocum, EditorMargaret Linton.

In ASA Love, Nu Nu Chapter

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THE DIFFERENCE IS ALPHA SIG

.'!.'!.'

Our game was titled the Difference is Alpha Sig, that is also our rush theme. The game board is a sheet of thin plastic, paint drop cloth, 9' x 12'. The challenging part is to draw that size. Spread it out on the floor and draw the outside lines. Squares are one foot square.

(See copy for square titles page 6-7).

Also needed is a foam die (half of a pair of dice). I made this too, with some styrofoam from the fabric store. Decide how big you want it and make it square. Mine was 9" square, Eimers glue works to glue it together.

Copy a regular die to find out where the numbers go.

You will also have to make Chance and Challenge cards. Use 9" x 12" sheets of paper.

This way the entire game is large. On the backs write Chance or Challenge, depending on the card. On the opposite side you would write the question the rushees have to answer.

All my Chances were worth 5 points, the Challenges depended on how much information had to be gathered.

The game begins with a tossing of the die.

The team with the highest number goes first.

Team one goes first, taking another spin, team two following, then team three. You decide how many teams by the number of rushees, we suggest not more than five rushees on a team. On every team, you should have one active sister, to give directions as to which person is Chris and which book you can find the colors, etc.

Each team has a few sheets of paper and a crayon or pencil, so each time they get a Chance or Challenge card, they have to write down the answer, and carrying the Chance or Challenge card, go to the score-keeper (an Active) to show the question, the answer and the point value. After teams have traveled once or twice (your choice) around the game board, the team with the most points wins.

Prizes are nice for the first place team.

After we were all done playing the game, we went through all the questions, because there is some information you like to give out at rush parties, that the girls may not have

4

gotten. This is a good time for the rushees to ac;k any questions they might have.

As refreshments, we had a cake that was decorated just like our game board, to carry a central idea through the party. All the girls got rush pamphlets.

The game is fast paced. Game pieces can be just about anything. We used an assortment of nametags, one team had thimbles as nametags and the same as their mover piece (something they can identify with.) Good Luck, have fun!!!!!

Following are some of the questions we used in our game. They are to have the rushees find out about Alpha Sigma Alpha in general. More questions could be used. In order for the girls find their own answers, we had a reference table. On the table was a Phoenix, an Encounter, the Presidents notebook, a phone book.

Sue "Abe" Abraham, President Gamma Beta Chapter University of Wisconsin Stevens Point, Wisconsin CHALLENGE CARDS. 1. Where and when were we founded?

2. What is the address of National Headquarters?

3. What are the colors known to ASA? 4. What scholarships are given by Alpha Sigma Alpha?

5. How long are you a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha?

6. How many founders were there?

7. What are the jewels of ASA? 8. What are these Greek letters? (list 5 letters) 9. What is NPC? 10. Are we members of NPC? 11. What province is Gamma Beta in?

12. Who is Wilma Wilson Sharp?

13. What is a bid?

14. How long is a pledge period?

15. How do I join Alpha Sigma Alpha?

THE PHOENIX

LIVING THE WAY THAT I SEE FIT, NOT MERELY EXISTING ON EARTH; INVOLVED WITH ENRICHMENT BY SISTERHOOD, IN AN EFFORT TO GAIN SELF WORTH. GOOD DEEDS GAIN MEANING IN NUMBERS; WORTH LESS FOR ONE ALONE, FOR WHAT GOOD IS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT TO ONE WHO IS ON HER OWN? Maxine Borowski Delta Nu A

CHANCE CARDS 17. Find and ask Sue F. about her cast?

1. Who is the President?

18. Find and ask Abe about Duke?

2. Who is the Vice-President?

19. Find and ask Denise about the TKE 3. Who is the secretary? kidnap?

4. Who is the Treasurer?

20. Find and ask Barbie about the Platwood?

5. Who is the Membership Director?

21. Find and ask Emily about Convention?

6. Who is the Chaplain?

22. Find and ask Pam M. about Homecoming?

7. Who is the Philanthropic Chairperson?

23. Find and ask Pam M. about Winter Carnival?

8. Who is the Standards Chairperson?

24. Find and ask Pam S. about giving blood?

9. Who is the Editor?

10. Who is the Sr. Panhelfenic rep.?

25. Find and ask Kathy about being in a sorority and still living on a wing?

11. Who is the Jr. Panhellenic rep.?

26. Find and ask Heidi about the Sig Ep 12. Who is the Rush Chairperson? pledge exchange?

13. Who is our faculty advisor?

14. Which Alpha Sigs work at Allen Center? 27. Find and ask Sue F. about the awards Alpha Sig gives? (work a part-time job?)

15. Which Alpha Sig is the Student manager? 28. Find and ask Janie about moneymakers?

29. What is Bob's rank in ROTC? (Bob is the (Part-time job for the University) advisor) 16. Who is Chris engaged to and when is the 30. Who is Sig Ep Sam? big day?

SUMMER 1977

5

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SUMMER 1977

7

"What's Cooking" With Alpha Sigma Alpha Love to eat? Well, the Beta Phi actives do, too! Thus, for one of the rush parties this year we used the theme: "What's Cooking With Alpha Sigma Alpha." To carry out the theme each member made and brought one of her favorite recipes. The rushees were able to sample each of these savory dishes and delights, and were given the recipes for each of the food items. After a short program, the rushees were then presented with the "Recipe for Alpha Sigma Alpha." Here is the recipe which we used, and hope you will try it, too!

Recipe for ASA 5 cups 2 cups 4 eups 3 cups 4 cups

Sisterhood Loyalty Friendship Kindness Understanding

4 cups Tenderness 3 quarts Love 2 tsp. Faith 4 tsp. Forgiveness 1 barrel Laughter

Take Sisterhood & Loyalty. Mix thoroughly with Friendship.

Blend it with Kindness, Understanding, & Tenderness. Add Love, Faith & Forgiveness. Sprinkle Abundantly With Laughter. Bake It With Sunshine. Serve Daily With Generous Helpings.

Sue Becker- Editor

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Begins at Elon Somewhere in the midst of preparing for sorority rush at Elon, the campus girls noticed that all of a sudden "there were four choices of sororities, instead of the usual three. It sounded doubtful at first as to whether Elon was ready to take on a new and fast growing organization; but after a lot of rules and agreements were reached, the ladies from National Alpha Sigma Alpha were offering something new to the women students of Elon College.

A slide presentation was first set up in the Back Door at Harper Center, drawing mainly the interest of the girls of Staley Dorm.

Within hours, interest was catching on among the young girls, many of whom had turned down rush because of their lack of interest in or understanding of just what goes on in the sorority society here at Elon. After meeting with the two representatives from Alpha

National for a couple hours and discussing the pros and cons of forming a new sorority, 20 girls signed up to pledge on the following Sunday. This was the beginning of the Delta Rho colony of Alpha Sigma Alpha at Elon.

It is always a topic of controversy when a new organization comes on campus and presents itself as a threat to established groups. However, in this case, this is not true.

At Elon, we have a well-rounded group of national sororities that serve as no threat to any of the others.

Alpha Sigma Alpha stands for "Aspire, Seek, and Attain", what the Alpha Sigs say they will be working toward at Elon. This means establishing good relations with all students and groups active on the campus, fraternities as well as sororities. The new sisters sound excited about being a part of the college.

THE NATIONAL

COUNCIL announces the pledging of Delta Rho Colony at Elon College Elon College, North Carolina February 20, 1977

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THE PHOENIX

COLLEGIATE CORNER Peanut Sale

Rosemary Carucci, Editor

Scholarship Trophy

After a hectic January rush the ALPHAS of Longwood College kept busy selling peanuts. The proceeds went toward financing the annual dance which was held in Richmond, Virginia.

The PHI PHIS of Northwest Missouri State College were honored with the Scholarship Trophy for the sixteenth consecutive year. At Christmas the Phi Phis participated in singing Christmas carols for an area rest home.

Phoenix Man Program

Highest GPA

Among the achievements of the ALPHA ALPHAS at Miami University, one of the best was the new Phoenix Man program. This program was composed of men who have helped the sorority in some way. The AAs also improved the philanthropic program.

The pledges of BETA DELTA Chapter at the University of Southern Mississippi had the highest grade point average of the nine sororities. In addition three pledges were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman honor society. The members have been busy stuffing envelopes for the Heart

Immigrant Family Adjustment A~tive Member This year the philanthropic project for the ALPHA BETAS at Northeast Missouri State College was to help an immigrant family adjust to the American way of life by contributing food and clothing.

Bounce-A-Thon The ALPHA GAMMAS at Indiana University of Pennsylvania participated for the third year in a Bounce-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Along with a fraternity, we involved the community and campus in a three day event to raise money.

Winter Dance Winter Dance for the BETA BETAS at the University of Northern Colorado was somewhat different this year. Parents were invited. Many parents attended and everyone appeared to have a good time.

Pizza Party The members of EPSILON EPSILON at Emporia Kansas State held a pizza party after the initiation ceremonies in February. Connie Lindell was honored with the Outstanding Senior Award. Susie Bremer was announced as Outstanding Pledge for the 1976 fall pledge class. At the 1977 Formal it was announced the Alpha Woman of the Year was Connie Lindell and Alpha Man was Dennis Brown.

Sweet . heart Banquet

The annual Sweetheart Banquet for ZETA ZETA Chapter at Central Missouri State University was held in February. At the banquet Mary Ann Henley, Karen Spencer, Jill Davidson and Kathy Pfiefer were honored with awards. Zeta Zetas came in second place during the Lambda Chi Alpha basketball tournament and won the spirit award. Suzy Duffey won the most valuable player award.

Scholarship Tray The ETA ETAS of Kansas State College won the scholarship tray which is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta for the sorority with the highest grade point average for the last two semesters. Eta Etas also won trophies for participating in Graffiti Night and TKE Freak Week, both of which are sponsored by fraternities.

SUMMER 1977

The BETA EPSILONS at Madison College are very proud of Donna Warner, President for 1976. Not only did she devote much of herself to the chapter, she was also quite active in many campus activities. She was a member of the Percy Warren Honor Society, Pi Omega Pi Honor Society, Sigma Phi Lambda Honor Society, and a nominee for the Greek honor society, Gamma Gamma. She also served on the Judicial Council and was a member of the Madison Field Hockey team. She was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and was Beta Epsilon's nominee for the Elizabeth Bird Small Award.

Outstanding Members The BETA ZETAS at the University of Southwestern Louisiana are proud of the many achievements of individual chapter members. Three seniors, Dee Dee Allen, Kathy Neff and Irene Lackey were selected for Who's Who in American College Students. Irene also received the President Award for being President of Rotaract. Laura Butler received the University Academic Scholarship. Elaine Waldrop joined Omicron Delta Epsilon and Phi Alpha Theta Honor Societies.

Jan Potin Kappa Delta Pi and Elizabeth Hueler joined the National Association of Student Nurses.

Helping Others As a chapter the BETA ETAS at Dickinson State College participated in school events and were eager to help others when asked. Beta Etas are proud to have members who are in many school organizations including the Student Senate President.

Scholarship Award The BETA THETAS at Central Michigan University were pleased to receive the Alphi Xi Delta Panhellenic Scholarship Award. The award is given to the group with the highest grade point average for the preceeding semester. Beta Thetas are involved in various honorary fraternities such as the business fraternity, Sigma Iota Epsilon. In addition Pam Moore was president of the math honors fraternity. The chapter is also proud of another member. The Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce and area merchal)ts sponsored a window design contest. Heather Lermont was awarded first place in the contest for her display in a jewelry store downtown.

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High Scholastic Average The BETA IOTAS at Radford College have maintained the highest overall scholastic average of any sorority on campus for several years. Beta Iotas were also proud of the Philanthropic Award we received at convention. President, Denice Marsh, also won a $1,000 Anniversary Scholarship awarded by ASA.

Woman of the Year Judy Nielson a BETA KAPPA from Western Illinois was named Panhellenic Woman of the Year at the annual awards banquet.

Chapter Awards BETA LAMBDAS at the University of Central Arkansas are proud of the awards their chapter has received. Some of these included second place in Greek week football, second runner·up in the Body Beautiful contest, and champions in Pike Follies.

Member Achievements The BETA MUS at Henderson State University have received many honors this year. Marietta Waddell was chosen Henderson State University Star. Jane Beitz was feature majorette. Terri Rousse was yearbook editor. We also had several fraternity sweethearts and three cheerleaders.

Music Award The BET A PIS at Com:ord College are proud of Mary K. Goodson, a music major who has been selected as one of the twelve recipients of a round trip to Mexico. She will tour in a vocal group for a week in June. Mary Lassak was selected for membership in Gamma Beta Phi Honorary Service Organi· zation for being one of the top students in her class.

Diagnostic Clinic The BETA SIGMAS at Southwest Missouri State Univer· sity had a successful experience working at the Springfield Diagnostic Clinic with deaf, blind, mentally retarded, and learning disabled children. There were many outstanding Beta Sigmas this year. Linda Crane and Suzanna Johnson received the pledge scholarship award. Kathy Noll, past president, received the active scholastic achievement award, the Eliza· beth Bird Small Award, and was selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Paula Sarver was crowned our new Sweetheart, won the Frost Fidelity Award, and Ideal Active Award. Patti Meckfessel, Maxine Carlisle, Janice Dickerson, Kim Smith, Andy Huid, Ann Tracksel and Kathy Noll were Honey Bears, an organization for young women campus representatives. Maxine Carlisle and Janice Dickerson were recently selected as SMSU cheerleaders. Five Bl:. were named to the SMSU Dean's 4.0 List. They were Vicki Etter, Linda Crane, Barb Cordaro, Ginger Frazier, and Suzanna Johnson.

Silver Anniversary Indiana State University's BET A UPSILON Chapter was 25 years old. We celebrated our anniversary with a luncheon in October. Our distinguished guest speaker was our National President, Mrs. Betty Wallick.

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Connie Lindell, Epsilon Epsilon

Outstanding Senior An outstanding Senior woman in Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha is Connie Lindell. Connie has been one of the most involved women in her four years at Emporia State University. Throughout her college years she has been involved in numerous college organizations including: Spurs - an academic Sophomore organization; SNEA - Student National Education Association; Phi Beta Lambda- Business Fraternity; Tau Beta Sigma - Honorary Music Sorority, treasure, and Cardinal Key - an academic senior women's organization, recording secretary and homecoming chair· woman.

Connie, in addition to membership in these organizations, has shown a great dedication to her sorority also. Her first office held was Assistant House Manager, then Parliment· arian, Songleader, Standards Board Chairwoman, Recording Secretary and Vice-President.

Connie has received many awards: Northeast Residence Hall Academic Achievement Award, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Outstanding Senior in Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Alpha Girl for 1977.

Connie has also been a sister that is always there when another sister is in need. For all this Connie Lindell is recognized as one of the best.

Have I got some NEWS for you I The Panhellenic at Concord College held an all Greek Sorority Dinner March 24. During the dinner awards were given o~t to Greeks who were the Most Spirited, Best Personality, Best Greek, Best All Round, and Most Talented.

Out of five categories, three of our Alpha Sigma Alpha Sisters were chosen for these honors. The most spirited was Mary Lassak, treasurer. Carol Butcher, Chaplain, was chosen as having the best personality of all Greeks. The best all round Greek was Miss Paula Stone, President. The Beta Pi girls were given trophies and a big strawberry pie.

THE PHOENIX

PrDvince Dt1y In llretl III Province Day for Area III was hosted by Beta Epsilon on April 2 at Madison College.

Chapters participating besides the host chapter were Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta Pi, Delta Iota, and Delta Lambda. Alumnae chapters sending representatives were Washington, D.C., Richmond, Va., Charleston, W.V., and Huntington, W.V. National officers attending were Paula Cyrus, Vice President of Development, Francis E. Francis, Standards Chairperson, Helenmarie Hofman, Editor, and Province III Director, Barbara H. Brown. Former Executive Vice President Gerry Cox and former Province III Director Lynn Chambers also participated. Advisers joining their chapters for the day's activities were Beta Epsilon's adviser, Patty Hardy and Beta Iota's adviser, Paul McTeer.

The first activity after registration and coffee hour was a Song Fest with each chapter teaching a new song to the group. This was followed by an informal luncheon and an address by the president of Madison College, Dr. Ronald Carrier who discussed the role and contributions of sororities on today's campus. Martha Dimond, Washington Alum was introduced and applauded for the Dimond Scholarship that she established for ASA. The afternoon was spent in rotating workshop sessions on seven topics: rush, alum-collegiate relations, pledging, fund raising, standards and spirit, sorority's role on campus, and zooming in on our four aims. A highlight of the afternoon was a raffle and auction with proceeds going to Special Olympics. Teri Long, president of Beta Epsilon, won the Easter book sent by Delta Pi colony; the Easter basket sent by Charleston alums was won by Martha Willoby of Beta Pi, and the proud winner of Huntington's "Alpha Bunny" was McTeer of Radford. Beta Pi pledges auctioned a giant lady bug floor pillow and the highest bidder was Beta Epsilon's pledge class.

Barbara Brown, Province III Director

Ideal Active Award

Campus Favorites

At our recent annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart Formal held February 26, our chapter initiated a new award.

It's called "The Trudy Silkwood Ideal Active Award." Trudy is our Beta Sigma chapter advisor and has served us so well and faithfully we felt we would like to honor her in some way. The 1977 recipient was Paula Sarner. This award will be an annual one and will be announced at each previous Sweetheart Formal.

We would like to take this time to congratulate Trudy Silkwood for her continuous service to Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Respectively submitted, Leah Urlder Beta Sigma Chapter Editor

The GAMMA ZETA Chapter at the University of Arkansas at Monticello is happy to report that of six females selected for Campus Favorites at UAM four were Alphas.

They were Beth Steed, Barbara Seymour, Anita McChristian, and Susan Bates. Also, Laura Lucky was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Scavenger Hunt The GAMMA ETAS at Penn State University raised $430 for Cerebral Palsy by starting an annual Scavenger Hunt with AXL Fraternity. We also participated in a Bounce-A-Thon with d.XA.

New Rushing Program Ugly Bartender Contest Fifteen area bartenders have signed up to participate locally in the Ugly Bartender Contest sponsored by BET A Pill Chapter at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. It was designed to raise funds for the Wisconsin Special Olympics.

Bar patrons voted for their favorite bartender by depositing one penny for each vote. There was no limit to the number of times an individual could vote.

Alpha Love The GAMMA BETA Chapter at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point has truly grown in love and understanding this past year. P.S. See our rush game in this issue by our President, Sue Abraham.

SUMMER 1977

The GAMMA IOTAS at Rochester Institute of Technology feel we have achieved a new and better system for rushing. A new program has been designed to answer any questions a rushee as about AIA.

Fund Raising Over $500 was raised through money making projects by the GAMMA MUS at Adrian College. These projects included selling memo boards, candles, fruitcakes, caramel apples, and candy sticks. Fourth seeded Adrian College scored a double upset to emerge as the winner of the small college division of the women's state basketball championships in Michigan. Six of the ten women on the state championship were members of Gamma Mu. These members were Jamie VanArsdalen, Beth Carr, Judy Zellner, Denise Kauth, Susan Flanary, and Connie Ries.

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Float Trophies

Jamie Van Arsdalen, High scorer for State Championship Team, Adrian College, Gamma Mu.

The DELTA EPSILONS at Mansfield State received two trophies for the Homecoming float - "Yesterday and Tomorrow." The awards were for the best sorority float and the best all-around float in the parade. In addition AE's ranked highest in the cumulative averages of the pledge class, active members and overall grade point average for sororities at Mansfield State. Bobbi Beckley was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Eileen Libby, Cheryl Steiner, Susan Igoe, and Barb Herr were members of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity. Barb Herr, Donna Eckert, Patti Cassell, and Cindy Hoffman were members of Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Honor Society.

Rhonda Reppert was a majorette; and Mary Abbott, Cathy Vernon and Nan Dotter served on the cheerleading squad. In addition, Sandy McKellin and Cheryl were Student Government Senators.

Philanthropic Parties

Cand~ Cand~Candy

The GAMMA OMICRONS at Clarion State College held two parties for the area's underprivileged children. We held a Halloween party in the fall and an Easter party in the spring.

The chapter also participated in all Greek activities. Gamma Omicron won the trophy for the highest grade point average for Fall Semester.

DELTA KAPPAS at Indiana State University at Evansville feel their most publicized achievement was donating thousands of bags of Halloween candy to underprivledged children by co-sponsoring a candy drive. All of the arrangements and deliveries were the responsibility of the sorority.

Christmas Carols The GAMMA PIS at Missouri Valley College sang Christ路 mas carols at a home for the mentally retarded in December.

Gamma Pis have been busy raising money to improve the Chapter room by selling Val-o-grams.

Community Involvement GAMMA RHOS at East Stroudsburg State have been involved in community philanthropic work. We helped the Salvation Army with a reading program and gave two parties for the children. In addition we helped collect donations for the Heart Fund.

Member Achievement The GAMMA PSIS at Edinboro State are proud of the accomplishments of their members. Linda Satira was Edinboro's Greek Goddess. Marcia Gonzalez, Peggy Mills and Susie Barton were fraternity sweethearts. Peggy Egan and Peggy Mills were resident dorm assistants. Maureen O'Connor was named to Who's Who. Patty Grace won the lead in the play West Side Story. Diane McClintock is the vice president of Edinboro's Panhellnic Council and will assume the presidency next semester. Judy Hau was a member of Alpha Beta Alpha, the honorary library science fraternity. Peggy Mills, Colleen Kelly and Terry Bringe were named to the Dean's List. Colleen was also a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary.

Scholastic Award DELTA LAMBDA Chapter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University received the Panhellenic Scholastic Award for 1976. Individual chapter members have achieved scholastic honors as well as becoming active in numerous campus organizations. Past president Debra Culbreth was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Mortar Board, and on the Dean's List. She was also the recipient of the Elizabeth Bird Small Award. Cathy Merrell was also on Dean's List and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honor Society. Cindy Shelton served VPI as basketball manager and a member of the VA TECH Union.

Ann Carroll served as Publicity Director for the New Virginians. Anne O'Keefe, AA treasurer for the past two years, also served as treasurer for the Forestry Club and for Panhellenic. Jane Williams was president of the Spanish Club.

Acquires House The DELTA NU-AS at General Motors Institute acquired a house which will be occupied in the Fall of 1977. Carol Tozer, president, became a member of Management Honor Society. To become a member you must be recommended by your plant. Heather Cook and Sabrina Heinrich made Dean's List.

Spirit Contest Winner The DELTA XIS at Dallas Baptist has won the spirit contest for three years. This year to encourage other groups we participated, but did not compete. DI also sponsored a garage sale. Proceeds went to the DBC athletic program which has had a cutback in funds.

Hairy Chest Contest

North Carolina Colony

The GAMMA OMEGAS at .Eastern Illinois University held a hairy chest contest to raise money for the Heart Association. A total of over $700 was donated to the American Heart Association. Gamma Omicron's bowling team took overall second place in the Eastern Intramural Roll Offs.

DELTA RHO Colony of Alpha Sigma Alpha was formed at Elon College in Burlington, North Carolina, on February 20, 1977. It was the first ASA colony in the state. There were twenty founding sisters. The members of Delta Rho wish to thank Paula Cyrus and Becky Wilson for their help.

12

THE PHOENIX

In Memoriam Memorial contributions may be made to the Alpha Sigma Alpha National Philanthropic Fund. An acknowledgment of such a gift is sent to the family of the person in whose memory it is given and to the donor.

ALPHA Susie Webb Cox ALPHA ALPHA Madeline Watson Knost EARLY ALPHA ALPHA Gail Trumbo Patton ALPHA BETA Nancy Cox Smith Frances Franklin Zwahlen Juanita McGuireJamison Marion Gardner Blackwell Jayne Adda Bondurant Kapfer Helen Soule Lowell Eunice Boyd Dawson Virginia Sparling Reeves Marguerite C. Solan BETA BETA Dorothy Avery Sutter Rebecca Hawthorne Berry Helen Brooks Brown GAMMA GAMMA Carol Durgin Pierce Irene McGiassen Kraft EPSILON EPSILON Madge Brown Warzyn Neva Erlene Mulsow LAMBDA LAMBDA Emily Latherman Stogdill Esther Hunter Secoy Marjorie Merz Gregg Janice Radebaugh Borror Eleanor Purpus Dickman

MUMU Estelle Bauche Marlowe Sattley Porter V. Lucille Miller

SUMMER 1977

RHO RHO Julia Botkin Bowles Wilsie Malone Vanosdol SIGMA SIGMA Mary Kathryn Yoklavich UPSILON UPSILON Mary Handel Snyder Ruth A. Sterling PHI PHI Nell Martindale Kuchs Mildred Frances Elliott PSI PSI Ottie Duncan Daniels BETA EPSILON Laura Stockton Fox BETA LAMBDA Sandra Gail Nichols Frances Burkett GAMMA CLIO Beverly Davies Novada BETA SIGMA Virginia Hendrickson Dooley BET A UPS I LON Hazel Stout Schaffner GAMMA BETA June O'Sowoski Giese GAMMA ZETA Lynn Patching GAMMA ETA Marilyn Weatherby Lapinsky

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AUMNAE ACTION Akron Crafts Support Special Olympics The AKRON alumnae in their efforts to raise money for children in the Special Olympics have auctioned off Christmas ornaments and White Elephants, designed and sold sorority stationary, valentine and Easter candies, and macramed hangers. They also honored Alpha Aloha members with a tea January 8 at the home of Lil Greer AA

Spring and Travel The members of the BOSTON chapter are looking forward to the spring meeting at Marion Folsom's, Theta Theta, home in Westwood, Massachusetts. At this time we hope to welcome Paula (Braun) Bovitch, Beta Psi, who has recently moved into this area. We understand she has travelled extensively in Turkey, Greece, Syria, Italy, and Germany, so we look forward to an enlightening travelogue.

Ina Saari, Theta Theta, plans to be with us on her way from Florida to Nova Scotia, where she will spend the summer.

Grace Whitaker Capron, Theta Theta, has been occupied as Coordinator for Boston University, School of Education's fiftieth reunion which was held in May. We plan to participate in some money-making project to keep the philanthopic fund alive.

Buffalo Increases Aid to Retarded

Lillian Ford Donnelly, Editor

School for the Retarded Thanks Cincinnati Alums The CINCINNATI alumnae toured a new resident home for the retarded where alumna husband Russell Schnell related the problems a retarded child experiences in an average school day.

Dayton Alums Play Cards to Benefit Retarded DAYTON alums played Santa Claus to their adopted child at Stillwater Health Center when they presented here with an "Activity Box." Members finalized plans and held a card party in April for the benefit of the health center.

Denver Auctions Valentine Boxes DENVER alums have found a good money raising project - the Valentine Box Social. Each member packs a lunch and decorates it. The lunches are auctioned off to the highest bidder. Denver has also found a effective means to recruit new members - the telephone tree. Members personally call each member concerning the meeting.

BUFFALO alums divide their time between their twentyfive girls whom they visit at the West Seneca Developmental Center and to whom they gave cookies and gifts and furnished three AM-FM radios and between giving parties for the retarded children. Alumnae increased their donation to the Parents' Council for Retarded Children.

Chicago North Whirls Through Spring CHICAGO alum Paddie Bruner AA hosted a philanthropic workshop where members constructed texture boards for Clearbrook Center for mentally disabled children and adults.

Alumnae also competed with husbands in a Couples Bowling party. Gretchen Werner Oster BTT hosted a crafts workshop where Marge Forbes Tiedmann BK demonstrated techniques in making bread dough plaques.

Denver Alums view Colonial Williamsburg presentation.

Chicago West Investigate Meditation

Fort Lauderdale Alums Pledge P. E. P.

CHICAGO alum Carol Ensworth Virkus BTT hosted a meeting where members experimented with transcendental meditation. Members also traveled to Goldie B. Flowburg Center for the retarded where they celebrated a child's birthday.

P.E.P. for the coming year was generated at a Fort Lauderdale luncheon in January. Money and time were pledged to their philanthropy, the local Special Olympics; Election of officers took place and Programs with meeting dates suggested.

14

THE PHOENIX

Minneapolis Alumna Honored

by Indiana University

Hattiesburg alumnae assist Beta Deltas during summer rush workshop.

The winter's cold did not freeze the spirit of the TWIN CITIES Alumnae Chapter as they welcomed Province VIII Director Sylvania Richardson fA to their February meeting.

Spring arrived for the members with a plant party presented by a local plant shop, where members learned the latest methods for using their green thumbs. Alumna Dr. Joy Mahachek MM was honored by Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, P A. when it named the auditorium in its graduate and mathematics building the Joy E. Mahachek Auditorium.

Hattiesburg Alumnae Previews Rush

Muncie Alums Provide Refreshments MUNCIE alumnae provided refreshments for some of the XX rush parties and also provided a light supper for the members while they voted on rushees. XX seniors were initiated into alumnae statue by Province Director Carmen Alvey XX.

HATTIESBURG Alumnae Chapter members were treated to a preview of formal rush at the University of Southern Mississippi while acting as rushees for the Beta Deltas during summer rush workshop. Alumnae participated fully in Founders' Day activities and rummage sales, three Hatties路 burg alumnae, Vennie Wilson B 6 ., Lynn Jones Meader B ll, and Ursula Jones Harris B AI, are presently serving as advisors to Beta Delta chapter.

Pittsburgh Plans Plant Party

Indianapolis Alumnae View Film on Special Olympics

Seventeen of the PITTSBURGH alumns celebrated Christ路 mas together with a luncheon and Christmas gift auction.

With the freeze over alums then attended a plant party at the home of Lynda McKiernan Gamble ro.

Indianapolis Alums listened to a speaker from James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association and viewed pictures of camps for crippled children. Members also sponsored a child to participate in the Terre Haute Special Olympics June 23, participated in a Bowling Meet; attended an Art Display, and attended Province Day at Ball State University.

Lafayette Alums Assist with Spring Rush LAF A VETTE alumnae continue to center activities around Beta Zeta chapter at the University of Southern Louisiana. Members assisted BZ serving refreshments at spring rush. Members also honored new pledges with a dessert party. BZ honored the alums with a reception.

Richmond Jaycees Aid Alums A representative of the RICHMOND Jaycees spoke to the January meeting of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter. With Rozy Simon Blackwell BI hosting, members planned for the upcoming Special Olympics in April. Candlelights were celebrated for Lynn Rachel Chambers A and Barbara Thrush Lester BI as they both announced the coming of babies.

Tulsa Alumnae Share Founders' Day

Maryville Honors Patroness' Memory The MARYVILLE Alumnae Chapter hung a plaque in the Nell Martindale Kuchs Women's Gymnasium at Northwest Missouri State University in memory of Mrs. Kuchs, a patroness of Phi Phi for many years. During the cold winter many Phi Phi alumnae members spent their winter meetings playing bridge to warm their fingers.

Milwaukee Celebrates MILWAUKEE alums weathered the winter with the help of a Christmas Cookie Exchange at the home of Meriel Goulet Treutelarr r I and a Chili Party at the home of Donna Dauer Sullivan ri . The spring calendar included a program on Soecial Olympics at the home of Sandy Phillips Brzezinski r L, and, of course, a Hermes Day Luncheon where members saw many members who could not make out during the cold weather.

SUMMER 1977

Tulsa alumnae celebrate Founders ' Day with collegiates.

Tulsa alums shared Founders' Day with the collegiates at Tahlequah, Oklahoma. ALA spirit was renewed through ritual and vows, while songs and dances labeled their years at college.

15

Variety Highlights Programs of Arizona Alums Valley of the Sun Alums enjoyed grapefruit from the trees of Margaret Angelcyk Neff during Christmas while they played cards and exchanged ornaments. In January they weathered the winter by working the concessions at the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. Profits went to the Phoenix Panhellenic for scholarships. January's meeting was the breast cancer detection program; February's meeting meant work on the alumnae scrapbook; and March found the alums tasting recipes at the recipe sale.

Who Was Who? -from page 15, Spring Issue 1977.

1.

2.

3.

Paule Cyrus, PP, Vice President of Development Hiawana Cupp Crompton, BE, National Secretary and Historian Frances Jobson Francis, BE, National Chairman of Standards

Convention '78 Hyatt Regency Indianapolis Indianapolis, Indiana June 21 - 25, 1978

EXPANSION

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

NAME_~TrSt------Ma;rl.m--------~~~---.~~~~~-----------------------First Maiden Married (Husband Name) ADDRESS ___-c~~--------~ra,~------------~~~~~~----------------------Street City State and Zip Code Collegiate C h a p t e r - - - - - - - - - - - Year of Graduation

------------------------------------

Are you interested in helping organize and ASA Alumnae Chapter?

-------------------------------Would you attend an organizational meeting if contacted? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Telephone N u m b e r - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Would you serve as a local coordinator to help organize? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Return this form to:

Miss Paula Cyrus Vice President of Development 624 High Street St. Albans, W.Va. 75177

16

THE PHOENIX

Rush Chairman 1977 If you know of young women, potential Alpha Sigs, attending or who plan to attend the following colleges and universities, CONTACT the appropriate rush chairman . Send the person's name, home and college addresses, and if possible a phone number where she can be reached by the chairman. Don't delay send, it in time for Fall Rush!

ALPHA - Longwood , College, Farmville, Virginia. Gwen Dey, 4972 34th Rd . N ., Arlington, VA 22207 ALPHA ALPHA - Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Sue Saikisian, 247 North St., Chagrin Falls, OH 44022.

ALPHA BET A - Northeast Missouri, State University, Kirksville, Missouri. Gail A . Noblot, 10076 Sappington, St. Louis, Mo. 63128 BETA BETA - University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado. Wendy Weitzel,172910th Ave., Greeley, CO. EPSILON EPSILON Emporia Kansas State College, Emporia, Kansas. Lynn Thomas, Route #1, Stilwell, Kansas 66085.

ZETA ZETA - Central Missouri, State University, Warrensburg, Missouri. Mary Ann Henley, Box W, Belle, MO. 65013.

ETA ETA - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Kansas. Teri Pieper, 207 East Maple, Ottumwa, lA 52501.

KAPPA KAPPA - Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn路 sylvania. Mindy Jacobs, 1600 Church Rd., Apt. C-1 00, Wyncote, PA . 19095.

PHI PHI - Northwest Missouri State University, Maryville, Missouri. Nancy Cole, 3210 Miller Rd., St. Joseph, MO. 64505.

CHI CHI - Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. Ann Williams, 3339 East 8th St., Anderson, IN. BETA DELTA - University of Southern Mississippi, Hatties路 burg, Mississippi . Ava Lee, 2411 Demaret St., Gulfport, MS. 39501.

BETA EPSILON Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia. JoAnn Michael, 11 Ritchie Rd ., Williamsport, MD . 21795.

BETA ZETA - University of South West Louisiana, New Iberia, Louisianna. Lisa Conrad, 404 Caroli ne St., New Iberia, LA. 70560 BET A ETA - Dickinson State College, Dickinson, North Dakota. Pat Bohnbach, New Town, ND. 48763 BETA IOTA - Radford College, Radford, Virginia. Janie Behm, 5510 Yorktown Blvd., Arlington, VA. 22207.

BETA LAMBDA- University at Conway Arkansas, Conway , Arkansas. Liz Ellis, 21 White Oak, Jacksonville, AR .

72076.

BETA MU - Henderson State University, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Suzanne Reynolds, 2201 Pineireu Dr., Tex路 arkana, AR . 75502.

BETA NU - Murray State University, Murray , Kentucky .

Debbie Shroat, 313 Westover Rd ., Frankfort, KY. 40601.

BETA PI - Concord College, Athens, West Virginia. Mary Lassak, Box 482, Welch, WV .

BETA SIGMA - Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, Missouri . Anne Trachsel , 11729 Arboroah, St. Louis, MO. 63126.

BETA PH I - University of Wisconsin Stout, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Catherine Engel, 4580 Parkhurst Dr., Brookfield, WI . 53005 GAMMA ZETA - University of Arkansas, Monticello, Arkansas. Kelleye Divine, UAM , Box 2524, Monticello, AR. 71655.

GAMMA IOTA Rochester Institute of Technology , Rochester, New York . Suzanne Switzer, 14 Foxwood Lane, Randolph , NJ . 07801.

GAMMA OMICRON - Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania. Barbara Newton, 2109 High View Rd., Clearfield, PA . 16830.

GAMMA RHO - East Stroudsburg College, East Stroudsburg, PA. Karen Deren, 34 Surrey Lane, East Hanover, NJ.07936 DELTA EPSILON - Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania . Monica Gunnells, 15 Hockersville Rd., Hershey, PA. 17033.

DELTA LAMBDA - Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State, University, Blacksburg, VA . Eddy Hurst, 501 E. Eggleston, Blacksburg, VA. 24061.

DELTA NU-A - General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan.

Melanie Werth, 401 Margo, Tawas City, MI . 48763.

DELTA RHO COLONY - Eion College, Elon, College, North Carolina . Martha Isaacs, 2970 Westchester Rd ., Richmond, VA . 23225.

DELTA OMICRON - York College, York, Pennsylvania .

Terry Wood, RD. # 1 Box 373, Dauastown, PA . 17313.

**Editors note: The Editor and National Rush Chairman apologize to those chapters who are not listed above either due to our deadlines on copy or due to chapter late reports.

If you . desire the address of a chapter not listed above you may contact: Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Missouri 65802.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR NAME You can help Alpha Sigma Alpha save a considerable amount of money each year by sanding to the National Headquarters any change of address or nama.

The Post Office now charges 25 cants for each returned magazine or change of address.

Keep us informed and help us save! You era raspon· sibla for changing your address promptly if you wish to continue receiving your Phoenix.

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

Have you moved or married?

Mail completed form with mailing label attached to : Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 East Walnut , Springfield, Mo . 65802 CHANGE OF AD DRESS OR NAME College Chapter ..................................................... ......... _............ Year of Initiation .......... ....................... .

MARRIED NAME .................. ..... ...................... .............. ....................... ............................................... ........ .

Husb and 's First Name

Middle l n itiaJ

Last Name

MAIDEN NAME ................................................................................ ..... ............................................. ... ...... .

First

M iddl e

Last Name

NEW ADDRESS ........................ ..... ················ ··· ········-···-·-·········-···-····· ···························-·-·-··· ·· ................. ....

Street

City

State

Z ip Code

Active in .................................................... Alumnae Chapter. Are you an Officer ................. ....... .

I am enclosing $ ~.00 for my annual alumnae dues ....... .... .................... .