1960 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

1thr <irrrd of :Alpha ~igma 1tau

a member of Alpha Sigma Tau ,

I believe in the permanence and loveliness of its ideals.

believe in the values of

friendship and fidelity to purpose .

believe in the fulfillment of self and will strive to

contribute my share to the progress of mankind.

Ibelie.e in <ultiâ&#x20AC;˘oling beauty of spirit and graciousness of living in all my contacts with others.

believe that faithfulness

to these ideals will help me to live ioyously and valiantly .

THE ANCJHIOR. o/ _A~ha Si9ma Jau VOL. XXXV, NO. 3

SPRING, 1960

In This Issue . . . THE ANCHOR is published in October, January, April, and July by Leland Publishers, Inc., The Fraternity Press, official sorority publishers, at 2642 University Avenue. St. Paul 14, Minnesota. Subscription price, $3.00 p er year. Bound ANCHORS avai lable at Central Office.

SUBJECT

PAGE

Conve ntion R egistra tion Form. ......... .......... ...... ... ........... ..........

Convention Program .. .... ....... .... .. .. ....... ... ... .... ........ .................. Washington, D. C.- Convention Ci ty.. ....... .. ... ..... ...... ........ .....

3 4

Convention H eadquarters .......... .. .... .. ......................,. .. .. ...........

Convention Ch ai rmen, M ary Lou ise D oyle, Lucie

M c K ~ nry

Baldi .... ... ...... ... ... .... .. ... .... .. ... ..... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... .. .... ........... . . 8 Alpha Omega I s Installed .. ....... .. ... .... .. ... ...... .. .. .. .... .... ........... .. 10 Impressions of the Installation of Alpha Omega ... ..... ........ 11 Emily R eedy Speaks a:t Alpha Omega 's Installa tion. ........... .. 12

Send all editorial m aterial and pic路 tures to National Editor, Mrs. Francis Graflage, 10310 Capitol Drive. St. Louis 36, Missouri .

Alph a Sigma T a u Chooses N ew Social Servi ce Project.. .... 14 Multiple-Choice Neurosis . ....... ...... .. ... .... ... .... ..... .............. 16 M agic Moments .. .. ...... ..... ..... .... .... .. .................... ................ ... 17 Philharmonic Is a Way of Life for M any St. Louis F a milies 18 Who's Who of Ameri can Women ........ ....... .. ............ .... ........ .. 21 " Tink" Philippe to Attend Juni or Yea r on R iviera ...... .. ..... ... 22

Junior Year Abroad

... .. ............. ................... .... 23

......... .... .............. .. ......... 21 T op Taus ... .... ........ . Collegiate N ews .... ......... ............. .... ........ ................ ..... .. ... .... . . 29 R ecommend a ti ons Pave th e R oa d to Rush .. .. ........................ 4 1

Send change of address, vital sta tis路 tics, in memoriam notices, and all sorority busi ness correspondence to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office, 564la South Kingshighway, St. Louis 9. Missouri.

I s Size th e Thing?.... .. .. ............ Alu mnae N ews .. .. .. .....

WhM Alph a Sigma T a u M eans to M e.. Direc tory

* Second class postage paid at St. Paul , Minnesota.

THE ANCHOR

.. ......................... ... .. .. . 63 .. ......... .. .... .. .... .. .............. . 64 .. ........................ 7+

... ..... .. .................................... ............ ......... .. ....... i 6

COVER I Pictured is La Guardia Hall on the campus of Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, New York; the college home of Alpha Sigma Tau's newest Chapter, Alpha Omega.

..---Convention Registration Form--· Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C. August 23 , 24, 25, 1960

-----------------------------------S end to: ALPHA SIGMA T Au CENTRAL OFFICE 5641 So. Kinashighway Blvd. ) St. Louis 9) Mo. NAME: CHAPTER: ADDRESS: DATE OF ARRIVAL: TIME OF ARRIVAL: 0 As A DELEGATE FROM:

OR 0 As A VISITOR FROM : 0 PREFERENCE FOR ROOMMATE: ·········· ·············· ····· ···· ··· ···· ·· ······· ···· ···· ··· ····· ·· ····· ·············· ( R oommate must mail reservation in same envelojJe.) 0 V isitors enclose $3.00 registration fee with this fonn. D elegates do not send fee.

Ea rly reservations wil l be given room 'Preference. D eadline: July 1) 1960. 0 Are you a Conven tion Bell e?

(Have attended two previou conventions) .

What To Wear Business sessions- tailored dresses Ceremonies- white dress Banquet- Long or hort formal or dinner dress Luncheons- informal Pool- swimming suit It is still very muoh "summer" in W a hington in August and cottons are suggested as mo t d ira ble. The e may be either light or dark . A light-weight wrap of orne kind mjght b needed a t night. Shorts a nd ~ l <1c ks ar NOT in order.

Cost of Special Convention Events R egi tration ...................... .. .. 3.00 ($1.00 a da for tho e attendin o- only part) Ba nqu et ................................ 5 25·::· Queen's Lun h eon .............. 3.00* Yellow Ro e Lunch on .. .. .... 3.25* ·*Plu 1.:> and 2 , HE .

PROGRAM for

1960 Convention

DATES: August 23, 24, 25, 1960 PLACE: Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C. CONVENTION CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, 408 Patrick Henry Drive, Falls Ohuroh Virginia LOCAL CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Eugene F. Baldi, 5408 Spring Road, Bladensburg, Maryland HOSTESS CHAPTER : Washington, D . C. Alumnae THEME: Contributing Our 'ha~re SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1960 7:00 P.M.-Council M eeting MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 8:30 A.M.- Council Meeting 8:00 P.M.- R egistration TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 8:00 A.M.- R egistration 9: 00 A.M.- Coffee 10:00 A.M.- Formal Opening 12:00 P.M.- Queen'-s Lunch eo n 2:00 P.M.- General Session 3:00 P.M.- Alumnae Meetings 3:00 P.M.-Collegiate Rehearsals: Chorus, Ceremonies, Skits - Dinner R ecess 7: 30 P.M.- Committee M eetings 8 :30 Informal Party (Including Song Contest ) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 8 : 30 A.M.- Collegiate M eeting 10: 30 A.M.- General Session 11 : 30 A.M . -Lunch R ecess 3:00 P.M.----"Genera.l Session and Election of Officers 4:00 P.M .- Ceremonies (Pledge, Initiation, M emorial ) 7 :00 P.M.- F ormal Banquet

Hotel Rates (Daily) Single Room .. ......... ... ............... .....$ 7.50 Twin-Bed Room ....................... ... $11.50 Two Double Beds in Room in Motor Inn ......... ........... ....... .... .$11.50

~~~~.~f;.bb ~

Ex.tra cot in any room ... .......... 路:<-These same special rates wiJ,J be applicable Ito .those arriving early or staying over after 1the convention. T here is a 2% city sales 路t ax.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 8: 30 A.M.- General Session 11: 00 A.M.- District Meetings 12: 30 P.M.- Yellow Rose Luncheon 2: 30 P.M .-Closing Session and Installation of Officers - Social Hour 4:00 P.M.- Meeting of National Staff FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960 8: 30 A.M.-Council Meeting

Washington) D.C.Convention City ;t WrLL your lo ng awaited vaca,tion bring

you to the ation's Capital this Au!!u t? We in the Southern Di trict and e pecially the D. C. Alumnae Chapter are looking forward to welcoming you to our 13th ational Convention. W'a hington ranks as one of the foremo t touri t attractions in the world. \ e sugge t that you plan enough tim e in Washinoton o that you may take in all that the city and env.i ron have .to offer. To put you in the pirit, ju t picture yourse lf alrea dy ett led at the Shoreham Hot I. You 路have a f 'W spare mom nts and u r a liz tha.L you arc just minute awa b prival ar or publi transp rta ti n from

the central bu ines district and from renowned sight- eeing a ttraction uch as the White Hou e, Capitol, Washinaton Monument, Lincoln and J effer on M emorial Libra ry of Congre upreme Court Building, Smithsonian In titute, National Gallery of Art, Bureau of Engraving a nd Printing, and the Zoo, ju t to m ention a few. Aero the Potoma in Virrrinia \ e would recommend the foll owina '' mu t " on your igh t- eeing spree-tour the Robert E . ' L e M an ion ; \ itne th e ol mnity of th formal change of Gu a r I a t the Tomb of th nknown , a nd vi it the l'vfemorial mphith a tr . I by i th Iwo Jim" ~I e m ri al a nd th arillon . Th , rill n i5 a re t:'nt Th

THE .-\

En route to Alexandria you may wish to visit the National Airport, which is a center of activity 24 hours a day. Tlhence you will enjoy the scenic drive to Mount Vernon, the fully 1restored home and p lantation of G eorge Washington. H ere, too, you can view the tomb of George and Martha W a hington. To ease your tired feet in the evening may we remind you that "our town" offers the legitimate theater, outdoor theater, movie houses, sports arenas, amusement parks, or an evening of free m usic at the Watergate located a t M em ori ~\ Bri dge. Dining in Washington â&#x20AC;˘is a lways a delightful experience. Every taste a nd every budget, no matter how individual, can be sa tisfied in the immense variety of restaurants in the city. M ay we remind you tha t you possibl y could include som e of th e fo ll owing pl aces of in terest on your vacation itinerary to m ake your 1960 vaca tion comp lete to the nth degree :

How about a breathtakin g rid to the Skyline Drive and on to Cha~rl ottesvill e, Virgini a, wh ere you can visit Monticello, the ho.rne of Th omas J efferson, a nd roam on the campus of th e University of Virgini a? Wha t a bout a trip ou t of Washingto n via Shirley Highw ay to Fredericksbu rg, Richmond- th e State Ca pi tal- and on to William hurg, Virgini a, where you fit in the pa ttern of colonial living whi le vi sitin g the Governor' s Palace a nd R a leigh T avernride in a carriage over cobb les tone streets. On to J ames town where C ap ta in J ohn Smith and Pocahontas first found the ew W orld . Also visit Yorktown, N orfolk a nd enj oy the sunshine at Virginia Beach- ju t to mention a few. Or, let's rid e over cha rmi ng M aryla nd countrysid e to tour th e U nited States aval Academy a t Ann a polis. Ano ther point of interes t would be a drive through W estern M aTyla nd to Frederick and th en to Gettysburg, Pennsy lva nia, wh ere yo u co uld visit th e falnous C ivil W a r Battl efi eld a nd Mu se-

You'll see this view over the Potomac w ith Linco ln Mem:>rial and Was hington Monument in the background.

um . You cou ld climb the tower and even get a view of President Eisenhower's farm! Have you dreamed of being in the midst of a ll the activity which ew York City has to offer? The " Great White Way" is just a matter of approximately six hours'

driving time from Wa hington. We hope some of thee ideas or suggestion s can materialize into a super ' 60 vacation for you and we look forward to seeing you on Augu t 23 or sooner.

Convention Headquarters ;.t. T'wAS just a few months ago when we

left Buffalo, New York, that the echoe of " See you in D . C. in '60" eemed like a long time off. H ere it is- time to circle the dates of Au gu~t 23, 24 and 25 for th e 13th Na,tiona l Convention with 路t he ettin()" of the Shoreh am H otel, Connecticut Avenue and Calvert Street, N.W., Washington, D . C. as our Convention H eadq uarters. IN

'VVASH I NGTON-

IT's THE SHo REHAM :

First of a ll , the Shoreham is extremely for-

tunate in its location. In a country club etting at the ga teway to .t he Potomac and R ock Creek Parks-2350 acre of natural bea uty- it i out in the open air and unshine, away from all the noise of 'traffic. The eleven acres of Shoreham property, with its flowered garden , graceful fountain and expansive lawn, give the enti'fe setting a resort-like atmosphere. Yet it is only minutes from wh erever visitors want to ightsee in the Natio n's Capital. Added to this,

THE CONVENTION HOSTESSES, WASHINGTON, D.C. ALUMNAE. a re ready for you. Front row, le ft to right : Je an S e leno. Charlotte Douglas. Dorothy Gates. Mary Louis e Doy le. Ma rgare t Bowers, Dolores Smallwood. Middle row : Margaret Basilone. Lucie Baldi, Doris Vineya rd. Edith Monk. Me da Ray Sew e ll. Edith Elliott. Standing: Kathl een Ke lchner. Ann De y , Joan Johns on, Martha Jone and Mar y Ea rly.

THE .-

.H R

tlhe Shoreham gives you everything you desire -in the art of living well. Spacious airconditioned rooms with a beautiful outside view and free television await you. For .those of you with families who plan to combine the convention with your vacation, you may find .the Shoreham Motor Inn desirable. All hotel facilities a1re available to the Inn guests. Don' t fo~get to bring your swimming suit as vhere is an outdoor swimming pool and a kiddies' splash pool so Dad may watch the children as Mom attends the meetings. Under our special convention raJtes you will be interested to know that if you come early or stay beyond t he convention, you may have your room at the same rate which is as follows: Hotel rate- $7.50 for a single $11.50 for a twin bed mom Motor Inn- each room js equipped with two double beds and the price is $11.50 rega rdless of whether 2 or 4 people occupy the room Free parking is available for either Hotel or Motor Inn guests. A'S typical conventioneers we look forward to the fun of "room hopping," where we will enjoy the luxury of expansive facilities offered by the Shoreham.

• • • •

ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Fraternity 1960 National Chorus Send in your nam e for th e 1960 Convention Nation al Ohorus. 1. The Chorus is open to a JII colleg.iates, alumnae, or National Officers. 2. R ead carefull y all advance information or announcements. 3. Study beforehand the schedules for practices in the assigned Parlors. 4. Be on time, and remain until adjourned. 5. This is a new venture and. from all report a mu ch wanted one. 6. Wh at impress,ion will your expressions how? Friendliness, grati tude, fra ternalism? 7. Begin now. Get in tun e!

Let's

Sing

Ln '60!

Lincoln Memorial

THE ANCHOR

National Convention Cha irman MARY LOUISE DOYLE

Mary louise Doyle

(Mrs. Justin G. ), Theta '27, National Chaplain of A~T, and a former editor of THE ANCHOR. is erving as our N a tiona! Convention Chairman for 1960. She was at one time a member of the Detroit Alumnae Chapter and the New York Club and now is <On the rolls of the Washington, D. C. Alumnae Chapter. From her first as ociation with A~T, Mary Louise has been active in collegiate a well a naciona l work. Always a hard-working participant and leader in community affairs, over tJhe years she has devoted much time and effort to civic activities connected especially with Girl Scouting and the Red Cross. Durinrr her many years as an army wife Mary Louise has erved in varying capacities in the activities of the numerous women's clubs, social a nd cultural connected with the post to which her husband, Colonel Doyle, has been assigned. Th e Doyles have two grown daughter and make their home in Falls Church, Virgmla. It is possible that rhi addres may become a p ermanent one, now that Colonel Doyle has retired.

lucie McKenry Baldi

Local Cha irman LUCIE McKENRY BALDI (Mrs. Eugene F. ) , is a graduate of Longwood College in Fa rmvill e Virginia, where he recei,路ed a BA degree in Education . She i a member of Ze ta Tau Chapter and the \Va hingto n, D. C. lumnae. Lu cie is a n active partner with her hu band in the con !!ruction bu ine , doin rr commercial and re idential a well mental con truction. he i Vi e-chairman f the Prince George' \ om n ommitte of the ationa l ymphony Orche tra, and i dedicated to good mu ic and to th cultural improvement of th ount wh r , he liv . Luci i a] o a member f th oropt mi. t lub and of the D a uO'hter:; of the mcri ' , n Rc,路oluti n.

Send in Your Song for Convention Singing

.-.,

:. .A~T --

c.onvrnTaon Awards for original songs will be given at our National Convention-August 1960!

CONTEST RULES I. The contest is open 1to both collegiates

and alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau. 2. 11he song wi ll b e judged on the ba.sis of its singability, originality of words and music, and its aptness of thought. 3. Th e lyrics should be about Alpha ,Sigma Ta-u, but may be su itable for any sorority occasion suc h as p ledging, rushing, Founders' Day, or ceremonies. 4. Deadl,i ne- August 1, 1960. 5. Send entries to : MRs . ELEANOR HALA S

Nationa,l Music Chairman 1219 Garman R oad Akron 13, Ohio

For the Display Table Having recently completed a term as Chairman of the Women's Committee for the annual oonvention of the American Society of Civil Engineers which was held in vVashington in O ctober, 1959, Lucie's exp erience in convention planning is proving very valuable to the Convention Committee of A~T.

1. Convention publicity from your loca l newspapers. 2. Scrapbook of your chapter. 3. C aps, jackets, blouses, etc. , wit!h th e sorority emblem Which tell others on your campus you'1~e an Alpha Sigma Tau. 4. Ideas for money ma,king proj ects. 5. Alumnae yearbook. 6. M aterial about your local phil anthropy.

Alpha Omega Is Installed

This g roup of lovely girls comprises the n ewly installed chapter of Alpha Omega of Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, Ne w York.

<t. AT ten o'clock A.M. on Sunday, January 31, 1960, 20 collegiates as embled at the Astor Hotel in the hea:rt of Manhattan for their formal ins•tallation into A lpha Sigma Tau as the Alph a Omega Cha pter. After ·the very impressionable Initiation Service the twenty charter memb r happil seated themselves in ·the A tor's luxuriou Coli g Room for a b autifu l lun heon. The 10

horseshoe-shaped table wa et with gold linen and white china. The da.i was decorated with a huge ce nterpiece of "'fe n and yellow flow ers. For effect, on each e tion of the ''horseshoe," tall y !low candle w re burning. Alter a warm wei ome fr m the toa.stmi tre fr. ten, Gra e ' a aid b ' Mt '. D ylc, n ati nal .hap!" in, .. nd then e,· 1 ' THE .

one set forth for a hearty meal of .tUJrkey, candied sweet potatoes and buttered string beans. When our appetites were sated, inspiring speeches were m ade by M iss R eedy, na,tional examinaJtion ch airman, a nd by Professor Spears, Alpha Omega's patroness. Miss R eedy welcomed us in behalf of sorority while Professor Spears, representing the College, also welcomed us. Mr . Steen then presented the charter a nd Mrs. Peterson' s gift of a round silver tray to Barbara D enenberg, A1pha Omega's president. Another gift, given â&#x20AC;˘to us from the National Cou ncil, was 25 o fficia,l candleholders. The chapter's apprec1at10n was ably expre sed by Barbara D enenberg. Next we were entertained by

two more fascina>ting speakers - Mrs. Doyle, a nd Professor R eitz, advi ser to the Panhell enic Association at Brookl yn College. They addressed us on the standa,rds and id eals of sorority a nd college, respectively, To concl ude a very enjoyable day, J oan Leavy, president of Alpha Zeta, conducted the Candlelight Ceremony. Before o ur affiliation with Alpha Sigma Tau, we were Sigma Tau D elta., one of the top sororities on the Brooklyn College campus. This term we have 18 wonderful pledges who will be install ed into sorority on February 14 a long with the five girls who unfortunately were unabl e to be at the insta ll ation on J anuary 31.

Impressions of The Installation of Alpha Omega

Alph a O me ga g irls va ca tio n at a ski lodge in PeekskilL New York, between semesters.

by JOAN LEAVY, Alpha Zeta other girls from Alpha Zeta, Marianne Nowatius, Linda Bantel, Rosemary Hedlund, and myself have just returned from th e initiation of the Alpha ;1:. THREE

THE ANCHOR

Omega chapter. W ords cannot express how impressed I was with the whole ceremony. It was positively â&#x20AC;˘lovely. Many of the gi rl had tears in their eyes. It rem inded me of m y own initi a.tion a year and a half a<YO. 11

There were pl eruty of rooms, so the girls were dressed in one room and then they were brought into the larger room to be initiated . I thought everything •ran ju t o smoothly. After the ceremony th ere was a brief period for all the girls to express their fee lings and relax before th e luncheon. The ro011n was lovely. Th ere were gold tabl ecloths an d tall yellow candles whiah stood out beautifull y. The little program a nd the rose-bud cand leholders fo r the candlelighting ceremony at each plate added tha.t extra li ttle touch which showed that it had been well pla nn ed. It wa very enjoyable to hear from t!he gue t from Brooklyn College : D r. Sp a r , the chapter adviser. a nd Dr. R eitz, the adviser to Pan-H ell. Miss R eedy a nd Mrs. Doyle gave wonderful speec:hes a! o. It was good to be remind ed of some of

the ideals of Alpha Sigma T a u. As Miss R eedy and M.rs. Doyle s'Poke, I .realized that although I was not a.ware of it before, all of our girls have been developing into girl" representative of Alpha Sigma Tau' ideals. I am very thankful for the guidance we have received through national that h as h elped us develop in o many aspects of our lives. After ·the luncheon was over, the four of us went with the officers of Alpha. Omega to Mrs. Steen's room to go over their duties a nd talk about any problems we might have encountered . We a ll enjoyed t!he whole day an d were sorry when it came to an end. I'm sure you mu t have heard this many times, bu t I feel that I , too, must say for all of Alp ha Zeta, who did meet our new sisters that we a.re fond of them. They are certainly a " lovely and active asset to .AJpha Sigm a Tau."

• • • • Emily Reedy Speaks

At Alpha Omega's Installation on the Values of Sorority Membership t IT seem

fl uting on thi · occa ion of the installation of Alpha Omega Chapter to think about the a lues of sorority membership. We h ear mu ch tod ay about the pros a nd cons of sorority and fra ternity member hip , but I aJm sure th at if some of our most vocal an1tagonists wou ld tru ly examin e the vaJues a nd con tribution of fratern al organization , they would fee l very differently. I for one would not he ita te to recommend ororitv memb rship to coll ege girls or to their pa t:nt:s. y ll will nnd tha t mo t of my ideas have

been take n from Alpha Sigma Taus very beautiful creed 'v:hich sh ould become an important put of your ri tual. The first a nd most important value of orority membet hip would seem to me to be the esta bli hmerut of lifeloncr friendships.. Any alumna member can attest to thi . orne of ou r clo e t friend hips are those ~ich were made ' hile a tive in orority. It h been aid th at ororiti and fraterniti h a ve been the mo t effecti e acr ncie for th deelopment of lifeloncr friendships and th t no cff ctive ub titut h t b n f und in the ollege . THE

H R

t our last national Alpha Sigma Tau co nvention .i n Buffalo, Mr . Pe ter on, our national pr ~dent, in an inspirational keynote addres developed the convention th eme, "Friendship, Our Key to H a:ppine ." Mrs. Peter'>On out-lined positive ways to devel•Oip enduring friendships . She reminded us that "making fri end takes time and patience ." "Friends know your faul ts," she said, "But brag a bout your good points, bring out nhe bes t in you, are reliable and con tant. " I s tlus selection of friends through sororities disc riminatory? Whether we are in sororities or not, we still choose for our closest friends people with similar ideals a nd interests. Through sorority m embership we becom e acquainted wilth girls from different backgrounds a nd localities, different nationalities and religions. It is importa nt for girls to know that they belong and that they h ave loyal fri ends who care a bout them. Rather than promoting snobbery, Walter M a nning, in Th e I ndianapolis Star, h as sta,ted that h e has found sorori,ty and fraternity m embers less snobbish than many of the socall ed in tellectual grou ps on campuses. A econd valu e of sorority membership is the developm ent a nd practice of -the ideals of loyalty a nd womarrliness a.nd ethical character inspired in our creed and ritual. Alpha Sigma Tau hopes to develop the character of each member through its et!Ucal training in pledge study and through its cultural programs, as well as by sorority living.

Alpha Omega Chapter participates in Panhellenic Sing at Brooklyn College.

THE ANCHOR

CHARTER MEMBERS OF ALPHA OMEGA 1. Eileen Brockman 2. Linda Bussell 3. June Calvin 4. Barbara Denenberg 5. Merle Ehrenrich 6. Rosalind Fried man 7. Marion Gerstien 8. Arlene Glatzer 9. Helen Greenberg 10. Judy Kamin 11. Susan Kantor 12. Sue Ellen Loeb 13. Rochelle Minster 14. Lois Morris 15. Ruth Olin 16. Linda Richman 17. Sandra Sandler 18. Mae Smilowitz 19. Barbara Stern 20. Rosalie Waltzer It is hoped that through these program ~ covering personali ty relationships, citizenship, a nd philosoph y ·of life and spiritual development, th at the girls will be better equipped to enjoy cultural advantages in life and will better know how t:o se lect those activit ies which are worthwhile. Closely rela ted to this second value i tJhat of socia l development a.nd "graciousne s of living." Social graces a re developed to the exten t that the sorority member will be better able to take her place in life with dign ity, poise, a nd se lf- confidence. The ethica l (Continued on Page 73)

lfs bid day for Alpha Omega and mum <;orsages mark its significance.

Alph~

Chooses

At the last national convention several other socia!l service projects were proposed. The National Council chose the one concerning work among the American Indians, who need help and encouragement. So this fall we gave a $200 scholarship to Clarence Weahkee of Cochiti Pueblo, New Mexico, who was recommended to us by Mr. Charles E . Minton, executive secretary of the Southwestern Association on Indian affairs. The following is a quotation from his letter to Mrs. Peterson : ~ " D EEP

gra:ti.tude fo r the generous check from ALP HA S IGMA TAU, whic h we a.ppreci<lite very m uch . The student who is t:he recipient of your kindness .is C larence Weaihk e, of C ochiti Pueblo, New M ex'i o. H e is now a Senior at Wlhittier, majoring in Sociology. Becau e 14

Ne~

of the summer of study in European capitals this summer, he did not earn anything, o he will be very grateful for the aid 路tlhe Sorority is giving him. I am about to leave for a week out of the office, so I sh all not write to hlm until I return. When I do, I shall a~Sk him to write to you and send a snapshot, but I have learned from experience that because of the language difficulty I ndians have, they seldom write letters, and ,tJhen only to those whom they know and who will u nderstand and make allowances for bad spelling and al l the re t of it. F or the fact is, ,that Indian student are not well prepared for college in the government chools and this, plu lack of fluency in E nglish, make it embarrassing for them to write, and they rare! do o. H owever, I hall try, and whether he writes or doe n 't, you can be sure he i mo t a:ppreciative of the SoroPity' genero ity. Clarence has a flair for human relationshi p . L ast Sunday nio-ht he phoned from Whi ttier to a:sk help for an I ndian !!'irl from hool Ala ka who is attendino- hio-h Los Angele . She ith r h they are not earnino- her board eld rl woman and THE A

Digma Tau )ocial Service Project

could. When the job tenninated (I didn't know whether the woman died or moved away) , the girl had no place to go. Clarence heard of her pli~t and arranged for an Indian girl who is working rto take this girl in until some other ;wrangement could be made. Then I got in touCJh with a friend who is connected with the Southern California Council of Churches' Indian Program, so the gi:rl wiH be looked after. Clarence realized she Sihould have supervision and friends who would be interested in her. When a young man from his village died in Los Angeles, Clarence was of great help in >t'he emergency. People like him, and he likes p eople. H e has natural qualities of leadership. H e wants to do graduate work in som e aspect of Social Anthropology after graduation n ext Spring (assuming h e gets his degree), and he wants .to go back to hi:s people eventually and work with them. Attending college has been very rough sledding for Clarence, but he has somehow managed >to hang on. H e is .the only Indian student at Whittier. I wish these Indian boys who are ill prepared for college didn't have to work while at college. It is very noble, and all ·tJhat, to help •w ork one's w.ay throug;h college, hut :the hours spent in work are that many spent away from study, and THE ANCHOR

they need a ll the time for study they can get- and more. I am interested in Clarence not because he is a bri.lliant student- he is not-hut because of his fl air for human relationships and beoause he wants to be hdpful i.n some field o f service to his race a.nd to the human race. And because of his qualities of leadership and 1his intelligence, he will do more in this direction ·than would a Ph.D. who simply pores over books and has no influence on the peop le around rum. H e has wit and a good sense of humor- mea.ni.ng a sens.e of .proportion- a social conscience, and a desire to be of service. And whenever I find a.n Indian boy or girl .with those attributes, I "la:tch" on to him or her, because they are greatly needed. It is .for !ihese young ters that we have a Soholarship Fund and do all we can to promote higher edu cation among Indians. It is of the foremost need of Indians, for eventually these young people m ust take on the responsibilities of tribal leaders. Through >the Indian Youth Councils, we encourage high school students who are college m aterial to matriculate to institutions of higher learning, and we try to raise funds to help those w ho need money for transportation and for expenses, to get there."

Multiple-Choice Neurosis by ALICE W. DUNLOP, Pi

Reprinted from St. Louis Post-Dispatch

-;\:. I HAV E a lay ma n's theory based on personal experience that there is a definite connection between th e flip -top box and the flipp ed lid ~be tween th e sh eer, semisheer seamless and the sick p yc:he. I used to buy a pack of cigarettes kn ovving nothing but t h e brand nam e. Toda.y I go into a store and ask for a package of bra nd X: "Do you want the regular or king ize ?" T•h e clerk makes no move toward the rows of packages under th e counter. "R egu lar, pl ea e." " Tipped or plain ?" "Filter tip, I g uess." I open m y bag. I am rea.dy to pay a nd leave, but ti ll she not rcaohing und er th e counter. ' Menthol or straight?" 'Stra.ight." And th n she gives m th pun h lin 16

'Soft pack or flip-top crush-proof box?" As I leave with my soft pack-and I should have bought a carton to avoid another quiz se ion- I have begu n to sweat. I need a d odorant but cream or liquid, tube or jar, roll top or squeeze bottle? M y hosiery s•ize, the co lor, and the d esire for glamour or ervice was all I used to confide to th e sa leslady behind the hosiery counter. Not any more. " I want orne hosi~ry size 10 Y2, sheer, m a shade that will look we ll wi.th black ." " Seam les or full fashioned? " " Seamless." " H ee l and toe in, heel and toe ou t, toe in and no heel or barefoot?" Barefoot would be imple t and I'd etJtle for it if this wa n't mid-winter. " o h el but with the toe." " Average, short, or long?" " Average ." " H ea.v y th igh, slim thirrh, or average." " Why, I don't know"She gives me a long penetrating tare a nd dec ides my thighs are average. " Now as to color. You said omething to wear with black. W e have thee chart of color co-ordinated hose. Wh at el e will you wear with them be ide black ? This is for black, green and blues. Thi rroe well with blacks, gray and reds-" M y mind i bu y rummaginrr throug h m • closet. There' th at old navy ilk I o casionally wear but then I have the red tweed kirt- . She can en e I'm breakinrr up and kindly offers to produc a n utra l hade that will go with a lmo t a nything. lmo t- what does he mean by a lmo t- tha.t rna r be th ,·ery thinrr I h ave in m I et. '" h at d ou m ean b Immediately she i on th " W II , I d n't kn w . I wa

thinkin,.,- ,

(Continued on Page 63)

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Magic Moments A talk given by Nyda Sebring at the Magic Moments Rush Party of Alpha Delta

;\; THE Magic Moments of an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae begin with "remembering." We remember, as a rushee, our first contact with Alpha Sigma Tau girls ; Their friendliness, their beauty of spjrit, their helpful suggestion as we enter the great world of COLLEGE! We remember the thrill of ribbon pledging .. . the marv.e l of pin-pledging . . . and the wonder of initiation . . . when we committed ourselves to the ideas and ideals of ALPHA SIGMA TAU. We remember how our hearts raced when our Alpha Sigma Tau Pin was first pinned over our heart. Magic Moments . . . all of !!hem! We remember our first National Convention when we met our sisters who live from coast to coast and from border to border. We rem ember the magic of that fi·r st moment when ·w e realized that these hundreds of girls and women were not just acquaintances . . . not just friends ... but siSTERS! Believing in the same ideals . . . working for the same 'things . . . rushed, pledged and initiated with .the same words and ritual that we were. It makes you feel that NO MATTER Wlhere you travel . . . there'll a•lways be a sorority sister near you . . . one who will help you if you need it . . . one who will Jove you. TRULY MAGIC! We remember how we raised our grade averag.e ... because we had to be an Alpha Sigma Tau. We remember lh ow certain habits, and activities had to be deleted from our way of life . . . because they did not live up to .the ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau ... and how we benefited forom t!he change.

THE ANCHOR

How we learned all the social graces so that we could feel at home in ANY situation . . . as girls or ·ladies. W e remember the activities of Alpha Sigma Tau on campus . . . Homecoming, the parade and Alumnae Lunch eons . . . Dinner Dances . . . Bunking pa11ties and our contributions to our college and community . . . tlhrough Alpha Sigma Tau. I remember the night the Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae CLUB was chartered as a National Alumnae Chapter . . . at which time the National President presented me with this advisor's pin . . . A Magic Momerllt I'll never forget as long as I live. Nor will I ever forget the Magic of love that prompted one group of Alpha Sigma Tau girls to give me this lovely little necklace as a Christma gift. You don't forget moments like these . . . and many, many others . . . because they're Magic . I wonder how many hundreds of prospective Alpha Sigma Taus . .. like you . . . I've talked to through the years? To see you . . . to talk to you . . . to imagine your potentialities a:s Alpha Sigma Taus fills my whole being with a magic ... the magic of your charm . . . the magic of your youth . . . rhe magic of knowing that some day some of you will be my own very dear sisters. Do you doubt the Magic Moments of ALPHA SIGMA TAU? I DON'T . . . NO ALUMNAE OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU DOES . Any of you want to be my little sister? · . . . You can, you know.

100 Years of Music Making

Philharmonic For Many The former n a tion a l presid ent of Alpha Sigma Tau, Mrs. S. Ca rl Rob ins on, is shown with her musically ta lented family. S ta n ding is S . C arl Robins on, p resid ent of the Ph:Jha rmonic; seated , fr o m left a re S tephen, Dalla s, S usan , a nd Mrs. Robinson.

From th e St. Louis Globe-Democrat, ;t. "EvERY Wednesday night from O ctober

1 to April 1, 95 St. L ouisans who might ou twardly seem to have li ttle in common h ave a 'mu st' engagement at Kiel AuditorIUm.

"This group ra nging in years from 14 to

60, includes a wide variety of d aytime occupa tions, including a professor of Romance languages, disk jockey, dentist, builder, transit executive, manufacturer of woman's handbags, manufacturer of corn cob pipes, chemist, indm;trial relations director. In the group also ar e housewives, high school students and until recently, two prize figh ters. "They are the playing members of the Sot. Louis Philha!rmonic Society an oro-a niza' depressions "' tion that h avin o- weathered wars, a nd •television, h as rolled up 100 years of musi c making; a n orches tra record excelled in the United State-s on ly by the N ew York Philharmonic. "But while a century of life is remark able for a ny musical o rganization, wh a t gives Phil harmon ic member th e greatest ense of well -being is wh ere the orches tra ha a rrived in that time: today, th e Philharmonic is ge nera ll y ackn owledged to be the b::st non profe ional orchestra in the world. " W edne day is Philharmonic rehearsal nigh t a nd players arrange home timetable so th a t mundane affair do not interfere. In m a ny of thes homes, Philharmoni is a way of fa mi ly life. Th u on r h ea r a l night, mu18

stctans busily and h a ppily ·c onverge on the •reihearsal scene in family style from husband and wife duets to parent-children quintets. " Orch estra members are chosen at tryouts at the beginning of each season and even the veterans must compete anew to retain their places. "In addition to the 95 playing members •there are about 1,000 patron members (two types: sustaining $10 a year, a'Ssociate $5 ). Members receive four tickets for each of •the four concerts. The Philharmonic also sends tickets to those who write in for them. It plays to capacity (3,500) at Kiel Opera House.

"Philharmonic's president is S. Carl Robinson, who in the everyday business world, is vice president of the St. Louis Public Service Company. In his musical household, the TV set has been given away as surplus home equipment. Carl plays the flute; hi sons, Dallas and Stephen, French horns;. wife, Dorothy and daughter, Susan, the piano. Mrs. Robinson also is a timpanist. "Carl and Dallas play in the Philharmonic; Stephen hopes to make the Philharmonic next season; Mrs. Robinson, formerly in the Philharmonic percu ion group, this year has a non-playing po t: ticket manager. "The first concert of th e Philharn1 ni w pres nted a ear b fore th Ci il ' aJ· beo-an - 0 t. 18, 1860 in M er ntil Librat ' II with Edwa rd ob ' ki de rib d a • "t. 1-

Is A Way of Life St. Louis Families ented and prolific" mus1c1an <as the conductor. The program which included Carafa's La ·P rison d' Edinbowrg and Beethoven' s Grand Concerto C, was a "decided success which seemed to delight the •l arge audience," according to the review next day in the St. Louis Daily News. A 70-voice chorus appeared with .the orchestra and the I'eviewer was more qualified in his comment on this. He said : "the chorus undoubtedly wiB improve for the next conce11t." The review concluded with the comment "the society has every :reason to feel encouraged." "In its 100-year c areer, the orchestra h as gone from amateur to professional to semiprofessionaJ, ·c hanging names s·e veral times in the process hut returning to its original name and amateur status. " In the Nineteenth Century, the Philharmonic went out for cantatas and operas, but after a presentation of " Ma11tha" sent the organ~zation so deeply into debt .that it almost faded into oblivion, big investments and "costume" music gave way to modest budgets and to soloists willing to perform for •t he glory of it. "As with ail musical organizations, Philharmonic •has occasionally had its just-beforeconcert-time crises. Last season, a contralto soloist suffering with a severe cold struggled through a finaJ' ,r ehea rsal the night before the concert. Afterward, Bhilha.rmonic lea ders had a consultation. Would i•t be taking too big a chance to assume she would be a ble THE ANCHOR

to sing the next night? The cone rt conductor, Frederick Prausnitz, fortunately was associated with the Julliard School of !Vlusic, New York. H e knew two contralto singers studying there who knew 1he program numbers. H e put in a midnight call •to their voice teacher, got him out of bed to request him to dispatch one of the singers by plane to St. Louis next day. "The singer arrived iJate in the day. Since there was no t sufficient time to assemble the orchestra, a piano rehearsa l had to suffice. The concert was a ucce and St. Louisans had a chance to acclaim a forme r St. L ouisan, H elen R aab, as rhe pinch-hi tting contralto. "On another occasion, a du al piano team of sisters was to play a Bach concerto with the Philharmon~c. When •the onmearsal got under way, the orchestra seemed to be playing a different concerto from the sisters. In fact, the orchestra was. The s i~ters had practiced one Bach concerto ; the Philharmonic, another. In this musical crisi , J. F. Hunleth of the Hunleth Music Company wa.s routed out ·o f bed to go to his store and find the right concerto parts for the orchestra. An in ufficient number of copie for the orchestra was found , so next day copious copying of scores was necessary. At 6:30 p.m. a special orchestra rehearsal was called, winding up just in time for the public performance. "The P.hilharmonic season opened Nov.

Family Orche stra THE instrumentalists making their way to the stage of St. Louis' Kiel Auditorium ranged in age from 13 't o 60. Some of them were housewives, oth ers were students, disc jockeys, dentists, engineers. But when Guest Conductor Edouard van R emoortel rapped them to silence and led them into Beethoven's Egmont O verture, housewife a nd teen-ager played with a tonishing competence. At the start of its 100th season, the St. Loui's Philharmonic demonstrated .again what its admirers have long claimed- tha t it is the fin est nonprofessional orchestra in the world . " Onl y one U .S. orchestra- the N ew York Philha:rmonic-is older than the St. Louis Philharmonic. Founded 20 years before the city's professional orchestra, the St. Louis Symphony, the Philharmonic h as attracted generation after genera,tion of St. Louis families to its ranks, ha:s sent alumni by the score into virtually every major U.S. orchestra. I ts quality amazes visiting W

19 with Edouard Van R emoortel, the St. Louis Symphony conductor, as guest conductor. At its second concert, Jan. 14, H arry Fa rbman, associate symphony conductor, will lea:d the orchestra. The Philharmonic has in recent years had distinguished conductors. Both European and American orchestra leaders have been impressed that the Philharmonic is amateur only in the best sense of the word-" People in love with something," in this case, music. " Philha i'monic President Robinson feels that one 'reason the or hestra has not faH en by the way in a century of music making, is that 'it has alway been run by the people who p lay in it. ' " H e added : 'There's something thrilling about playing great mu ic tog ther. I t is not ju t playing instruments. It is a way of cr a ting art'."

conductor , especially Europeans unaccustomed to amateur playing on such an ambitious scale. " Part of the orchestra's success stems from i,ts organization ; its governing boa rd is m ade up of playing m embers, and each of t h e orohestra's 95 instrumentali ts must survive an annual a udition ; if a ny player does not measure up, h e loses his place, mu t give way to fre h outside talent. " Whole families often play with the Philharmonic. S. Carl Robinson, vice president of the St. Louis transit system, plays the second flute while his wife is a timpanist and his 23-year-old son a French horn player. The rehearsal schedule is h eavy : six 2 Y2 -hour rehearsals for ea h of four concerts. What gives the Philharmonic its special quality? "They are amateur ," said Guest Conductor V a n R emoortel last week, "in the ol d sen e of the word- 'people in love with something .' This group happens to be in love with music." Quoted from Tim e, November 30, 1959.

Th e wind is w histling aro und the buildings; Sighing through the trees With a hollow, empty sound. So does it blo w through m y heart Chilling m e so; Passing on, only to return Always leaving m e saddened And Alone. L ove can be a barrier fo r this wind; I t can re_bel the cold, Start and keep a warming ember in th e heart. Will lo ve such as this ever be mine? O r must the w ind blow Through my life for e er; And I remain Eternally alone. b

Lor

H a' kin THE A

Alpha Sigma Taus

in Who's Who of American Women

lisa Blankenme ister Simpson ;\; ILSA BLANKENMEISTER SIMPSON (.Mrs. J ohn Simpson ) received her B.A. degJ!'ee m education from Harris T eaahers' College m St. Louis. H er M.A. degree was earned in elementary education f.rom Washington Unive rsity in St. Louis. She began her teaching career in St. Louis, -teaching primary grades and is presently teaching foUirth grade at Kennard Sohool in St. Louis. She served as a delegate to t he White House Conference on Edu cation in 1959 and is a m ember of the N.E.A. , Missouri State Teachers Association, and the Associa,tion of Childhood Education. She has always been active in Alpha Sigma Tau, botJh as an active member of Pi Chapter and as a membe-r of the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter. She is now the president of the Southwestern Distriot of Alpha Sigma Tau.

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Florence Hornaday Summers t FLORENCE HoRNADAY SuMMERS (Mr. Silas E. Summers), who was spon or of the Xi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau when it was organized at Western State College, for the past several years has been local correspondent for Th e Kansas City S t~ r, Th e Omaha H erald, and Th e S t. j ose ph ews Press. She is the autJhor of more than 100 short historical juvenile stories whioh have appeared in Junior Jo ys, Our Young People Children's Comrade, Sentinel, Children's Playmate magazine, Girlhood Days, Boy's World, Ou r Bo')ls and Girls, and others. These tories had a four-yea.r run over radio station KOAC (Oregon School Sy tem). Her ten-part serial, 'David R ankin Farmer," ran in Th e Youth World of the Concordia Publishing H ouse. 21

Philippe To Attend Junior Year on Riviera

Catherine Philippe, Psi, chosen by Madison to send a year abroad, is now a student at a university in France.

;t. T oDAY a M adison student is abse nt from

our campus, but h er a bsence is one of whioh Madison College is proud. This tudent, Catherine ( "Tink") R enee Philippe, was awarded a scholarship to represent M adi son a t a foreign school of her own choice. She is now tudying mu sic on the French Riviera. " Tink" is the second Madison student to be given this opportunity to attend a foreign institution of Iea rning. Th e opportunity was g iven to her a a result of •llhe Foreign Stud n t Fund, •to which contribution were mad e by both student and faculty organizati n.s on campu s. Thi wa a omp titi r holar hip op n 22

to all sophomores with a 2.5 average, pecific goals to study abroad, flu ent use of the language of the coun try and capability to supplement the scholarship with ufficient funds for travel and miscellaneous expenses. All applicants were interviewed by a faculty committee consisting of Miss Winn, ·chairman, Miss Curtis, Miss Harris, Mrs. H erring, Mrs. Fodaski, Miss Warlow, Miss Woelfel, Mr. Rhea, Mr. H an on, Mr. Watkins, and Mr. Stewart. In her two years of study at Madison, Tink has proven herself to b e a person well qualified to be M adison's student abroad by serving •this campus in m a ny capacities. Among her activities are : orchestra and band, German Club, Sigma Phi Lambda Madison College Wind Ensemble, ALPH A SIGMA TA u ocial sorority, and F re hman representa tive to student government. Also in her freshman yea r, T .i nk wa.s elected by her class to be featured in the Schoolma' am as an outstanding m ember of her class. Thi year, in addition to being a m ember of G erman Club, igma Phi L ambda and the Band, Tink would have en ·ed a Trea ur r o{ the concent orche tra, a junior m arshall. and ru h co-ch airma n of ALPHA Src M T Al' social sorority. Twenty years old and a gradua te George W ashin.rrton high h 1 Tink i th daughter o f Mr. and Mr . R . R . Philip pe f lexandria, a. THE A

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Junior Year

Abroad

by KAY KING

For four consecutive years an Alma College student has been selected for the Junior Year Abroad Program. This year's student is Miss Kay King, from Algonac. A secondary education major of French and English, Kay attends the University of Switzerland in Geneva, where 60 per cent of its students come from foreign countries. The program is an overseas study plan of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. whose purpo~e, among other aims, is to develop in each student a concern for the world and an insight into the life, culture and nroblems of another land. To be eligible, students must have a B average, be deeply committed to the Christian faith and they must be emotionally mature. October 26, 1959 Bonjour M es Amis! IT DOESN'T seem possib le ,t hat clas e commenced over a month ago at Alma, since rhe University of G eneva officially opened today, and I find myself owing you a letter long over-due. Please forgiv e me, but these past two months have been indeed crammed w1 th tremendous experiences ! We sailed from N ew York, Aug. 14, on the n ew German liner "Bremen," with 10 other JY As, 5 of wh om are now ~tudv.i n p; in Berlin. The 6 of us Geneva JY As spent one day and night in " Gay Paris" on our way to Geneva. where we immediately plunged into that old French with 20 hours of French courses at the Univ. of Geneva. Those 6 weeks were by no means all work though. There were University sponsored excursions on week-ends which gave m opportunities to nour through the Castle of Chillon, visit Mme. de Stael's Chateau in THE ANCHOR

Nyon, viSit R oman ruins m Switzerland. and do mountain climbing in France, et ., all whi le getting acq uainted wivh our fellow students who claim just about every country th ere is for their homes ! Those six weeks also gave us a wonderful opportuni ty to become better acquainted with our new family. And what a charming family we h ave ! The "we" includes J a ne. a JY A from Oregon. Our father is a minis.ter and .there are four boys ( the oldest two are stu dents at the U niv. ) and one g.ir! of 12 who is the youngest. Jane and I are continually commenting on how fortunate we are to h ave such a wonderful family. We don' t eat wirh them but we spend many pleasant evenings in their cozy living room in front of ,the fi1replace, and often play games su ch as "gossip" in French. Once in a. w路hile we have dinner wi th them and always they treat us as their own sisters or daughter as the case may be, forever tea. ing us and correcting our French. W e eat our meals at the John Knox F oyer, which is a true Swi s chalet and serves a the hom e for 15 students wirh no mor(' than 2 students from 1 country. The directors of th is home are the Paul Fre'i icks, Presbyterian Fra ternal 路workers and their wonderful family which just 路i ncrea ed by the birrh of their first daughter ye terday. There is an article on ,this Foyer in the O ct. 1 i ue of "Pre byterian Life." which de cribes the activity a nd life of this internationa l home. Already I have so many memorie of experiences wi th friends at the Foyer. E venings of Bridge (difficult in Engli h, but impossible in French! ), bike excur ion through the counvryside, picni cs, en d the Sunday afternoons that we cook our dinner together since it's the Cook's day off. And always 路there .is a co ntinual learning of one another's country a nd t'heir custom .

Top Taus Lurlene L. Averitt, Alpha. State Board of Education scholarship. Honor Roll, Dormitory Advisory Board Member, bowling league, Geography Club Representative to A.S.T. Michigan Day.

Karen Becker. Iota, Sigma Pi Sigma. president Inter-Faith council. band, N.E.A .. Kappa Delta Pi. Omega Literary Society, foreign students committee, National Panhellenic Council, Who's Who In American Colleges.

Kathy Kirby, Nu, Editor of West Wind, Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Alpha Theta, Orientation Leader, Panhellenic Council, Chairman of Standards committee, Executive Council for Westminster Fellowship, Intermural Baseball and Volleyball.

Wanda Sue Crabtree, Omicron, Women's Hall Council. Alpha Beta Alpha treasurer (Library Science) , Panhellenic Council. W.A.A.. Omicron Chapter president.

HE \

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Top Taus

Nancy Harryett Donaldson, Zeta Tau. "Virginian" Annual staff business manager chairman for Water Clinic. Chairman of ChristmaS/ Water Pageant. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Pi Delta Epsi'lon, Athletic Council. Who's Who in American Colleges. ~

Mary Caroline Murray, Alpha Alpha. junior class treasurer, freshman camper, ACE, chairman association Women's Residence Halls, The'lma ,'ÂŁ Miller Loan Fund, AWRH represen--~-~--' ~ !alive, Who's Who Among Students.

Nikki Yvonne Isherwood, Chi, Homecoming Queen. "Queen 'Shepherd," Candidate for Apple Blossom Princess, cheerleader, Chairman of Assembly committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Senator, delegate to leadership conference, Who's Who in American Colleges.

Mary June Dalrymple, Alpha Delta, Homecoming queen candidate, Panhellenic council treas., Greek coordinating council. Orchesis, Volleyball, Rep. to regional Panhellenic Conference, Chapter president.

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Top Taus Ann Harden. Rho, Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma, Friendliest Girl on Campus, 20 Pretty Girls, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Cardinal Key. Student Senator, Panhellenic, President's Club, Who's Who in American Colleges.

Frances Smith Argo, Alpha Gamma. Top 10 freshmen scholastic average. class favorite, candidate for outstanding senior, Soup Bowl cheerleader, art editor of Annual staff. cartoonist school paper, Alpha Chi president, tennis, delegate to A WS convention. Who's Who among Students.

Judith Ann Schierlmann, Alpha Lambda, President Panhellenic council. German Club, PreSident Athletic Asso.. Monogram Club, Pemm, Curtain Clan, Glee Club, Newman Club, Aquatics Club. Capitol Club, De'legate to regional athletic affairs. Rep. for Aquatics Club.

Loretta Champion. Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Debate Team, 1959 Courier Award, Junior and Senior campus leader, Community Chest Outstanding Service Award. Delta Sigma Phi carnation ball queen, House President's council. Green Door, Who 's Who in American Colleges.

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Top Taus

Joyce Dickinson, Phi. Sweetheart of Sigma Tau Gamma, Maid in Miss Southeastern Court, Dean's List for four 'semesters, Alpha Lambda Art Fraternity, V.P. Student Government. delegate to Louisiana Home Economics Association, Who's Who in American Colleges.

*Marsha Lentz, Delta, Speaker on Teaching Science to in-service teachers, sorority basketball and volleyball teams, representative to National Convention in Buffalo, Delta Chapter presi'dent.

*Ruth Porter, Zeta, Student Christian Association, Representative Cooperative Council. secretary Junior Class, Association for Childhood Education. Panhellenic Council. 'Student director community concerts, Kappa Delta Pi.

*Margaret Louise Emmert, Alpha Eta. Kiltie Lassie's, freshman scholastic award, Panhellenic Council president, Helm Scholar, volley ball, Chapter vice presi'dent.

Karen Ann Chamberlain, Beta, White Rose Queen, Friendly Neighbor Awar'd , Freshman Chemistry Award. Booster Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi, Alchemist Club, Sophomore class Sec'y, Panhellenic Council Chapter president, Who's. Who in American Colleges.

TOP TAU awards are a national award given to one girl in each chapter who best typifies Alpha Sigma Tau. The selection is very difficult and in order to be as impartial as possible and to use a standard of measurement which is fair to all chapters, the National Awards Chairman uses a point system based on scholarship, campus activities, chapter service, and service to the nationa I organization. Our congratulations go to all three of the girls named by participating chapters, and to the National Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Gaughan, for her splendid work in evaluating and selecting the Top Taus!

*(Pictures not shown)

THE ANCHOR

Scholarship Award Winners

Marilyn Wayne Miller, Psi. Most Dramatic, Most Intelligent, French Club, Stratford Players. Panhellenic Council. Y.W.C.A .. Stan :lards Committee Sigma Phi Lar:1bda. Kappa Delta Pi. Who's Who in American Colleges.

Betty Lou Schwartz, Upsilon, president student National Education Association. sec'y Future Business Leaders, Newman Club. Alpha Chi, Royal Rooters, Miss Future Business Executive, Who's Who in American Colleges.

Sally Harris, Pi. is a repeat Top Tau Scholarship Award winner and was awarded a desk pen set instead of a ring.

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Collegiate News

Pledge class of Fall 1959 poses with posies. Pictured from left to right : Front-Karen Be n s on. Carolyn Kibiloski, Mary Beth Seelye, Marge Steim, Audrey Helmling, Dorothy Tank, and Mary Latimer. Back-Jody Bergan, Maddie Rowe, Mary Jane Chee tham, Connie Pattison. and Connie Beyer.

Alpha's Chinese Garden Float ;\; FALL rush was different .this year as we h a d a form al party anstead of the usua l informal party. Som e of our fraternity brothers, the Sigma Tau Gamma's, sang a few songs at the party and we gave fish THE ANCH OR

bowls with A~T painted on them as favor . This wa.s one of our most succes ful parti es and netted us twelve pledges. Our Founder''S D ay Dinner was held on October 31 and was well attended by the alumnae. At the dinner we gave Mrs. Bates, our advisor, a yellow ro e from each active girl because of the wonderful guidance and help she has given to us for many years.

Alphas built a beautiful Home coming float de picting a Chinese garden. Sheila Dougherty and Sue Baker. Alphas. are busy working on the unfinished pagoda of the Hom e com ing float.

T1he theme of our homecoming floa.t was a "Chi nese Garden ." All the girls had a grea,t time working on this and it helped the pledges and actives get to know each ovh er better. Mrs. Bates let us use her garage and served hot chocolate. I nitiation was held at Mrs. Joyce Nesbit's home this year. The alumnae gave us a pot-luck dinner following initiation and a Christmas party. The pledge class presented their pledge project which was miniature paddles with A~T on the front and they also presented the three orority songs they had made up. O u r new members are: K aren Benson, J ody Bergan, Connie Beyer, Mary Jane Cheetham, Audrey H elrnJing, Carolyn Kibi losk i, Mary Latimer, Connie Pattison, Maddie Rowe, Mary Bebh Seelye, M a~rge Steim, and Dorothy Tank. Audrey was chosen as the best pledge. The Alpha Sigma. Tau's have th e basketba ll concessions this year at Eastern. It's a lot of work but fun too. Sue Ba.rker i th e chairman and has done a great job of ge tting thi ngs organ ized. We gave a dance with our brotJhers the Sigma T au Gamma . The theme wa centered around Lincoln' birthday. Besid looking forward to Spring ru h we are busy mak ing plans for our annual Candlelight n a il , sorority week-end, and Parent Day T ca.- MARY V . SMITH .

Beta's "Teahouse of the Taus" t THE fall semester has been a very busy time for Betas. We started out by coming back early and cleaning our house from top to bottom. On W ednesday night of Orienta.tion Week, we had our Second Annual House Shower and Slumber Party. The gi路rls brought many lovely gifts for the house. The evening was spent eating popcorn, drinking cokes, and relating our summer expenence . Homecoming was early tilii year, so we began making plans for our float, house decorations, and a candidate for Homecoming Q ueen. The theme this yea.r wa "Far Away Places" ; and working with the ig Taus, we came u p with ome good idea for ou r float. We finally decided on a big angel strumming a harp, with the caption "H eaven Knows We'll Win." Our house decorations followed the theme of "Candyland," which won !third place. Our candida.te for Homecoming Queen was pretty brown-eyed Jan Foglesong. We were very proud of Jan, who a-raced th queen' float as a member of the ourt. We had many parti thi of the mot out tandino- wa of the Taus. ' Ori ntal o tum rated lik a J apa.n e THE :\

"gong" greeted our callers at the door, and they entered a room where tlhere were only pillows to s.it on. For refreshments we served rice pudding-eaten with chopstickspunch, and cookies. Our new pledges served the refreshments, and later provided us with some good entertainment. ·Another hig~hlight of the semester was our annual Christmas Benefit Dance. Before the dance we had a coffee hour at ·the house, and invited ·the Sig Taus and their dates to come. I ncluded in our holiday celebrations ·w as our Christmas Spirit Week. W e drew names and each person did nice little things for the girl whose name sh e drew. The week ended with the exchange of gifts at a Christmas Slumber Panty. Nancy Mott was our official Santa. Fall rush gave us seven wonderful new sisters. They are Carole Baybeck, Bette Ford, Ann Hamilton, Bernadin e Jacubia.k, Susan Kuhnle, Judy Parsons, and Margaret Whalen . On January 8, they presented us wit'h their pledge project, which is a beautiful s·i gn to h a ng from our 'light post in front of the house. The girls were initiated on Su nday afternoon, Janu ary 10. W e presented ou r scholarship a.wards the night our pledges were ribboned. Karen Chamberlain was awarded the scholarship cup for having the highest point average Judie Francisco, Beta, is one of the h igh-ste p ping majorettes for the C.M.U. Marchin g Ban d .

Margare t Whalen, Beta, and her -date pose at th e ir "Teahouse of the Taus."

THE ANCHOR

of the spring semester of 1959. K aren was a lso awarded the scholar hip plaque for the greatest improvement in point average. Betas were well represented during football season this fall. Sharon Rohrer a nd Bernadine J acubiak are m embers of Central's cheed eading sq uad. One of the highstepping majorettes for the C.M.U. M arching Band was Judie Francisco. All in a.ll, we have had a very active sem e ter. There were mixers with other sorontles and fraternities, coker , and predance parties. This semester is over, and now we are busy m aking plans for spring ru h. In just a few weeks we will be giving our three rush parties, and will soon welcome orne new girls into our sisterhood.NANCY MoRRISON .

Jan Jacob. Beta, made a 3.00 average at C.M.C.

Sherry McKian. Beta, is on the Dean's List for having a 3.00 this semester.

Ann Hamilton, Beta, a kaydette for the Annual Military Ball. has a 3:00 for the semeste r.

Dorothy Soltysia_k: B ta. has a 3.00

Jane D la~ey, B ta, presid nt of Pan-

Marlen e Michalski, Beta , is on the De an's List for having a 3.00 this 'semester.

Betas enjoy their Founders Day dinner. which was held at The Embers Restaurant in MI. Pleasant this year.

Zeta Has a Queen t WE her.e a.t Zeta Chapter s.tal'ted our 1959-60 term wi•th H omecoming. As is customary, each o.rganizacion ·o n our campus entered a float in the parade. 'Dhe central theme was " Months of the Year," and we Zetas had quite a specta:cul.ar having chosen October as our month. Our pride and joy was entitl ed " California Cauldron" and was decorated in typical Hallowe'en colors. In a giant cauldron we mixed a wiltches' brew - the main ingredient, Californ~a St<l!te State T eachers College's Mr. Touchdown. Lee Finoh was a very cap<l!ble float chairman and wi·th h er committeee performed a colossal stint in arranging the throne a t one end of th e floa t for t!he H om ecoming Queen, our own Faye Marsh. Faye comes to us from Erie, Pennsylvania, and h ere at Lock Haven is a junior majoring in physical educa tion. She is wdl known and liked, and Zeta Chapter was extremely honored that she was chosen Lock Haven's Homecoming Queen. Faye is the first Zeta to be given this honor in a number of years. All the .g.irls who did not ride o n .tlhe float were a ttired in black sk.irts and blouses, wore tall wi.tches' h<l!ts a nd rode on convertibles behind our float. Homecoming at Lock Haven was truly a succe sful and enjoyable event. In November we joined the Williamsport Alumnae Chapter for observance of FoundTHE ANCHOR

er ' Day. Our banquet was held a l the "Village T ea room" in Willi amsport. The evening was ind eed one which we will al";'ays remember. During the dinner, we enjoyed fellowship with our alumn a then ended the meeting with the very inspiring, solemn and traditional Candlelight Service. Here at Zeta we have staJrted a new system for earn ing money. It was introduced by our officers, and it met with the approval f all the girls. Each month three or four girls are in charge of deciding what th ey would like to do ; t hese girls may choose others for com~ni•btee work. .In October Charlotte W ray and her committee elected to be ·in charge of the sale of nylon stockings, which we limit to wirhin the dormitory, for tJhe rest of the year. We sold nylons in ·the do11mitory last year and found ·them to be an excell ent way to earn money. Novem~er's committee was in charge of the chancmg of a gift certificate from Waaner's R ecord Shop while D ecember foun°d Lee Finch a nd her committee "buzzina" around selling Christmas cards. o We have found this system of making money to be an exceptionally effective one and one which gives every girl a chance to help. In the future, we have plan for a rummag.e sale, a bake sale and other mercenary adventures. W:ha1t is Christmas without a little gettogether? W e h eld our get-together in Russell Hall Recreation room. The favors were little candy canes eatc:h of which had a little poem about the girl who was to IJ'eceive it Patty Bonebreak and Carolyn Abematha m~d e little green stockings and filled them wtth nuts and candy for each of u . Entertainment, fixing a gift basket of food for some needy famil y a nd pin pledging of our five fall rushees were the main topics on the party agenda. Pin pledging of Teresa Howbera Mary Ellen Dietrich, Doris M cCloskey Arlene Glossner and Rosell en Baker seemed a perfect ending to a perfect party. Shortly before Christmas vacation we had a spaghetti su pper for our pledge at the

apartment of Elaine Kline, on: of our seniors who so graciously worked w1th some otJher kids to prepare this "yummy" supper for us. We a,re exceptionally proud and happy to announce th a~t five of our girls were just recently iniviated into Kappa D elta Pi Nation al Honor Society. They are Dolores DeJp, Bonnie Hafer, Barbara Underwood, Ruth Porter, and Pat Nyers. To end this letter, we must refer to our most trecent happening. We are extrem ely sorry to say that du e to a rece nt unknown illness, Carolyn Aberna tha had to resign as president of our chapter; however, we are pleased that Charlotte Wray was ready and willing to step in and 1try to fill Carolyn's shoes. We know that Charlotte will do a very fine job and will help us, t!hrough her a,bility and faithfuln ess, have another successful en ding to another successful and fruitful year as "All Sisters Together" in AlP'ha Sigma Tau.- J uoiTH A. YEAGER

Theta Stuffs Animals for Children's Home S. THE fall semester was a busy one for the Thetas of Wayne State University. We sta.rted the seme ter with our informal rush party held at the Student Center Building. The theme of the party was "Sleepy Tau Heaven ." The entertainment was great - a take-off on th e bedtime story Goldi-

A group of Theta's attend initiation weekend dinner at Saratoga Farms.

locks and the Three Bears was read and acted out. Rush chairman, Barba.ra Bestrom wa:s kept busy in last minute preparations. Our formal rush party was held at active Sharon Abbott's home. Our chapter also attended the rush pa11ties given by our Alpha Theta chapter of the University of Detroit. After rushing ended we were happy to welcome Mina Jean Voyles, and Shirley Waymire as pledges. As usual Thetas participated in the Homecorning parade. Our float consisted of a large mother rabbit pushing a baby ca.rriage. The float was decorated entirely with pink and white carnations. The actives and pledges were dressed in bunny costume and our tJheme was, "MULTIPLY OUR VICTOR IES ."

The entire chapter pent the last two meetings before Christmas in making stuffed animaJs for the Protestant Children's Home of Detroit. The pledges did their share of good will by sending a Christmas package to Pine Mountain Settlem ent School. Our sorority participated in the sellino路 of goodfellow paper dll'ring goodfellow week. We have had numerou parties and socials with the f ra terni tie and orori ties on campu. Ernita Schachinger wa el ted weeth art of Kappa Pi frat rnity. Glad " ater ur Angels at Theta's Sleepy Tau Heaven rush party are Shirlee Marshall, Nadia Ukrainee, Ernita Schachinger. Sharon Abbott, Joan Kuehn. In front are Barbara Bestrom and Joanne Schimm I.

cand id ate for Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi, was one of the four .f inalists. Sharon Abbott was candid ate for Top Tau AwaJrd of 1959. Mina Jean Voyles was candidate for R ose Queen of D elta Sigma Pi . Caroly Kopetko received the Alpha Sigma Tau Scholarship. The Jlhetas contributed to the Wayne State Alumni House dedicated this past semester. The semester came to a close with th e Informal Initiation week-end aJt Island L ake, Michigan, February 4-6.- ERNITA ScHACHINGER.

Iota Honors New Housemother t WE started the school year with a very successful rush . Our theme was "Tau Oruise" and each party was a different country. Rush week was climaxed with the pledging of 17 girls. As always we were very enthusiastic a bout homecoming, getting ready for alums a nd putting up house decorations. Our decora-

tion •t heme was "Say lt Wirh F lowers" a nd consisted of Corky (our school mascot) carrying a large wreath to a casket filled with a gorilla ( OUir opposing team's mascot ) with Silent Joe ringing in the background . Three dimension trees a nd grass made up the backdrop. Our effects were well worth it because we won first place in the sorority division for the fifth year. Following the game there was a coffee at the hou se fo r parents and a lums. Our next project as a group was an "Evil Eye" pa rty. D ecorations were black cats, ladders and broken mirrors to represent Friday the 13th. W e pa rticipated in the annual Greek Y Sing at Christmas time a nd went caroling with ·tJhe Sigma T au Gamma F•ratemity. Mrs. D ella N elson, our new housemother, was honored with a tea to which faculty women, Greek housemothers and frien ds of Mother Nelson were invited . Io ta was very active in campus affairs this year: Bonnie Jones is a member of the Student Council ; Carolyn J ohnson is president of W.R.A. , Omega Literary Society, and Xi Ph i (Honorary Leadership F rater(Continu e o n Page 45)

Iota gathe rs fo r Christmas party.

THE ANCHOR

Kar e n Adams , Io ta , is Miss O ctober of 1959.

Gerri Schwartzman, Iota, is Homecoming Queen candi'date at Emporia State.

Mary Johnson, Iota, is a Miss Santa Candidate. Judy Money, Iota , is third pla ce win n er in Miss E-S ta te con test.

Conni

W ard , Iota, is Sigm a

Phi

Judy

chm e lz U-- S---!--

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Iota's

_ _.. __

RECOM\M\IENIDAliiiONS PAVE TIHIIE I~OAID liO I~UISIHI by ETHEL HIMELICK, Alpha Alpha, Notional Rush Chairman A NEW DECADE-1960-bringing with it a feeling of excitement, hints of ohange, a note of promise. Time: what is it? what will we do 路w ith it? In Webster's Unabridged Dictionary more than two columns are given to definitions of time, but I particularly liked the follow.i ng one: " . . . a period set apart m some way, hence variously a spell, a moment, a generation, an age, an epoch . .." What will this time given to us in the 1960 decade bring to Alpha Sigma Tau in the way of advancement and accomplishment as a national sorority? BuFFALO in 1958 brought the following constitutional change in Article XIV, Section 2: "After the gir.ls have been rushed according to the rules of the College Panhellenic, their names shall be presented to the chapter <lit a regular or special business meeting as candidates for membership. These candidates fm membership must have written recommendations, preferably from alumnae; if this is not possible, .then korn other acceptable persons." AND NOW WASHINGTON IN 1960! During the two years between "Buffalo and Washington" we have been feeling our way along this new RUSHING ROAD of Alpha Si,gma Tau alumnae recommend<11tions. There have been some bumpy unpaved roads, some false turns and detours, but progress IS being made. Our target is to pledge outstanding girls to our sorority and the alumnae recommendation has been designated as 路t he effective road to follow in <11ttaining this target. So in this ye<11r of 1960 let's prepare carefully OU'I' RUSHING ROAD map, dividing .tlhe "trip" into three par.ts: ( 1) a busy spring charting our course; ( 2) an exciting summer interlude at convention in the nation's capital comparing notes <l1!1Jd perfecting plans; and then (3) the au:tumn harvest of <top-notch pledges. ROAD signs to guide follows:

along .tJhe RUSHING ROAD OF RECOMMENDATIONS are as

(a) Each collegiate chapter will select rush chairmen early .this spring and work out careful plans. (b) Each alumnae chapter will select a recommendations chairman who will serve as a liaison officer in clearing recommendations. (c) District presidents will, with the help of the Cen:tral Office, bring u:p-to-daJte <the list of geographical chairmen.

(d) Every alumna will act as a commi.ttee of one assuming responsibility for sending recommendations to collegiate chapters. CoLLEGIATES: Start that 1960 three by five rush file immediately. Put a card in it for every name suggested to you as a possibiHty. Fill in the top of the

THE ANCHOR

ALUMNAE RECOMMENDATION form (see following page) with as much infoflllation as is known and then route the form immediately for completion(a) To the aJumnae president or recommendations chainnaal! of your local alumnae ohapter; (b) or to the alumnae geographical chairman (listed on a following page) who is nearest to ·the home town of tihe individual rushee; (c) or to an alumnae member in the home town, if known. Do this as soon as any new name comes to you. -NOW. ALUMNAE: Tear out the form on the following .page and fill it in with the name of .the superior girl in your high school English class, or in your Sunday School class. Forwa:rd ·rlle form directly to the collegiate rwili chairman at the college she plans to attend. REcoMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN: When you receive a request for securing information on a prospective rushee for Alpha Sigma Tau, follow through (either by .telephone or by letter) on the needed information. In case you cannot locate an alumna who can furnish the information desired, contact a teacher, sohool principal, minister, or other outstanding citizen in the girl's home town, and then return the form .to •rlle Collegiate Rush Chairman as soon as po5Si,ble. If we all work together, recommendations will pave the road to a successful rushing season for Alpha Sigma Tau in 1960. See you in D. C. in August!

:RUSH CH:lll:RM'EN Spring aerm 1960 CHAPTER ALPHA

CHAIRMAN

BETA DELTA

Catherine Heimbecker Bema Ellie Kazuk Sylvia Ka:ttouf

ZETA

Lou Ann Cheever Carol Rudisell

THETA

Barbara Bestrom

IOTA LAMBDA NU OMICRON PI RHO

Carolyn Johnson Jenny DiFillippo Joyce Simmons Kay Weikle Carol Seib Carol Whitfield

ADDRESS F4 Pine Grove Terrace, Ypsilanti, Mich. 906 S. Main, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. John Sutton Hall, S.T.C., Indiana, Pa. Box 46, State College Lock Ha.v en Pa. Box 293, State College Lock Haven, Pa. Wayne Sta:te Uni.v., 5050 Cass, Detroit, Mich. 1006 Constitution, Emporia Kan . 1524 Shunk St., P.hiladelphia 45 Pa. 1429 12th Ave., Greeley, Colo. Box 568, Athens, W. Virginia 1128 Eastbrook, 't. Louis 19, Mo. Station A SE State Colleae Durant, Okla .

THE

H R

ZETA TAU

Ann Hardy Ellen Powell

UPSILON PHI CHI PSI

Ca:rolyn Briggs Gayle Folgoust Ellen Bender Virginia Wagner

ALPHA ALPHA

Pat Witwer Nancy Creek Esther Clark Judy Coker Pauletta Gelwicks Jan Wegner Sharon Monson Shirley Andrews

ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALBHA BPSILON ALPHA LAMBDA

Shirley Williams ALPHA ZETA

June Marciante

ALPHA ETA ALPHA THETA

Judy McGregor Elaine Tiihonen

Box 460, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Box 359, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. ASTC, Conway, Ark. College Station, Hammond, La. Shepherdstown, W. Va. Box 612, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Wood Hall, Muncie, Ind. Wood Hall, Muncie, Ind. Box H-319, Arkadelphia, Ark. Box H-654, Arkadelphia, Ark. 307 S. National, Springfield, Mo. 308 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 308 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. Box 14, Radford College, Radford, Va. Box 106, Radford College, Radford, Va. 135-34 95th St., Ozone Park 17, N.Y. Ma;ry Gelston Hall, Alma, Mich. 14201 Crosley, Detroit 39, Mich.

:RecommenOations Chairmen ALABAMA Birmingham-Mrs. Edward H. Horde (Psi), 233 Ches tnut Street (10) -Mrs. T. ]. King, Jr. (Psi), 1845 Lakeridge Rd. (9) ARKANSAS Crossett-Mrs. Charles Fowler (Alpha Gamma) , 409 Main, Apt. D Little Rock-Mrs. Morrison Henry (Alf)ha Gamma) , 623 Soutih Pine Pine Bluff- Mrs. Robert Smith (Alpha Gamma.), 212 West 12th St. Texarkana-Norma ]. Franks Shaddox (ALpha Gamma) , 2406 Laurel COLORADO Boulder-Mrs. Patricia B. Weaver (Nu), Route 1 Brush- Elizabeth H. Jensen (Nu), 610 Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs- Miss Doris Burkett (Nu), 2915 Concord, Apt. 7 Del Norte-Mrs. Audrey M. Worley (Nu), R.R. #2 Denver-Mrs. Norman Page (Nu), 2315 Oneida Eaton- Mrs. Clarence Anderson (Nu), ~te. 2, Box 16 Grand Junction-Miss Norma D. Campbell (Nu), 236 Gunnison Ave. Leadville-Mrs. Donald Meehan (Nu), 1304 Mt. Elbert, Box 477 Puebi~Mrs. Roy Smith (Iota ), 801 Minnequa Salida- Beth Raber Brunz (Nu), 1331 H Sti'eet THE ANCHOR

FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale- Lallah Collier Waite (Omicron), 1001 S.E. 10th St. St. Petersburg- Miss Ellen H. Sm.imh (Zeta Tau), 2327 2nd Ave. Nol1th ILLINOIS Bradley- Mrs. Joe Koomar (Alpha BpsilOili), 311 S. Prairie Chicago-Mrs. L. ]. Cashman (Kappa), 2462 W. Estes Ave. (45) Peoria-Mrs. Rosemary Lynn (ALpha Epsilon), 212 W. Armstrong Springfield- Miss Francine Berning (Alpha Epsilon ), 1508 Bates Ave. Ransom-Mrs. Pat Voight (Alpha Epsilon), R.R. Tiskilwa-Mrs. F.loyd Prill tt (Alpha Epsilon) , Box 359 INDIANA Anderson-Mrs. Robert Reifel (Alpha Alpha) , 2814 Apaohe Dr. Elkhart-Mrs. Robert Wallace (Alpha Alpha) Kokorrur-Mrs. Robert H. Price (Alpha Alpha), 1540 W. W.alnut Lafayette- Miss Jean E. Hilkert (Alpha Alpha) , 835 Highland Ave. Muncie- Mrs. Robert E. Srni路t h (Alpha Alpha) , 1504 Royale River KANSAS Alma-Mrs. Darold D. Marlow (Iota) Anthony-Mrs. Vernon Carr (Iota, Myrel Yost ) , 223 N. Franklin Clay Center-Gloria Roberts Beck (Iota), 1115 Dexter Cottonwood Falls-Mrs. Paul J. Stotts (Iota) , 727 Niagara Cunningham-Donna Renner (Iota) Deerfield-Mrs. Vernon Eberhart (Iota) Derby-Mrs. Wayne Russell (Iota), 1127 N. Kokomo Emporia-Kathleen Fox (Iota) , Kansas State Teachers CoJilege Garden Gity-Mrs. Lois Burkett (Iota) , 806 1st St., Box 407 Hamilton- Mrs. Clark Ulrich (Iota) Herington-Mrs. LeRoy Kurtenbach (Iota), R .R. # 1 Holton-Shirley A.nn Knouft (Iota) Hugoton-Oharlotte Schmidt (Iota), P.O. Box 1122 Hutchinson-Mrs. Mable King Hanson (Iota) , 1000 N. Main Junction City-Mrs. G. W. Hargreaves (Iota), 606 West Ash Kingman- Mrs. Bern ard J. Thissen (Iota, Marjorie Stead) , R .R . # 1 Lincoln-Mrs. Clarence Cole (Iota), 119 E. Bowland McLoul:lh- Mrs. Harold Fair (Iota), R.te. 2 McPherson-Mrs. Robert Eberle (Iota, Barbara Ga.y er), 105 North Charles Marriam-Mrs. Phyllis Gutzman (Iota) , 6029 Hemlock Mt. Hope-Sandra Perry (Iota) Neodesha-Mrs. Kesner Jones (Iota), 708 North 8th Newton-Mrs. John D . Ensz (Iota) , 420 S.E. lOth Pratt-Mrs. Thos. E. Curry (Iota) , Box 8 Rose-Mrs. J. R. Pringle (Iota) Satanta-Mrs. Roy R. Leathers (Iota) Seneca- Mrs. Melba J enkins Slocum (Iota), 206 Castle St. Valley Center- Mrs. Hestell M . Nuckolls (Iota), 321 N. Colby Wamego-Mrs. Robe1:1t Anderson (Iota, Glenda Benedict ), 513 Walnut Washington- M rs. Mildred Peterson Kolt rman (Iota) 40

THE

HOR

Waterville-Mrs. G. T . Argamlbright, Jr. (Iota) Wichita-Donna Minnis (Iota) , 1921 Wassell Kansas C~ty-Mrs. Jerry Gutzman (Iota), 6029 Hemlock LOUISIANA Baton Rouge-Mrs. John Ligon (.Phi) , 2207 Spain St. MICHIGAN Birmingham-Mrs. James E. Blocker (A,l pha), 711 Greenwood Detroit-Miss Anna Ukrop (Theta), 9027 Holcomb (13) Flint-Mrs. Russell Clark (Beta), 5039 E. Coldwater Rd. Livonia-Mrs. J. J. Soltesz (Theta), 9126 Frederick Dr. Poi1t Huron-Mrs. D. N. Bantien ('B eta), 1626 Pennsylvania, Maryville, Midh. Ypsilanti-Mrs. Robert Court (ALpha), 716 Dwight MISSOURI Springfield-Mrs. Don Sebring (Alpha Delta), 1234 E. Minota Florissant-Mrs. Carl Emerick (Upsilon), 1073 a Grandview Garoen Ct. Maplewood-Mrs. Clement Or拢 (Pi), 7363 LaVeta (17) St. Louis-Mrs. J. F. Alexander (Pi), 6328 Potomac (9) NEW MEXICO Albuquerque- Mrs. L. J . Paddison (Iota) , 911 Parkland Circle NEW YORK Buffalo-Miss Margaret Macdonald (Sigma), 673 Richmond (22) 路 Kenmore-Mrs. Harold Peterson (Sigma} , 230 Knowlton Ave. WilLiamsville-Mrs. Joseph Steen (Sigma), 147 N. Union Rd. Tonawanda-Mrs. Thomas McNamara (Sigma) , 189 Cresthill Ave. New York City-Mrs. Wm. Gambini (Sigma), 329 E. 13th St., Apt. 2-B Flushing-Dolores Francis (ALpha Zeta), 79-27 208th St. Woodside-Marie De Simone (Alpha Zeta), 50-46 44th St. Chatham, N. J.-Mrs. Albert J. Moffitt (Pi) , 165 Center Ave. NORTH CAROLINA Franklinville- Mrs. Helen Hatcher Norris (Alpha Lambda), Route 1 OHIO Akron-Mrs. Bernard McBee (Eta) , 1183 Avon St. -Mrs. Howarrd F. Miller, 1026 Frederick Blvd. (20) Columbus-Mrs. Lewis Walkup (!Pi), 144 Nor,t h.ridge Rd. ( 14) Hamilton-Mrs. R . M. Reinert (Kappa), 136 Mavem Ave. Marion-Mrs. Grant Hinkamp (Gamma), 659 Lark St. OKLAHOMA Allen-Mrs. Douglas Galliano (Rho), General Delivery PENNSYLVANIA Ambridge-Connie Feduska (Del-ta) , 1627 Merchant St. Indiana-Doris Edwards (Delta), 666 Grant St. Johnstown-Patricia Ellsworth (Delta) , 1106 Club Drive Lebanon-Mabel Schreiber (Lambda), 511 Chestnut St. THE ANCHOR

Lock Haven- Mrs. Franklin Mcilvaine (Zeta), Rte. 1, Dunnstown -Mrs. C. Kyle Bressler (Zeta) , Island Route Montoursville-Mrs. Roiohard Crossley (Zeta) , 760 Pine St. Philadelphiar--Marie Furia (Lambda) , 1407 Ellsworth St. Pittsburgh- Phyllis McCabe (Delta ), 1413 Evanston (4 ) Williamsport- Mrs. Vtirginia Plankehorn, 336 Woodland ( 12 ) T EXAS Alice- Miss Grace Q uinby (Xi) , Box 1026 Denison-M rs. Eugene Deri.chsweiler (Rho ) , 401 E. Morton Dallas-Ft. Worth-M rs. W. D . White (Alpha) , 4224 H awthorne A,路e .. Dallas San Antonio-Mrs. F. Bruce Forward (路Psi, Bll!l"ba.ra Johnson), 149 D Camelot Ct., Billy Mitchell Village VIRGINIA K eysville-Mrs. Boice Ware (Zeta Tau) Lynchburg- M rs. Nancy K . T1homas (Psi) , 500 Stafford St. R adford- M rs. John Rutherford (Alpha L<liiDbda) , 613 6th St. WEST VIRGINIA Athens-Mrs. Meade McNeill (Omicron ), Box 171 Beckley-Miss Nancy Boyd (Omicron), Pine St. Bluefield-Mrs. R . E. Dalton (Omicron ) , 412 Memorial Ave. Lewisburg-M a.rjorie Scott H andley (Omicron) Logan-Mrs. Harold Browning (Omicron, Imogene Miller ), 57 3 Stratton St. M artinsburg- Mrs. Stephen Sennebt (Chi) , 115 N. Alabama Oak Hill-Nancy Jo Canterbury (O micron ), 224 O ak Hill Ave. Parkersburg-Mrs. E. C . Phipps (O micron ) , 2611 H arrison Ave. Princeton-Mrs. R ay Parkey (O micron ) , East Main St. Welch-Mrs. Lena Caporossi (Omicron) , Box 607

* * *

Making Alumnae Meetings Interesting. 1. Rushing help- if local Panhrellenic rules permit, give a Morher-Daughter tea in the spring 拢or prospective rushees and their mothers. Present a style show with modeLing done by collegiate wearing clothes from their own wardrobes.

2. Saturday Afternoon T ea-start the fall with a tea on Saturday afternoon when husbands a re home to mind the children. Send invitations to all Alpha Phis living in th e area including recent graduates. Put notices in local papers. Outline plans for the year, and invite newcomers to area to join in the fun . 3. M ay Breakfast Meeting- hold in home of member or at chapter house. Nominal fee is charged for 10 o'clock breakfast consisting of fruit cup, coffee and pa trie . If held in the chapter house, the collegiates and their m other could b invited too.- From Lhc Alpha Phi Q uarterly.

T HE

CH R

Jhe 11Jaliona/ Council o/ AILIPIHIA SIIGM\A llAU!

in:~ta//ation

ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Syracuse University SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

THE ANCHOR

ALPHA SIGMA TAU RECOMMENDATION BLANK (If additional space is needed, attach an extra sheet of paper)

Name of Rushee . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . ........ . ............... . .. .. .. . ...... . (last name) (first) (middle) Home Addreas

. . . . . . . ... . . . . ... .. .. .......... .. . ... . .... . . . .. Telephone No . . ..

Mother路 a name . . .... . . . ...... . ... . ... . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... .. . ... . . Occupation . ... . ... . ... . .. .

Father's name

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Occupation . . .

Graduated from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in (High School)

(year)

in (upper third) (midd1e third) . (lower third) . . . . . . .

SCHOLASTIC AND OTHER HONORS AND AWARDS: Activities Art . . . . ; music .. . . : sports . ... : dramatics .... : publications . . . . : others . . .. Offices held: Church affiliation

Name and Address of Church

PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (CHECK APPLICABLE ITEMS}: Personality and appearancQuiet . . .. : neat .. .. : poised .... : well groomed . . .. : vivacioull . ... : attractive CharacterHas high aocial standards and ideals .. .. : dependable . .. . : possesses qualities of leadership .. . . : adaptable to a group .... . Do you think rushee can afford fraternity financial obligations? Do you know rushee personally? . . . . If not, list below your source of information, such as minister, teacher, high schooi principal.

COMMENTS OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: I recommend for membership in Alpha Sigma Tau . . . . . I suggest for consideration . . . . . Signed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date . . ... . My maiden name . . .. . . . ..... ..... .... .. .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . My collegiate chapter ... . . .. . . . .... . . . .. . . .. ........ . . .. .... .. . My alumnae chapter . .... . . .. . ...... .. ... . .... . . .. . . . ..... .. . . . .. . . .

T HE ANCHOR

nity ) ; Shery l Backer is fre hman class vicepresident of Young Democra ts; M a rie Burns, Sigma Alpha Iota (Honorary Music Fra ternity) , Emporia Sta te Players, Treble Clef Girls Ensemble, Symphonic Choir ; Katiliy Myers is secretary of Young Democrats ; Dottie Dodd, Beta Beta Beta (Honorary Fraternity ) a nd Pi Omega Pi (Business Honorary Fratern~ty); Karen Backer, Kappa Delta Pi (Honorary Education ), Panhellenic Council R epresentative, D ean's H onor R oll ; Myrna Seidel is twirler of E-State Band ; Jo Minnis is breasurer of Women's R ecreation Associ ation. Carolyn Johnson, Dottie Dodd, Kay Belfield, Am eli a San Romani and Karen Becker were elected to membersthjp in Who's Wh o in Colleges and Universities of America. .Judy Money is our candidate .for the a pproaching .M i ss E-State Con test. Judy Schmelzer and Gerri Schwartzman were hom ecom~ng queen candidates and M ary Johnson a nd .Jo Hanna Lin ebarger were ca.ndid a tes for the Bulletin's Miss Santa. Also K aren Adams was the Bulletin' s Miss O ctober. M ary .Johnson, Amelia Sa n Romani , Bonnie Jones are all cheerleaders this year and Amelia is head cheerleader. Tam a ra Daw was elected Sigma Phi Epsilon Pl edge Queen with C onnie Ward as her attendant. Tamara was also a candida te for the Pill Sigma Epsil on Commode Bowl Queen. Marie Burns has pla.yed the following roles in E -S.tate plays: May C leoph a.s in " Famjly Por.tr~t" ; Ma路ry in opera "Devil and Daniel Webster"; Hansel in opera "Hansel a nd Gretel"; 1959 Curli-Q V ari ~ ty S'how.LINDA SMITH.

colored crepe paper stream rs, fish nets, and bamboo poles. W e all ate sitting on the floo路r using bamboo place mats placed in a long line. We served fruit pun h, fresh pineapple sections, and cookies . Carol M tchock took the group on an imaginary trip lo H a waii. D aryl Ford danced llhe hul a for the entertain ment of the rushees. W e were honored by the attendance of Mtrs. Peterson, the National President, a l our annual Founders' Day runner, which was held with the Philadelphi a alumni chapter at the Madison R oom of the Presidential Apartments. Two of our girls, Donna Rhodes and D ell amae Wri ght, received scholarsrup awards fpom the a lu mnae chapter. A member of the alumnae chapter showed color films of her trip through Scan dinavia during the past summer . White Supper, the annual university Christ:mas celebration, was attended by nearly our entire chapter. D eann a Trea:rner is one of our new alumnae adv路isers. She is a recent T emp le graduate, and a former president of our chapter. - DELLAMAE WRIGHT.

Nu's Honors

Lambda's Hawaiian Party ;!. THE fall semester of Lambd a ch a pter at

Temple University got off to a fin e start with our rush dinn er, an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. The theme for our rush party was a Hawaiian Lua.u . For decorations we used pastel THE ANCHOR

Donna Horton. Nu, is Homecoming Queen representative.

Omicron's Masquerade Ball ~ WE, !Jhe girls of Omicron, were as bu

Fall rush party-"Sieepy Tau Heaven'' wa'S held in early morning. ~

So many honors have been earned by the hardworking Nu's. Among the representatives, Donna Horton was chosen Homecoming Queen, Loree H awkins "Miss Sorority," Mary Ann Heinke, Miss Caahe La Poudre. Joining honorary fraternities are Kathy Kirby, Pi Alpha Theta (H istory); Mary Lou Weitzel and Donna Horton, Pi Lambda Theta (Educ.) Campus honors went ·to Loree Hawkin , AFROTC, and J oyce Simmons as s.tudent director of .tJheater. Nu Chapter won a scholarship plate for the most improved scholastic average among sororities. They won a Mum Trophy for selling the largest number of mums at H omecoming.- BARBARA ScHATZ

y as bees during the latter days of September. We were getting ready for our Homecoming Day, October 10 and were up to our elbows in paint as we worked on our Hom ecoming float which was in the form of a Western Union T elegram. During these busy days, we also elected one of our members, Betty Jo Fragale, to run as Homecoming attendant. She was voted upon by the student body and won. W e were all very proud of her as he wa:s competing with some of the prettiest girls at Concord. Alter .the excitement of Homecoming subsided, we settled down to planning rush parties and learning the names and faces of the girls going sorority. On October 15, we held our Pin Pledging Service and pinned five girls. They are Mona Craighead, Wilma CurneJ.I, Patty Hunter, Ret!ha St. Clair, and Joyce Warner. Our next m eeting was held at the home of Mr. Bradley, a patroness. A culture program concem.ing 1th e personality was presented by Betty Sue H edrick . T•he program was primarily a question and answer discussion with all member participating. Tthe even.ing of November 4 found the girls of Omicron dress ed in their party best. We were going to the Founder's Day Banquet which was held at the Town N' Country R estaurant in Princeton, West Virginia. Our new pledges were responsible for the table decoration which were beautiful in their simplicity and design. We aJl had a good time and many calor<ies. The Masquerade Ball, which was a joint effort of the Omi cron chapter and our brothers of K appa Sigma Kappa was one of the big ocial event of November. It w~ held November 20 in the ollerre gymnasmm and many different eras countrie and hi torie were portra ed in th tum . Durinrr intermi ion the B ot Pledge A, ard Nu's Mountain Party at the Broadmoor Hotel of Colorado Springs provided swimming, skiing, ice skating and other events.

THE A

was presented to Wilma Curnell and the Sweethea~rt Award presented to Ralph Kaluski. The dance was a huge success. After the Thanksgiving Holidays, our first meeting was held at the home of Mr . Lilly, one of the chapter's patronesses. A very interesting and informative culture program was presented. The subject for discussion was conversation. We all learned that conversation isn't merely talking. December 13 found us all in white as we were initiating our .five pledges into the Omicron Chapter. We are very pleased wit:'h our five new members and know we and they will benefit from •tJheir membership. Our last meeting before the Christmas Holidays was held a.t the lovely home of Mrs. Ralph Klingensmith, a .patroness. A new shield, in glittering emera:ld and gold, was presented the chapter by one of our new m embers, Pat Hunter. She is an art major and made the shield in her spare time. Gif1ts were exchanged and refreshments served by Mrs. Klingensmith. We enjoyed the evening tremendously.-MARY ANN MARTIN.

Kathy 'Shields can prove she was in the "Pie Eating Contest" at Nu's Greek Week during Fall Quarter.

Pi Honors Two

New States ;t. THIS past semester has been a time of

many activities and many pleasant memories for the givls of the Pi Chapter. Our busy schedule of activities started with the rush par.ties in October. The "Gay Nineties" was the theme of the informal •r ush party, with the actives dressed in appropriate costumes, and the decora.tions, refreshments, and enter.tainment rela:ting to this tJheme. The refreshments in our "Sundae Shoppe" consisted of root beer and ice cream undaes. The enterta.inment was provided by our "Ba:rbershop Quartet," and each rushee received a polaroid pioture of herself, and a "straw hat" before leaving •the party. The theme of the .formal rush party was "Gold and Emerald Evening. " Yellow mums wjth name tags attached were given to the rushees when they arrived. The theme of

THE ANCHOR

Girls of Nu Chapter get set for the "Welcome to AST Island" rush party.

Entertainment is provided by two Nu actives at a Winter rush party. Pillow gal's are Joyce Simmons and Vay Archbold.

Pi pledges give Hawaiian-Alaskan party for collegiates. Shown in costume are Janet Turner. Lucy Bender, Carol Seib, Sandy Mitchell, Barbara Dent. Sharon Gulli, June Pelikan, and Pat Gilcrease.

our entertainment, "Moments to Remember in A~T," consisted of songs and a little pro<>'ram. Each rushee was given a copper "'enameled bracelet and a copy of "T au Topics." The party ended impressively, ~ith the actives dressed in formals and holdmg cand les as they formed a double J,ine on the porch and along .vhe walk for the rushees to pass through as they left the party. Another important event, the Founder's Day Banquet, was held November 4 at the Gatesworth Hotel. Both aJumnae and actives participate d. Foll owing the dinner, the pin pledging of even gi<rls took place. After this ceremony, we heard a review of Lily Dache's book "Talking Through My Hat." The evening closed with the traditional candle-lighting ceremony amd collegiate sing. Later in the term we received an open bid, so we were able to initiate eight girls. They are : Lucy Binder, Sharon Culli, BaJ·bara D ent, Pat Gilcrease, Sandy Mitchell, June Pelikan, Carol Seib, and Janet Turner. Congratulations and a hardy welcome are extended by all of us to these new actives in our chapter. Before these girls were initia,ted, as their pledge term came to a close, t1ley gave a wond rful party for the a tives. The theme of th e party was a Hawaiian-Ala kan theme, in h nor f ur two new states. Th pledges 48

were dressed in swimming suits and gras skirts. Tihe invitations, favors, food, and entertainment all followed this theme. For entertainment, the pledges did a hula dru:ce and then had a hula contest for the act.lves participation. Later, after changing . into "Alaskan costumes" they ang orne wmter songs. The food consisted of punch, hi hkabobs and Baked Alaska. For favors to take h~me we were given doll dre sed in Hawaiian or Alaskan clothes, Hawaiian leis, and imitation snowballs. All of us had a very good time. Two traditional events added exvra enjoyment to our busy schedule of dances, supper meetings, song practices, and even a hayride. The two traditional events referred to were a day in the country at Hillacres Farm, provided for us by Miss Murray, and a wonderful ChriSJtmas Party aiven for Pi Chapter •by Miss Kohl, at her b home. Members of PI Chapter always look forward to these two traditional events with eager anticipation. We welcome back to our group the girls who did apprentice teaching Ia t semester. They are Nancy Cook, Sandra Johnson Melba Mosberger, and Nancy Speed. Pi C:hapter was honored by Sally Harris, who made the Dean's Honor Roll with a straight " A" average, and by the selection of two of our members, Sandra Johnson and Nancy Speed, to represent Harris T eachers College in the 1959-60 edition of (Who's

For whom the party was given-collegiates and sponsors, Miss Julia Kohl and Miss Julia Murray.

THE A

.H R

Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."-MELBA MosBERGER.

orary women's sorority, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. As second-semester rush rolls 'round, 1 a u' s are getting that feverish glint in their eyes. Whispered conferences be'hind closed doors a re the rule. Febru a:ry 26 is the reason. Thus, as these notes go to the ANCHOR, Rho c:haprter of Alph a Sigma Tau h as left the cloud for a little hard work. After rush, however, everyone is ready to relax agai n a nd welcome the new pledges to a T a u's reserved position on cloud nine.P EGGY HoLDE R

Jame s King holds th e titl e of Alpha Ta u Beau a t Southe a ste m S tate Colle g e.

Peggy Hoi'der, Rho, is Teke's Dre am Girl.

Rho Up on a Cloud ;\; RHo chapter of Alph a Sigma Tau is floating on cloud nine. Honors have showered by like shooting stars. Two fraternities chose Taus for queens. Sigma T au Gamma crowned Ann H arden their R ose of Sigma T au at rlle annual White Rose Ball. Peggy Holder was elected 1959-60 TEKE Dream Girl by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. T eke James King was selected as Alpha T au Bea.u . H e and our p resid ent, Ann Harden, were named friendliest boy and giâ&#x20AC;˘rl in an all-school eleotion. A pep assembly was the setting. Add a basketball team, a crown, and M argaret Hulsey. R esult? A basketball coron a tion with Queen M a rga.ret reigning. Marleen Page is editor of the Sa vage, th e yearbook, for the 'Second consecutive year. Ann Harden and Marleen h ave paired off to reap the scholastic honors. Both are members of Kappa Deka Pi, n a:tional educa.tion society, C a1rdinal K ey, national hon-

Members of Basketball Royalty and their e s corts a re Jam es King , Rh o's Be a u. Beverly Cravatt. Jimmy Marr, Ma rgaret Hulse y, Elaine Br own a n d Do n O verto n.

Zeta Tau Overhauls Chapter Room ~

THis fall Zeta Tau began another successful year by pledging five new sisters which added to our quantity as well as our quality. We are proud to say that this made us ·t he largest chapter on the Longwood campus. Our enthusiastic new members a.re Patricia Hampton J eanine McKenzie, Judy Owen, Julie Thomas and Doris Tolly. The annual Alpha K appa Gamma Circus W ee•k end was next on our list of events. We held an informal tea in honor of the Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae that returned for this event. Also, we had the honor of having one of our members, Mary Hite Grayson, serve as Ringmaster, and another, Winnie Egolf, represent h er Sophomore Class on the Circus Court. It was a big weekend and we a ll had a wond erful time. In honor of F unci r ' D ay we had a for-

mal ba.nquet in our T ea Room on campus. The guest list included our advisor, patronesses, the dean of women and the president of the college. The impressive Candle Light Service held at the banquet seemed to make us more aware of •the close sisterhood which we share as members of Alpha Sigma Tau. Our fall pledges shared their Christmas spirit with the entire sorority by taking us on a trip to Santa's workshop. Unfortunately, Santa couldn't attend himself, but he sent as his ambassadors Mrs. Claus and all of her ellfs. While enjoying the party, we wrapped packages which we ent to a needy family in town. In anticipation of a successful spring rush season, we ha.v e begun a complete overhaul on the chapter room and are all bu painting the room, waxing floor , etc. Zeta T au ends it be t wi h to all the chapter in A~T and ar lookinrr forward to meeting man of you at our national nvention in W ash inrrton thi umm r.- A YDE R

THE .

Zeta Tau ha s a re a l live e lf a t th e Christmas party.

Upsilon Joins Space Age ;\; ANOTHER school year h as sta rted off with a bang for us! Linda Fosh ee is our new Presiden t replacing J ehree Aday who did h er practice teaching a nd was g radu a ted this semester. High on our list of achievements for this semester was t he ifedecora ting of our sorori ty room. J,t was finished in time for H om ecoming a nd Open H ouse. Our fl oat in the H omecoming Parade was based on the theme " Ca n C an" and read " If An ybody Ca n, T eacher's Can." Th e fl oat was in the h ape of the Ei:ffel Tower and won third p rize in the beau ty divisio n. Th e Panh ellenic T ea ta rted rush week for u s. O ve r th ree hundred girls went through rush ma king the decisions for th e sorori ties very h a rd. Our informal p anty was centered a round the space age, and the rush ees were tak en on a trip into space. A space recording provided the background music fo r the pa rty, and several of th e members provid ed space acts. Our formal pa rty provided a " Stairway to the Star " for our r ushees. W e h ad a m arvelous tim e a nd gained 22 n ew pl edges. W e h ave a new sponsor for our sorority, THE ANCHOR

Mi s Caryl M a tthews. Miss M a tthews h ails from that grand state of Indi ana and is a rea l asset to the sorority. Sh and Mi ss Silaz are the b ackbon of ou r cha pter, and we a re very proud of th em a nd of their fi ne work. Wh en Arka n as Sta te T eachers Coil ge played H end erson State T each ers Coll ege a t H enderson (in Arkadelphia, Ark. ) the Alph a Gamm a chapte r of A~T inv~ted us dow n for a n inform al tea. Th is gave us a n excell ent opportunity to get acqu ain ted with our sisters down there. T o the Alpha Ga mma's we wa nt to ay " th a nk you fo r your wonderfu I hospitality." M ember in ou r chapter who ha ve received honors either this past su mme r or this semester a re : J eh ree Ad ay, who was nominated for W ho's Who in American Co lleges and Universities; C ha rlene M a uldin, a finali st in the " Miss Conway Pageant" ; E'St her Grayson, one of our p ledges, was H omecoming M aid, and Ja nice C lay, a contestan t in the "Miss Arkansas Pageant." W e h ave orne members who will have g1fadu ated this semester. T hey are J ehree A<day, M a rgaret D avis, and Martha R aye Shelby. To t hese girls we wan t to say "G ood Lu ck."- PoLLYA NNA M ooRE.

Margaret Hu ls ey, Rh o, is Baske tball Sweetheart.

Through Phi's Eyes t PI-n members had one of the busiest semesters ever. The first activity of the season was the Panhellenic T ea on September 29. Co-sponsored by the campus' three sororities, the tea wa a huge success. On October 5, we had our Formal Ru h T ea . Evidently, Alph a Sigma Tau ma de quite a n impression upon the honorees beca use seventeen girls accepted bids. On O ctober 8, Phi m embers threw a " rea l gone" party to get acqu ainted wit'h the new pledges. The Beatnik th eme was " coolly" portrayed by all the m ember dr sing in black, the playing of "th e most" progressive jazz, and an "original poem" by M a ry Ann Parker. In order for the pledges to become further acquainted with the m embers, another party was given on O ctober 16. October 20, they received their ribbons from th eir Big Sisters. Our Founder's Day Banquet was one of the highlights of the semester. Everyone enjoyed the lovely formal ceremony as well as the delightful peaker. Homecoming here, as on every campus, is a lways a big event. Three Phi members were candidates ,for Homecoming Queen. Th ey were Beryl Brady, White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma; Mary Crapanzana, Sweetheart of the N ewman Club; a nd Laura O gima, Sweetheart of Women' s R ecreation Associa tion. Beryl was a maid in the Court. With our brotlher fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, we h eld our open house after the Homecoming Game at the Oak Knoll Country C lu b. Last, but not least, concerning Homecoming activities, Alpha Sigma Tau's

Phi's float Tau Garden won first place in Homecoming parade.

Beryl Brady. Phi. is "White Rose" of Sig Tau Gamma and maid in court of Miss Southeastern.

floa t, " Tau Garden" won fi路rst prize as the most beautiful flo<ilt in the Homecoming Parade. M embers and pledges worked very hard, but the prize was well worth the effort. Out ta nding Phi's Noy R obbins, Mary Ann Parker, Sa ndra Pepperman, Glancie Pa lmer, Mary Cra pa nzana, 2nd R ose M <t rie Di tefano w ere among student 路recognized for their schola tic achievem en t a t th e Honors' Convocation, October 27. Two culture programs, concerning persona lity, were held during the semester. The first was on traits of personality, and the second was about our conversation. On November 17, form al initiation was held in the South Lounge of the War Memorial Student Union. In candlelight ceremony, the pledges received their pledge pin . Winding up our social activitie , we had our annual Chri tma party a t the home of one of our me mber . Santa Clau made a urpri e vi it a nd pre ented gift to a ll. Following a n ew hoot polic of 1 tin officer in th beainninO' of the prinO' mester, Phi elect d the follo,..rinO': Pr ident, No Robbin ; ice-Pr id nt, 1ar 路 nn Park r ; R rdina re ta ry, a ndra Pep-

Phi's Beatnik party is " real gone."

one dressed a in th e Colonia l p riod; som dressed in ball gowns, a nd orhers came dressed like r ich plantation owners. Some came as maids a nd butlers. As each guest arrived they were announced by the butler at th e door. After refreshments were served, the guests were entertain ed . Two couples danced the minuet; this was enj oyed by evet)'One. AI o two girls became members; t'hey were Eli zabeth Campbell a nd M artha J am es. Before go ing home for C hri tmas, every member was invited to Dr. Cree''S 'home to sing carols a nd have refreshments. Everyone sat a round .the fireplace and a brightly dec-

perman ; Corre ponding Secretary, Gla ncie Pa lmer ; Treasurer, Mary Grapanza no; Chaplain, M ary Ann Loftin ; Edi tor, M ary L ou M agro; Pledge Captains, Mary Ann Loftin a nd Patsy Collins ; Music Chairman a nd Alternate Senator, Pat H allum ; Rush Chairman, Gayle F algoust ; Pa nhellenic R epresentative, H elen V ergez; and Historian, Cam.ille Gennaro. The Fall semester was p acked with fun , hard work , a nd achievement for Ph i ch a p ter. We're eagerly looking fon-vard to our plans for the next emester a nd the future.- MARY ANN LoFTIN

Chi Goes Colonial ;\; THE Chi Chapter of Alpha S-igma T a u gave a reception for new wom en students at the beginning of the fall term. The reception was h eld in the Colonial R oom of McMu rran H all. Dr. Sa ra Cree, t he sorority advisor, the office rs a nd patronesses of the sorority greeted the new students. Another Alpha Sigma T a u reigned as homecoming queen of Shepherd College. Miss Janet Gasaway of R a hway, New J ersey reigned as queen. In O ctober Chi Chapter h ad its fall rush par-ty which wa:s h eld in th e Colonial Room. Time was turned back to the days of the Colonial period. The setting was perfect; from the ceiling hung a chandelier and the furniture and wallpaper blended in. EveryTHE ANCHOR

Chi Chapter has new s orority are shown.

~ o:>m .

Two views

Chi girls have song fest at home of Dr. Sara Cree.

Janet Gas3 way, Chi, reigns at Shepherd College's Homecoming.

orated tree a nd sang carols. After refreshments were served, the members presented Dr. Cree a nd the patronesses with gifts. Plans are now being completed for the a nnu a l Sweetheart D ance in February and the spring ru h party.-SHIRLEY HoM ER.

Psi's Haunted House "lo WE'RE all proud to be A:STers!

This has been, we think, an unusually successful, energetic, and, most important of a ll, happy year for a,JI of us here at Zirkle house. Our effor.ts at the beginning of the school year were, of course, striving for the best rush ever! The theme for the party was our traditional "cARNIVAL" ; a nd a most lively time was had by all. The P i's had a gala time decorating the hou e-and a CARNIVAL it was, from the bobbing of apples to the wierdest of haunted house ! And on uh e day of walking, A::ÂŁT smiles were the broadest on Madi on's campus, and with every good reason! When 16 wonderfu l girl walked to Zirkle we not only received th grea.te t of sister ; we also a ttain d the highe t p rcentage of all who walk d! How proud w arc!

We also feel much pride in the election of two of our members to Who's Who in American Colleoes and Uni versities. These are Marilyn Miller, pre ident of Psi chapter, and J acqueline J effre s, vice president of the Student Government Organization. We have beauty too! Anne Murphy was not only chosen as fraternity sweetheart, but Apple Blossom Prince s as well! In tlhe contest among the oront1es on campus for the coveted Scholarship Cup, A::ÂŁT was proud to achieve second place. We have been aving for a new sofa for orne t ime, now, and our dream finally be-

Members of Chi Chapter in Kappa Delta Pi are Kikki Isherwood, Dorothy, Patsy Moler, Ann Harris.

THE .-\

Anne Murphy. Psi, is both a Fraternity Sw e etheart and Apple Bloss om Princess.

came a r ea.lity when it arrived last week. It is most conducive to watching television (which we h ave appropriately dubbed the "idio t box"), but aJt leas-t it is be路i ng enjoyed. We wish all our ~:5ters r ou ld see it. W e are now in the preliminaries of spring rush, which terminates with walking on March 12. We are certain it will be every bit as su ccessful as fa ll rush! L eaving the house is going to be ad for us Seniors, and we are going to make the most of our last semester as collegia.te A~T'er's. But our m emory book will ind eed he full of the good t imes we have shared!-BETSY GooDMAN

Alpha Gamma's Winning Windmill ;\; THE year 1959-60 h as been a successful and busy one for th e Alph a Gammas at H enderson State T eaohers College. R egistration, the first major event of any year, brought p anties and more parties. One of the outstanding parties each year is one sponsored by the Student Christian Association. Our compliments went to Judy C oker of Pine Bluff, a co-ch airman of this party. THE ANCHOR

Judy Coker. Alpha Gamma. w a s chosen Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Chi.

O ctober brought rush a nd m a ny honors. At our rush pa~nty, " Perfume R eflections," we gained 14 wonderful pledge , who have m ade u s very proud. Pledges J ackie Wilkins of Texarkana and Peggy Yielding of No11th Little Rock added to the honors by being elected freshman cheerleader. Anouher member Fa.i th Doss of T exarkana, is also a new cheerl eader. Th e A路lph a Gammas won first place in the Greek Division with their homecoming floa t. T he float, an a~rray of colors, was a huge windmill, on the style of a weathervane. A little dutch girl and boy m oved in and out predicting- fair weather for the " R eddies" and bad weather for the "warriors." It was announced that the 1959 Star, our college yearbook, edited by K aye Gatlin of P.i ne Bluff won a first place in Colum bia College Press Association. Connie Matlock a nd M ary Jo Stone, both of Arkadelphia, are editing the 1960 Star. Judy Wisner of Warren and Jackie Wilkins were elected freshman class favorites . Vicki M cD ona ld of orth Little Rock was el cted soph omore class favorite, Vickie was a lso our 1959 Q ueen of Star . Connie M atlock is a junior class favorite. Senior cia favorites are Esther C la.rk of orth Little

Alpha Gamma Has So Many 'Fair Ladies'

Ruby Osborne. Alpha Gamma. was elected Soup Bowl Queen of upperclassmen.

Vichi McDonald, Alpha Gamma, is Kappa Sig ma Kappa's 1960 Swee theart. Also Vichi is Sophomore class favorite.

:Esther Clark, Alpha Gamma, was Roxie Roberts, Alpha Gamma. was I ct d as Class Favorite, Military lected class Favorite. Who's W ho Ann tie Reev s. Alpha Gamma. is Company sponsor and Who's Who In Am rican Colleges and Univ r- a finalist for 1960 Qu n I St r . In Am rican Coli q s and Univ r- siti 's, and Military Company Spon-

~ .:

......

Rnr_

Rock and Roxie Roberts of Pine Bluff. Annette Reeves of Malvern, a new pledge, is one of the five finalists for the 1960 Queen of Stars. November and December brought even more wonderful surpri ses. Phi Lambda Chi eleoted Judy Coker as their Sweetheart. Kappa Sigma Kappa seleoted Vicki McDonald for their Sweethewrt. Ann Johnson of St. Charles was announced as Kappa Sigma Kappa's Lifetime Sweetheart. We had five members selected for Who's Who in American Colleges a1~d Universities. They are Roxie Roberts, Esther Clark and Con. ' me Matlock ; also Gene W ells of Camden and Frances Argo of Little Rock. T!he ROTC cadets of Render on chose Esther Clark and Roxie Roberts as company sponsors. The Soup Bowl, a traditional game between the u pperclassmen and freshmen, paid tribute to some of our members. Ruby Osborne of Little Rock was elected Queen of the upperclassm en. Na.ncy Pate of Arkadelphia was one of her maids. The freshman royalty included Marilyn H enderson of North Little Rock, Jacki e Wilkins and Judy Wisner. Faith Doss and Glynda Allison of Little Rock, have been elected to president and vice-president of the Student Christian Association 'respectively. December was brought to a. spectacular close with an outstanding Christmas party given by our pledges. W e are looking forward to the next semeS<ter and hope we can add much to the prestige of Alpha Sigma Tau.- R uBY O sBORNE

Alpha Delta Has a New House ;\; As September â&#x20AC;˘rolled around the Alpha Delta's were busy as bees. We climaxed the rush season by pinning the green and gold ribbons on Nancy Agnee, Nancy Bass, Velda Bear, Virginia Carney, Judy McAdoo, Carol McCullough Stafford, Linda McLead, Donna Van Sandt, and Barbara Yoder. Following pledging, the Mother's Club invited pledges, actives, and alums to a "Fall FestiTHE ANCHOR

Alpha Deltas have a lovely new house at 307 So. National in Springfield, Mo.

val" party in honor of the new pledges and their mothers. Homecoming appeared on the horizon and we set to work stuffing chicken wire. Our theme wa'S "How, Indians, H a-wa-in," and we captured second prize. After the Homecoming parade, the alums hostessecl a luncheon at the Grove for the actives and pledges. W e then had open house after the game for parents, alums, and dates. Thanksgiving found us in a new hou e at 307 South National. We celebrated by having a dinner featuring turkey and all the trimmings. The month of D ecember brought a new term and many activities. We real ly worked on our philanthropic project and gave a wonderful Chr.istmas party for the folks at Grand Acres R est Home, with gifts refreshments, and everything. The pledge treated ,the actives to a delightful Christmas party. The evening taJrted out with a progressive dinner, each cour e was at a different pledge's home. We then journeyed back to the sorority house and found des ert and our dates waiting. The re t of the evening wa'S spent in dancing. W.i th many thanks to our alum's and Mother's C lub Christmas gifts, we were able to purchase a beautiful silver ervice set.

Alpha Delta's sponsor, Mrs. Glenn Downing. poses with Mary June Dalrymple. chapter president and Mrs. Revis, house mothe r.

Alter the ho lidays, we entertained with a tea in honor of our new sponsor, Mrs. G lenn Downing. February Iound us entered in the in tramural voll ey ball tournament. vVe also had a love ly rush party with a Pa ris •them e and pl edged two lovely girls: Ann Shaffer and Jud y Riggs. At the end of February we had grea t fun at a "Leap Year" p a~rty. It was held at the house a nd actives, pledges, a nd their dates came dressed in costume. In the future, we will co ntinu e to work on our philanthropic project. Many people have derived pleasure a nd satisfaction out of our proj ec t. \Ve ma ke weekl y visits to The Grand Acres R est H ome and every month we give a birthday pa rty com plete with cake a nd pre ents . Other future events wi ll in cl ud e our Founder's D ay Banque t. a nnu a l spri n,~ fcrma l dance, and election of ofTi cers. - DIAN E R ooP.

Alpha Epsilon's Joe College Party t O uR cha pter began th

yea r vv1th forma l ru h. The th m f ur fonn a l ru h party was " lub ] a.1nai a." At thi tim , w

pledged 21 girls. We also irutiated three new actives: Barb Gibson, Sandy Tate, and Sandy Huffman. T1he new pledges tai'ted their pledging with an exchan ge party with D elta Sigma Phi fra ternity . We were ch all enged to a game of taa0 football aaai nst the fraternity. After 0 we won the g2.rne, we were guest at their house. Homecoming was a big event for Alph a Ep ilon chapter. Our president, K ay Barnes wa one of the attend a nts to the queen. K ay wa also a n attendant at the Greek Ball of 1959 . M any a lumni were for the H om ecomin<>" activitie which included a luncheon and an open hou e after the aame. Ou r hOIU e decoration won first p lace in the GPeek division. Th e H om ecoming theme wa "Academarama.' ' O ur F ounders' Day was observed in November witlh a formal ceremony. Alpha Epsilon has h ad mr.ny exchange paPties thi year. With Sigma Tau Gamma, we h ad a beatnik p arty with the them e " Patio Pad ." W e were host to Phi Sigma Epsilon for an " H awaiia n Party." The theme for the party v.rith D elta Sigma Phi was "Joe College." There are everal exchange parties planned for the re t of th e year. Each year the Greek oraanizations at W estern cooperate with the Community Chest for 2, Stuntt ight. This year we won second pl ace with our skit " W e tern T ech, W.estern Style." In D ecember, we were oleased to have our latio nal P re .ident, Mr . Peter on, for a National I n pection. W e enjoyed Mr . Peter::: n' · visit very mu ch and are looking forwad to ~ee in g h er at the ationa l C onven ~ tion this ummer. Alpha E psilon i very proud of our i ter who h a\·e been given campu honor and n a tional h ono r . K ay Barne, Oheryl Wrigh t. L orrie Champion and J oyce prowl were cho en for VI ho's Jil ho in American Colleges and nivnsities. K a Barn and Pat Druin were -cho en a J un.ior a nd F1 hma.n Ia Persona,Jit ie . L orrie Champion, 1cr on, a nd het I \V rio,ht wer h en pu L ad r for the eni r, ph junior Ia , c el ·. THE

Alpha Lambda's Friendship Island ";\". ALL of the A·l pha Lambda's returned from .their busy summer vacations anxious to begin the year's activities. Our first activity was working on the fall rush ,Ji t and ;planing •the rush party. It was a wonderful party. W e followed the same .theme tha.t we used last year " Friendship Island." The room was decorated with huts, palms, caves, a pond of fish , driftwood , and monkeys mad e of socks. These various effects gave a true island atmosphere. We acquired 16 wonderful pledges who were initiated in January. Our new mem bers are: J ean Arthur, Pa.t Baugh , Sonna Carpenter, Barbara Griffin , Kay K endrick, J enny Larkin Janet Lovern, Anita M athis, Nancy Orr, Irene R amey, Mary Ann Simmons, Judy Snodgrass, Vivian Spradlin, Bobbie J ean Wa.Imack, Patsy Wright, and Faye Wya:tt.

C.arol Helmholz, an Alpha Lambda. who is presently in Germany. is shown here talking to Elvis Presley.

THE ANCHOR

Alpha Lambdas enjoy a banque t on Found er's Day which was held at Gran t's Ta vern.

This has been an especially big quarter on our campus for the Tau girls. Many of our members have received honors which deserve recognition. vhe conclusion of the Student Government elections found three of our girls in office, ·they are : President, Shirley Carroll ; Vice-President, M ary Ann Simmons ; and Secretary, Nancy Orr. As L'il Abner might say, the school is in the very best of hands! Irene R amey was selected as •the campus carnival queen, and Kay K endrick was the Junior cla'> s nominee for Apple Blossom princess. Conrrra tulations also go to Faye Wyatt for doing a fin e job of direc ting Sophomore Stunt Night and to Dia na Ashton who i5 directing Junior Follies. We a.re also proud of Ann Clark and Shirley Will iams for being seleoted as " Outstanding Seniors." In November our big event was the Founders' D ay Banquet which wa held at Grant's. It was a very enjoyable e\·ening. With the coming of Christmas the girl entered into the spirit of the ea on b. having a party for a needy family. Our pledges collected food and gave a beautiful basket full of every kind imaginable. One of the highlights of the evening was a " Merry Christmas" telephone call to our new District Pre ident, Mrs. Ware. The party was held a.t our "Momrnie' " hou e and everyone had a wonderful time enter59

Alpha Lambdas Are Into Everything

Ann Clark, Alpha Lambda, was selected as an " Outstanding Se nior."

(

Diana Ashton, Alpha Lamb'd a. is director of the Junior Follies.

Mary Ann Simmons. Alpha Lambda. is Vice President of the Student Government.

Kay Kendrick, Alpha Lam bda, is Jun ior clas s nomin ee for Apple Bloss om p rincess.

Shirle y Williams, Alpha Lambda. waa selec t d a 's an " Outs tanding

Shirle y Carroll, Alp ha Lamb da, is pr sid nt of the Stud nt Government.

lr n

Ram y . Alpha Lambda, campus carnival qu n .

Nancy Orr. Alpha Lambda. is secretary of the Student Government.

taining the fam ily by singing carols and playing gam es. The Panhellenic Council gave a n intersorority party which was very successfu l. The entertai nment was provided fi'rst by the pl ed ges and then by the members of eacih sorority. Our pledges did a fine job of portraying L 'il Abner and a ll his dogpatch friends-complete with Jubila tion T. Compone. C arol Burns and Judy Schierlmann did the honors for th e m embers with a very witty pantomine. 'I'he purpose of the party was to bring abou t a clo er r elations~hip between the sororities; this purpose was certainly fulfilled. We a,re now working on th e spring rush list and looki ng forward to another successful a nd busy quarter.- CLARA NELL PRICE

inspired a nd bursting with futU're plans fo r their newl y install ed chapter. Our first meetings were mainly concerned with fa,ll rushing and our float to be entered in the parade o n Homecom ing D ay, O ctober 17. W e worked on an appropri ate plan :to depi ct th e th eme " Alumni in Science." A living Aoat covered with autumn leaves carried four of our sisters a lon g th e crowded streets of Alma. A week before the big day we learne d that our sister Judy Eldred had been elected to the H omecoming Queen 's Court by the stud ent body. Our many hour of work were rewarded when we learned that our fl oat was awarded firs t prize. Hom ecoming evening a ba nquet wa6 h eld for ou r ohapter a lu mnae. K ay King is spending her junior year abmacl at the University of Geneva. The weekend of November 18 our brother fraternity, Sigma T a u Gamma, g rac iou ly gave us their fraternity house for the week encl. The annua l a ll-campus Christmas Party Alpha S:i gma Tau-Sigma T au Gamma Holly House was held D ecember 11 and was considered to be a wonderful an d relaxing event.

Alpha Eta Has a Winner ~ THE members of the Alpha Eta Chap-

ter returned to Alma's campus this fall THE ANCHOR

Judy Eldred, Alpha Eta. is a member of the Homecoming Queens Court.

Ann Miele and Lois Czeh, Alpha Zetas, join in a little song.

Lois Czeh poses on skis at Alpha Zeta's inter-term ski party.

W ith our fraterni ty brothers we gave the children in The Bap tist Chi,ld ren's H ome of AJma a Christmas Party. W e cannot ay who had the better time, the children or us . Our dime dance this year was changed from -the cam pus tradition of records and taped music. We invited a local band and t.itled the da nce "Dreamers H oliday." Vl/e decorated the wa lls with castles and clouds, and as each girl wa:l ked in, a litt'le gold dust was sprinkled on h er hair for added effect. Founders' D ay was celebrated by each gir.l wearing whiJte the entire day. We ate together at the evening meal with candles and flowers on each table. Each girl wore a corsage of mums. It made a greaJt impression on the students. Next on the agenda is our yearly Amo T e dance. We are making plans now a nd we are sure it wi路ll be as successful as las路t year's. - Lors T AYLOR and PoNNY MoRRIS

Alpha Zeta Goes Skiing t TuE fall seme ter a t Queen' College was one that saw Alpha Zeta distingui h itst路lf through athletics and cholar hip. After the fun-filled weeks of fall ru hing, .t\lpha Zeta wa pleased to a cept G loria Di Martino as a n w sister. W received 路v n a r at r thrill when Gloria a Phy i al 62

Alpha Zetas Joan Leavy, Abby Hill. Lillian Pe rracchio, and Elaine Bache enjoy the inter-term recess.

Education major, won the athletic conte t sponsored by Panhellenic Society. Christmas recess found t h e Alpha Zetas busy installing our new si ter at Linda Bantel's h ouse a nd celebrating our increased growth with a night at the Riviera in N ew York. As is our custom during Christmas vacation, Alpha Zeta held our annual Christmas party at Elaine Bache's house. E ach girl bought a present for the girl whose name she drew the week before. The fun and surprises in the beautiful packages made the evening complete. As we sat around admiring our gifts, we took the opportunity to discuss the upcoming social event- a week-end att Jug End Barn during interterm recess. Eigh t sisters went to this Massachusetts snowland in January to enjoy skiing, relaxation, and lots of fun. Next year we hope that even more sisters will be able to go. Just before sc'hool second em ester four Alpha Zetas-Joan L eavy, Marianne Nowatius, Rosemary Hedlund, and Linda Bente} --'helped Mrs. Steen initiate our newe t chapter, Alpha Omega of Brook! n Colleg . We are very glad to have a chapter o near our own and hop that meetinu th new . 0 Sl ters wiH lea d to lastinu friend hips. I mentioned earlier that Alpha Z ta di tingui h d h 1 elf in cholarship. T:hi due to u r i t r Loi Czeh, tud nt n the D e n Li t. T mak thi list, , tud nt THE A

mu t maintain a t least a B average tor two years. W e aJl congratula te Lois on the honor sthe gives to Alph a Zeta. As spring push es upon us, we are pl anning our spring rush es. Our theme this year will be th e four corners of the world- a tour with A~T . W e a~re all excited an d h ope th a t thi semester will b ring us m a ny new and wonderful sisters. Alph a Zeta ho pes to see you all at convention th is summ er.- R osEMARY H EDL UND.

1{cu!* ~utntntl* tlt/t/l*eJJ If you wis h the Au gus t issue of the Anchor, s ent to a s ummer address, please fill out th e follow ing blank a n d return it to the C e ntral Office of Alpha Sig ma Ta u , 564la So. Kin g s highway, S t. Louis 9, M o.

Name for m ai l Maid en Name

C hapter ..

Su mm er Address

Is Size The Thing? by JEANETTE ZORZI, Lambda

-;\". Do we usu ally judge th.ings according to size? D o we bel: eve that the tal l person h as m ore brains tha n th e horter ? O r tha t tJhe th.in person is not quite as sma rt as the fa t ? Sounds a li: tl e a l:: ~ u :·J, doesn' t it ? Yet every day, in som e way, on coll ege campuses all over othe coun try, size is poin ted out a.nd gloated over fa r m ore than it hou ld be. The large fra terniti es a nd sororiti es can sit back a nd chu ckle a t the groups with only six or seven m ember . But do they know wh at they're la ughing a t ? F requently, th e sm all organization is m ade up of a group of p eople who are real friends a nd work well together . Since th ey have a sma.ll group, everyone kn ow oh e has a part to play a nd th e p lays it to th e best of his a:bili ty. Th e small group gets things done .

O f course, larger groups may fu nction just as well. H owever, often a large group brea ks up into many maH cliques and we have groups within the group. And th is isn't good! I t's too h ard rt:o get together a nd iron out difficul ties. It involves a lot of work, but Jarge organizations can be made to work and work we ll a nd be a lot of fun, too ! So don't criticize the sm aller organi za tion on your campus. D on' t think they're small beca use they're snobbish. An d, above all, don'ot pity them ! They've got something and they're proud oof it. Th ey want to take part in all of the can1pu activitie a.nd, given half a Clhance, they will a nd be Ycry uccess.ful at it, too ! Size i n't everything and we hould bear in mind the old, bu t true, ayin g, " Good th ings come in &mall p ackages" !

• • Multiple-Choice Neuroses (Continued from Page 16 )

very light ch ampagne would require something else." W e a re safe. I h ave no ch ampagne, light or otherwise, not even in a bottle. From eggs to lig•ht bulbs, h a ir sp rays to bras- living or qu.ie t- the decision to buy brings on a gruell ing series of m ultiple-choice

T HE ANCH OR

tests. No wonder we ar e n ervously consuming greater and greater quantit ies of tra nquilizing drugs. And what wou ld you takep ropri eta ry or prescription, Equ.id or tablet , or som ethi ng that fizzes in the gla ? M rs. R ichard D unlop of Kirkwo od) M isso u ri) is th e m ot her of three sons. H er hu sband is a chem ical enginee r at !11onsan to C hem ical C om p any) St . L ouis, lifo.

Alumnae News Akron-Canton Helps Amputee t WE lost two of our members this year. Catherine Meredith moved to Milan, Ohio, in May. Shirley Smith becam e inactive in September. She teaches and wanted to have more time to devote to her family. K ay K enda,Jl has not been ab le to attend our meetings this year, since she was in an automobil e accident in the Fall. She is recovering from facial injurie . We miss these three very m uch. We held our picnic in September at the home of Nora Cooper in North Can•ton. The O ctober luncheon was h eld in Frances Miller's home in Akron. We held our Founders' D ay Luncheon at the Morgan Elk's Home in Alliance. The ma.n ion is an exact copy of an old English castle. The Christmas meeting was held at th e home of Susie McBee in Akron. The December meeti ng is a lways a social meeting with a traditional luncheon, exchange of recipes for the holid ay season, a gift exchange, and favors for each one tlhat <littends t he party. We had a Valentine luncheon at the Massillon Woman's Club. It is a beautiful old home with many art objects and antiq ues in it. The decor has been kept as it was. The sorority participated in the annual benefit bridge party to raise money for the Chi ldren' Home of Summit County. The Panhell nic organization in Akron dona l s a ll th spend ing money for the ·hildr n in the hildr n's home. Each child re64

ceives from fifty cents to two dollars a month, depending on his or her age. Plans are also in the making for the Panhellenic luncheon and style how to be held early in June. L ast year LaGrace Foote took all of us to this luncheon as her guests. We are also saving •tax stamps for an amputee patient, who is a diabetic. T •h is person needs •lifting equipment, so that he can live aJt home. You can see that we are all bu y and have new ·i nterests eaah year.LILLIAN K. AcKERMAN

Bluefield's Creative Arts t SEEMINGLY all Bluefield Alumnae A~T haod a full and joyful summer and are still trying to ·s immer down and get back to normal. No mllitter how busy we seem to be, comes the first Tuesday of every month all of us are at our meeting, ready, willing and able. September, we had a fine business meeting and assigned our year' work. Every one accepted her position and responsibility very graciously . . . but our girl are like that! Creative Arts wa our theme for O ctober. With J anet Calfee and Lorene J arrett as the leaders it was a mo t succe ful meetmg. In November we had "Eatin' Meetin'," our favorite kind. A carry-in dinn r ' as held at the hom of Virainia Baile ' ith 28 pre ent in ludina membe1 and au t . No program was n at tih r . D c mb r- a delio-htful m tino·. THE

H R

brough t a gift for an adopted girl and we wrapped the presents. We really felt tihe Christmas Spirit, for we had an ideal Christmas snow •that day. Henrietta Hamil ton had charo-e of our 1:> January program. Her topic was Citizenship, and her talk was most inspi•ring and helpful to aJ J of us. In February, the month of love, came ou r A~T Valentine Party and Birthday Party combined, a lovely combination .- MARCELLA DEE WHITLOCK

Buffalo Addresses Easter Seal Envelopes t THE officers and comm ittee chainnen had a wond erful time at their board meeting a.t Eunice Pundt' summer home in South Wales in August planning our coming year. I believe the "beautiful lofty location" of this site h elped to inspire u a nd to set our goals high for next year. Florence Bronisz was our September hostess. Our evening was fill ed with tales of a very eventful summer. Lucille Stee n traveled to Europe. She visited London, the Scandinavian Countrie, Switzerland and Italy. Catherine Crocuston too, went to Europe and toured London, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Ireland and Italy. Lois Hilbreoht accepted a teaching position in Germany, teaching in an Army school. Eunice Hundt said she a nd her family enjoyed their trip to CaWornia. Muriel La ngbein left us to .teach in California . Margare t Macdonald spent part of her ·s ummer in h er home in G eorgian Bay. Some of Sigma's Sisters a! o rounded out their personalities by attending summer classes. Marilyn Olear and J anet LaSpisa studied a:t the University of Wisconsin, while Norma Willingdon toiled at hom e at BuffaJo State. Our hea·rtiest congratulations went .to Florence Sodus and Muriel Langbein, who both graduated cum laude, with their ma:sters from The State Un iversity for

T HE ANCH OR

Teacher's at Buffalo. Th com ing year's calendar was discussed. Margar t Macdonald joined in on a di s ussion of August's Washington Convention. Many of the girls expre sed a de ire to attend. One of the highli ghts of our October meeting at Catherine Crocuston's was th e white elephant raffle. Many mysterious "el phants" were passed back a nd forth until the ralffl e was over and the lucky people saw what they had been ba.ttling for. Eunice Pundt, Sally Wales, Oravell Tobin and orrna Wi llingdon all showed some of their slides of California. J ean McNamara, Panhell enic Counci l R epresentaJtive, distributed Easter SeaJ envelopes that a.re part of a city Panhell enic cha~ritab l e endeavor. Our chapter addressed over 8,000 enve lopes for this project •that benefits crippled children. Our very efficient Founders' Day chairman Joan Dud ziak, organized an enjoyable Founders' Day Lun cheon in the H orizon Room of the Hotel Sheraton. Folk dancer d emonstrated various dan ces for us at thi

time. On November 10 Patricia icho ls acted as our hostess. A speaker from The Traveler's Aid gave a very en joyable lecture at this time. Some recent co llegiate graduates were our guests at this meeting and nhey told us of recent campus affairs involving our now abolished collegiate chapter . The alumnae m ember hip reciprocated w·i th inform ation about ou r a lumn ae chapter . Marga ret Ma donald gave the girl most of the information on national activities. Sorority girls 2.nd guest aLi ke enjoyed the annual Christmas Ptmch Party on Sunda y D ecember 13. Patricia Nichol ,·ery graciously aoted a hostess. We varied our Christma Breakfast thi year a nd on December 28, 32 of the girl attended a loca l radio show ca.Jled "Breakfast at the Sheraton." Severa l of the girls took part in this quiz type proo-ram. ' e had breakfas t on the program and then were given free theater •tickets for use later that afternoon. Chairma.n J anet McCarron repoPted 100 % profit for our treasut)' on the admission members were charo·ed .

After our regular January meeting held at Susann Kenline's home, we made scrap books for the children in a 'l ocal hospital. Mrs. Steen announced wciile Peterson's resignation as Nationa.l Alumnae R epresent<lltive and the appointment of Mary Bolton to fill that post. Lucille Steen also told us she was going to travel to Syracuse University over the coming weekend to in tall Alpha Iota, one of our new chapters. Alumnae President Sally Wales, Vice-President Mary Bolton, a.nd Joan Dudziak accompanied her. Mrs. Steen also announced Alp ha Omega was going to be installed on January 31. On January 19 some members of our chapter attended the studio theatre's production of "The Man in the Dog Suit." The affair was sponsored by the Buffalo City Pa.nhellenic Association. A fashion how rounded out a very .busy January for our group. It was held in the tea room of a local department store. V\'e all complimenrted ~chairman Florence Sodus on a job well done. We were given some new hints on gracious entertaining at our February meeting at Janet LaSpisa's home. We were very pleased at the excellent attendance at .this meeting. As for the rest of our calendar this year, we are planning a potluck supper at our March meeting. Kathryn Baxter .is to act as hostess. An Easter Luncheon is to be held. At our May meeting we will have election of officers. A very full and wonderful year will come to an end with a June Bionic at Sally \Vale's Lake Onta rio summer home. Joan Fynn is flying back to Buffalo from her American Airlines Job in Chicago to be marr.i ed in June. She will make her hom e in Chicago. We are looking forward to atten ding N a.tional Convention in Washington, D . C., in August.- JEAN McNAMARA

• • • •

See you in Washington! August 23 -25 , 1960 66

Denver's Many Ph ilanthropies ~

THE Denver Alums of the Nu Chapter at Greeley have had an active yea:r so far. In September we met at the home of Ruth Ewer with our president, Eleanor McKeeman as co-hostess. We were delighted to have Mrs. Pauline Allen Hathaway, from Manasett, Long Island, and her Aunt as our guests. They were here visiting Pauline's mother who we have just learned has ince passed away. . June Sanders will ·en·e this year as the new clha.irrna.n for the All-City Pa.nhellenic chairman of the Needle work Guild. A big job and we all wish her well. The group voted to send a memorial fr~ our group to the active chapter for Aruta Lloyd. We have had two delegates to the Panhellenic Research Study Group once a month. In October we held our Annual Founders' Luncheon dw-ing rthe Colorado Education Convention, with the candle lighting ceremony. Some of our gi·rls attended the Panhellenic Fashion Show on Oct. 10. An evening meeting was held at Margaret Cudmore's home to encourage girls to attend who could not come to our Saturday evening meetings. The November meeting wa held at the home of Mrs. H erbert Strelesky, with Mrs. Marie Cosimi, co-hostess. The girls had a lovely luncheon a Mrs. Meredith Hin haw was our gue t of honor. She at ended oU'I meeting a.nd we all enjoyed havinO' her spend the afternoon with us. Juani·ta Emerick and Marie Cosimi presented the earbooks at thi meeting. In D ecember the group wa in ited to attend the Carnival of Chri tmas Tr e Benefi·t for Sewall Hou e, a home in D nver for Crippled Childr n . Se era! of our O'trl attend d .thi e ent. Our annual hri tm, Party was held at the ne' hom f Elizab th 0 born in 1'hornt n. ' h d xTHE

change of gif,ts and a shower for Vicki Garret's new baby. Each member also brought two il:ea towels to send .to the actives in Greeley. In January the meeting wa held at June Sanders' h C'me wjth J uanita Emeri路ck assisting. Aga.i.n this year as last we are contributing the flann el diapers for senior bed pacients. The Need le work Gui ld's "Gathering In" will be in May when all .city groups display the contributions at the city auditorium. Mrs. Ruth Ewer, National Social-Service Chairman, was presented with our contributions for 1960. The alums made plans to drive to Greeley to attend a meeting with the actives on campus Monday, February 22. Several of our girls who are not working have signed up to attend Panhellenic Workshop in April. The February meeting was held at the home of Elaine Gefrah, where we planned our Sunday evening contributi on to the local U.S.O. Hour. K eeping our interest in Alpha Sigma Tau is a wonderful thing for all of us. It is good for us to have interests beyond our work and families . We all rush about so in this busy world that our meetings o nce a moruth with other Alpha Taus i good for all of us. -EDNA PARSONS

Topinka's Country House was the scene for 1the 60th Founder's Day Celebration Luncheon and Alumnae Initiation. Ellenjane Soltesz was the chairman. Our new members are Polly Faber Bromm, Maxine James Johns, Carolyn Young Kirk and Carol Smith Asman all from Theta Chapter, and Joan Schumaoher and M arilyn Schultz from t!he Alpha Theta Chapter. We are all so pleased to have them as alumnae members and hope to see them often . Our December meeting was held at Martha Skar's home. A~T alums furnished gaily wrapped gifts for the Christmas party of the D etroit League for the Handicapped. This was another of our socia l service projects for the yea:r. Vickie Gembis has been directing our social ervice projects. We were pleased to see and to have Margaret Rice Alexander back m the Detroit area agam. In J a nuary we met at the home of Mildred Kopcha Cislo. All present were busy cutting up- nylon stockings, that is. These cut-up nylons are to be used later as toy stuffing at the College Women's Volunteer Service W orkshop . Usable discarded children's toys were aJso collected at this time. A short business meeting was held with pecial notice paid to the forth- coming dinner dance. Ava Strachan was the chairman of our uccessful "Sweetheart D ance," our annual dinner-dance held February 13 in the Gold Room of Cregar's Pickwick House. Thi wa路s. an a lumn ae-active functi on with bolh t OuR busy 1959-60 year started with a the Theta and Alpha Theta chapters mbusiness m eeting in September at the vited.- DR. MARLOWE FRANKO home of Ava Stracha n. W e had a. chance to get caught up on summer vacations a nd summer olas.ses, and to get ready for our many new alumnae ventures. Going once, going twice, sold! Our white elephant sale took place a~t the home of VineHe Rice in October. Everyone had fun t THE pre ident of Flint Alumnae Carol and it was a welcome boost of extra money Wohlfeil, is a busy young woman: housefor our treasury. Later that evening, Elsa wife, mother, student (working toward her Garan and Geney;ieve R epeta, both having degree) , and now Alumnae R epresentative returned from a summer in Europe, disfor the new Alma College Chapter Alpha p layed many of their handsome purchases Eta. The Chapter now has two Alumnae and thereby we were all able to go on a Representativesthe other, of cour e, Jeanne European shopping tour.

Detroit Helps Handicapped

Flint's Two Alum Reps

THE ANCHO R

Clark for Beta at Cent:ral State University. June Ross Porter has re turned to work as a m edical technician. Her hWYband's work sti ll involves extensive traveling. In the spring the famil y plans to accompany him on a trip. Lucill e MaWhinney represented R egion 10 of the MEA a t the TEPS (T eacher Education and Professional Standards) State ConJerence in J anuary in De cro1t. Shirley Green's family is looking forward to the high school gradu a tion of her oldest, Su a n. Two m embers have been on the sick li st : Crystal H earn, injured in a fa ll, and Ross Church. Both a re now better. Eloise Howes a nd husband pent the last month of winter again in Phoenix, Arizona. Hazel Schultz i still enjoying retiremen t in a most un-•retired way. Ba.rbara Baker V a nD etote has given up teaching to care for h er fa mil y, Robin and K evin . Hostesses this year have been Eloi e Howes, V e rna N ewman, Carol \tVohlfeil, Shirley Green, J ackie Ross, R oss Church, Jeanne Cla rk, and Gretchen Gaffney. Rummage saJes are sti ll the Cha pter's " Ways and M eans."- LuciLLE MAWHINNEY

Lansing Looks to Convention t LANSING Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma T a u tarted the year by electing Margaret Cradlock president and a capable staff to assist her. Thou gh a smaJl group, we enjoy the fellowship of our meetings. Our m embership is drawn not only from Lansing, but from the suburban areas- East Lansing, Mason, Nashvill e, and Grand Ledge. Our first meeting, October 16, 1959, was a most interesting one, held a t llhe home of Gertrud Kimmich. Gertrude and her hu band had traveled exten ively throughout the Pacific Northwest and the colored !ide which we viewed were beautiful and inr rm a.tive. In Nov mber, Margar t raddo k w host ss in h r charm ing East Lan ing home

for our Founders' Day m eetinu. Not many braved the elements that evening but the ·'smal ler" gro up enj oyed the " la rger" ervings of one of M argaret's famous des erts! Willow Wood Cameron enterta,in ed us in J anuary. W e were all h appy to meet with Will ow as she ha been inactive for several year , a nd now that sh e i no longer teaching in Flint, we welcome her baok. At th e J anuary meeting, we et the date for our pring Rummage ale o that we ma.y ,repleni h our treasury in antiCipation of sendin u a delegate to th e convention thi coming summer.- FLORE CE S. BAKER

Welcome Little Rock t THE Greater Little R ock Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma T a u wa reorganized in September 1959. Seventeen alums of Alpha Gamma a nd Upsilon Chapters were initiated at this time. Officers ele ted were: pre ident, an Snow; vice-president, M artha Van Pelt ; secretary, Ba rbara H ays; treasurer, Winnie Wallace; historian, Jo Ann Wilson · editor, Jo Ann H enry. W e h ave been very active ince September, holding regu lar monthly meetings and having pecial project . In November we had a Founders' Da.y Banquet with several m ember of Alpha Gamma Chapter, H enderson Sta te Teachers College, as guests. In D ecember we had a Christmas p arty following our m eeting . Also in D ecember we contributed to the Goodfellow , a nd gave our Christmas cards to the State Hospital. Several m embers attended the homecoming activ1ties of Alpha Gamma and Up ilon. Seve ral m ember also attended p ilon' formal ru h party at Arkansas State Tea hers College in Conway. One of our m ember , Betty Sch, artz former Upsilon pre ident, wa a chola.rship ring winner for 1959. Pre en t member , be ide the offi ers are: Linda Br nt Pat Compton Margar t Bumide Martha Hardin Jerry Herron Nom1a J enning , Elaine 0 bum B tt ch\ ru'b:, Betty Jo Thornton Ruth \ hit! y and Mar tha Jo VVilk r on. ·

THE A

Macomb-Carthage Shows Pine Mt. Slides t

\VE of th e M acomb-Ca rthage alumnae chat;J ter have fe lt encouraged again th is year a t th e renewed intere t shown by alums in this a rea. Under the a bl e leade rship of Shi·d ey Becktell K ee we h ave reorgan ized . Our O otobe r meeti ng wa a potlu ck supper, the fir t we h a.ve ever tried . I t was a huge uccess a nd we h ad m uch fun eatincr a nd . . • b \'ISltmg. Ano ther of the year's highligh ts was th e a nnual Chri tma o·et-together with the Alpha Epsil on co llegiate chapter here in M acomb. W e h ave to h old it raJther early in D ecember before the girls go hom e fo r vaca tion, but had the Christm as Spirit anyway. vVe played several game a nd la ter h ad refreshm en ts. Dr. H arriet Stu ll a nd Miss Helen Buckley, collegia te adviso rs, we re among guests p resent. Alt our next meeting we a re going to h ave slides and a talk ab out th e Pine M oun tain Settlement School. L a t year we had some !ides from Penl a nd. L a ter in the yea r we h ope to have a dinner m eeting with one of the other ch apters or clubs in the Sta te. W e hope there will be more a lums in our a rea n ext yea r so that we can h a.ve a n even bigger a nd better cha pter. Then we can do more tow a rds actually .h elping the collegia te ch apter with some of its activities. - J ANICE SOI-IRBECK FROWEIN

Muncie Aids Pan hellenic Style Show ;\; WITH the inspiration of last spring's Illinois-Indiana States Day still m our minds we h eld our first meeting of the fal l

THE ANCHOR

at th e home of P resid ent Caro l J ones a.nd di s ussed what we hope to be anoth r promising year for Alph a T au here in M un ie. As one of ou r money-making projects, small as it is, one mem b r olTers to bring to each meeting a ·surprise gift to se ll. The idea is h lping swell ou r tr a ury a bit. Everyone spent a great deal of the vening j u. t "catchin a· up" on whM had happened during the UmJne r. O ctober-tim e i always H omecoming-time at Ball State, and the trad itional tea for alum was h eld by the collegiates at the orority sui te in Wood H a!ll after tJhe football game. I t's so good to see some of the "old" faces. W e were informed that one of our a.lums, M arilynn Sm iley, had returned in the fall from three m onth s in E urope. M aril ynn tudied music at F ontainebleau near Pa ri , and in her spare tim e visited everal countries befor.e fl ying home. Th 60th a nnu al Founders' D ay was celebrated with a lovely dinner at the Waco R e taura.nt wi th the alums a nd collegiate hearing Mi s D oris Edwards as gue t speaker. H er topic "Fas hion Plu C harm" had g t~eat appeal to us all. Miss Edwards had recently received her diploma from the Powers C harm School in New York Ci ty. D ecember found us at M argaret (Peg) Nottingham's h ome where the deputy p ro ecutor of the city, Edward Dixon, spoke on the thought-provoking topic of the "Lega l Probl ems of Obscenity. " On J anuary 6 we held a n unusu al "Twelfth D ay of Christmas" Pa rty a t E thel Himelick's lovely new a pa rtm,en t. Miss Grace D eHority gave 1the Chri -tm as program . I t certainly was a cha rming fin aJe to the holiday season. The a nnual Panhellenic C ard Pa rty-Style Show was on the calend ar for February. A children's style sho w was featured, and Alpha T a u was dul'y repre ented by K aren, age 1Y2, daughter of M ary Ellen H ays, a nd C hri , 3, and Julie, 112, children of Ca rol J ones, who is a lso vice-president of the Muncie Panhelle nic Council this year. I t' always fun to mee t with other sororities and to keep tha t spark of fraternity fri end hip and spirit a live.-MARY ELLEN H AYS

Philadelphia Has Theatre Party t PEG BROWN adopted her second child, a girl named Elizabeth Jeanne, in December. A lovely gift from Santa. Baby Elizabeth is now four months. Stephen, the Brown's other adopted child, i four years old . God bless you and your family, Peg. Two sons of Peg Reed will gradutlite from college this year. One a~ttends Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania; and the other, Tusculum College in Tennessee. Beg also has another son in college - Penn State University. Wow! We know why you are teaching school again, Peg. Ethel Weimer earned congratulations recently for receiving her Ma ter's Degree in Elementary Education from Temple University, Philadelphia, on February 11, 1960. Deanne Tropea arLxiously is awaiting the month of May-May 8 to be exact. H er husband, who is in the service, will be coming home from J apan. A theatre party spotlighted the February 13 meeting of the alums. As usual snow was the order of the day. It seems a. theatre party brings on the snowfall each year. We hope Mable Schrieber got back <to Lebanon without any difficulty. Jo h Logan's new play, Th ere Was a Little Girl, starred Jane Fonda (Henry Fonda's daughter) and dea.lt with a p lot in the City of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia. The acting was brilliant ; but the story was a otediou one. Luncheon featured ~ re past at Maurice's Restaurant, a charming and atmospheric restaurant located in a pict ure>q ue, old Philadelphian alley. The fifteen theatre-goers found the outing a d ifferent and an enjoyable afternoon.- ALMA E. HELBIG

Tri-City Gives Toys t WE had a very su ces ful toy party befor Christmas which turned out excel! ntly. W re cived toys from th profits of

the party which we gave to the Kings Daughters of Midland to give to needy families for Christmas. We had our Founder' Day Banquet in Midland, potluck style. We had a speaker who belonas to one of the first chapters of b Alpha Sigma Tau and she told us many interesting things about the sorority. We planned a large card party for the February meeting, and a CollegiateAlumnae Get-Together in March, a wim party in April and we'll end the year in May with our annual m ee ting and potlucksupper.-JANE BoMMARITO.

Roanoke Helps City Panhellenic ;\, THE Roanoke City Alpha Sigma Tau Alumns fall and winter months were filled with different types of meetings. The September and October meetings were plannina meetinas for this year's activities. b b ' In November we celebrated our Founders Da.y with a dinner at a local restaurant. The attractive table decorations and candle lighting service added much to the inspiration and closeness of our group. We also were very plea ed to have the company of two Zeta Tau Colleaiate members. Our December meeting was a bridge party at the home of Ma.r tha Ann Goodwin. W e en joyed the ociability, and also completed plans for giving a gift to a local high chool girl. The Roanok e Alurnns have worked closely with the Roanoke City Panhellenic A ociation . Our Panhellenic Repr entati e Martha Crute has been instrumental in compiling a list of a.ll the membe1 of the sororities in Roanoke. This will be of extrem value to the Panhellenic A ociation. Our Alumns are al o r pon ibl for r omme:: clations. We plan to work lo l 路 with the local hiah hool in btaining information on airls h will be ent lIege as a rvic to the olle!ri, t

THE

H R

The J a nuary meeting was a busy one, a,nd filled with news of former active Roanoke Alumns. Our last year's president, Anna Margaret Rhoades is living in Charlottesvme, where her h usband is attending law school. She is :teaCJhing and working on her Master's Degree. Bet:ty Snidow, the former District President, is now liV'ing in sunny Florida. We ha.ve missed her so much t his year, and realize even move wha,t an asset she was to our sorority. Among our other activities we have sold Christmas cards as a fund raising project. We are now working on p lans to send a Collegiate Chapter a. check to be used for some need of .t heir sorority. A lunoheon will be held in February. We feel .this is a good way to reach more m em bers since this is sometimes more convenient tha:n a night meeting. Our year has been most successfu l under the leadership of our president, Suzanne Garst and h er capable 路staff.- MARTHA ANN GooowiN

Shepherdstown Purchases Robes -;\; IN September the Shepherdsto wn Alumnae Chapter resumed thei:r regular monthly meetings with a picnic at Wa r Memorial Park in Martinsburg, W . Va. Each member brought a covered dish , in addition to wieners and rolls. At this meeting plans were made for the year. The October meeting was a combina,tion of a progressive dinner and a H allowe'en party. Various courses were served at the homes of Mrs. Hayward Simpson, M~. Stephen Sinnett, and Mrs. Gregory Shipley. All who a,ttended enjoyed the dinner, as well as wearing a Hallowe'en costu me. O ur Founders' Day Dinner was held at Shady R est, a restaurant a few miles from M.a.r.tinsbur,g. A committee had made place cards to be placed at each plate. Our din ner was served Smorgasbord sty le. Members of the 路c ollegiate chapter, the ir advisor, and patronesses joined us for the celebration. T HE ANCHOR

A Christmas party was enjoyed at .tJhe home of Mrs. Ross Jones. Ga,mes, group singing, and exchanging gif.ts highlighted the evening's activ~ties. Mrs. Jones took motion pictures during the evening. The January meeting was at the home of Mrs. Bill Henshaw, Rocky Acres farm. I.t was decided that we would purchase 'I'Obes for the collegiates. A discussion of the coming convention was held. The group enjoyed refreshments and games following 路t he business mee ting. Our February meeting was at the hom e of Miss Pa,uline Hill, Shepherdstown, wi~h Dr. Vera Molton, a member of the faculty of Shepherd College, as our speaoker.- ANN SHIPLEY

St. Louis Likes "T aIking Through My Hat" -;\; OuR Founders Day Banquet was held November 4 at 1the Gateswo rt'h Hotel. W e enjoyed Mrs. Richardson's review of "Talking Through My Hat" by Lily Dache verv much. We always enjoy getting together with the actives so we invited them to our Christmas Tea at lisa Simpson's horne during the ho lidays. Our Janua,ry 22 business meeting was !held at the home of Opal Nauman. The main topic of conversa,tion was money-making ideas. Elizabeth Wilson volunteered her mot'her to knit a sweater for one of us. The Reverend Trnka, assistant minister at the Hope E & R Church spoke to the collegiates and alumnae at our cultural meeting in January. His topic was " Pe ~ on.a.li<ty." We met at Blossom Hou se on the Harris Teachers College campus. We thoroughly enjoyed our annual date party o n February 21 at Avalon Oelze s home. This is always a good chance for our husbands to get better acquainted. And they did! Janis generously offered iher home 71

for our F ebruary business meeting too, at which time initi<lltion was held. W e have many other p lans for the rest of the year including a Progressive Dinner in Apri l at the homes of Alberta K euper, June M cCarthy a nd Maxine Graflage.0PAL NAUMAN.

Wichita Hears about "Sh oes " ;\; THE Wichita alum's begai1J their fall meetings with a business meeting and a ge t-acquainted party. W e have several n ew m embers and the Wichita group is represented by five Alpha Sigma Tau chapters which include Alpha, Alph a D elta, Alpha Gamma, Pi and Iota . At our October meeting we had a very amusing and inspira tional talk on " Shoes" g iven by one of our local shoe salons. In November we celebra ted Founders D ay by meeting at a restaurant a nd having dinner. Our Christmas p arty on D ecember 12 was a big uccess with most of our m ember and their husband m eeting at one of our m em ber' s h ome.-SHIRLEY Go RE.

Washington Gives to Multiple Sclerosis Family 'Twas the )lear before convention and all through the land .. E veryone was saving, putting }Jennies in a can. Now it's January- 1heir dreams are co ming true We'll all be in D. C. H ow about 31ou? t THE W ash ing ton, D . C., Ch apter began this important year with a September me ti ng at Lu ci Ba ldi' s home with Ann D ey as o-ho te 路 . N w face , new plac and new jobs w rc "topic " of th e d ay. In ct ber, we vi it d om of the n w

places with a progressive dinner m eeting. We began with appetizers at Meda Ray Sewells; Mary Louise Doyle served her Surprise Salad ; and the Chicken Almond Casserole served at Margaret Bowers, with all the trimmings, would add honors to any chef. W e polished off this gounnet delight with London Bars a Ia whip cream and coffee at Beverly Barden and D oris Vinyard 's house. The Founders' Day Banquet found u at the Plantation Hou e "in F a lls Church, Vir~ ni a, for a traditional southern style dinne r. M eda R ae Sewell led u in prayer, fo llowed with a welcome by our president Dorothy G ates. K a,thleen K elchner spoke on " Growth of Sorority " a nd then followed llhe inspiring candlelight service, closed by smging " Blessed Be the Tie." Christmas holiday in Na sau found Beverly Barden a nd Doris Vinyard soaking u p sunshine. C h ristmas time in Washington was celebrated willh a spirit of giving- food lothe a nd a doll- to a Multiple Sclerosi fami ly. At our January mee ting in the home of M argaret Bowers, it was reported that when th e Chri tma ba ket was delivered, it brought much joy and happines . The light that shi ne from the heart poke more than words. Th e F ebruary meeting at Barbara W estebee's wi ll find us working on committee to make this the be t convention. Mary Loui e Doyle, overa ll convention chairman, report "Ev.e rything Under Control." The b t time is convention time- ee you th ere.- DoRI VINYARD

Ypsilant i-Ann A rbo r Hawai ian Meeti ng t THE Yp ila nti-Ann Arbor alum o-ot off with a bang. Planning the m etincr" around current topi and u incr mor and mor of our own ta l n , we ar findino- ur mcctin<Y qu it pa ked ' ith bu in ~ and ntertain m cnt. mong mone m a king pr j we . t, ti d THE .-\ 1T H

ofi" the year wi,th a rummage ale. Then a t each month' s meeting someone don ates a baked goody which i auotioned off, th proceeds go.ing into the treasury. Current topics included a very informative Cancer movie and question tp eriod. In O ctober we ce lebra ted H awaii's statehood . W e all went dressed orien tal and enjoyed slides and an original H awaiian display of interesting articles made on the isla nds. In M arch one of our members gave a book re, ·iew which was most enjoyabl e. Our Founders' D ay in April is always quite th e socia l event, as m any members come that ordinarily live too fa r to a ttend regul a'r m eetings. In M ay we a,re taking ou r M oms to a luncheon . W e thought tJhey would enj oy m eeting each o ther as well as seeing our group together. M any of them have met m ost of the girls in the group bu t h aven't had th e chance of meeting each other. W e a re looki ng forwa rd to our convention in August and a re making plans to send as ma ny as possible to W ashington.- MRs . J o HN W. H o w E

At Alpha Omega's Installation ( Co n tin ued from Page 13)

questions on the pl edge a nd collegiate exa min a tions are important, for knowing these social graces helps girls to be confident a nd comfo rtable in new situa,tions. A fourth valu e of membership i th e "fullt!lmen t cf self." Mu ch stres is now placed o n schola rship by nationa l organizatio ns. M em.ben:; today eem mu ch more sen ous than those of former yea r . Attai ning a:n edu cation rs llhe p rim ary reason fo r aMending college, and n a tional org::mi 7 a ~ i o!ls are stressing the importan ce of schola rship and education as the foun dation for h appy, useful lives . Schola rship should be encouraged by local cha pters and can be recognized in many ways : tribu tes a t regul a r meeting awards a nd 'recogni tio ns a t a nnu a l banq uets; introduotions a t rush dinners can incl ude informa tion abou.t ch olastic a ttain ments as well as spo r ts a nd social activi ti es . THE ANCHOR

The words, "ful•fillm ent of s If," in our creed, would also imply che development of leadership poten ti al. This is tpanticu la rly true in the urban coll ege where many students would otherwise be lost in the crowd, were it not fo r sororities and fratern ities. There :is in sororilty a n opportunity to develop individual talen ts in music, p ublic speaking, art, a nd a:tlhletics. Suoh talents should be developed a n:d pu t to use in wider college activities. Fo reign students will a lso have mu ah ,to contribute to t he chap ter a nd college. A fi f.th va lue of sororirty m em bership is the opportuni ty of service to one's college a nd to others. A college presiden t has said that he did not know how he could ope rate wi,thout sorofi.ties or f raternities, as they were the only people he could count on to get things done. These organiza tions a re called on to conduct ahari ty drives, decora te for special campus affa:irs, support a.n.d lend a h elp ing hand t o coUege affairs such a concel"ts, plays, lectiUres, ca:rnivals, receptions, athletic affairs, invita tions affairs, and ,th e res t. M any such proj ects can be suppor ted en m asse. D ea;n Peabody o f T emple U rriversity h a> said th a t the spirit fostered in sororities is the kind of volunteea spi rit we need in America today. D ean Peabody has also stated that the local ch a pter sh ould coop era te closely with its college . At times problems on one ca:mpus m ay differ from those of othe.r sorori ty chap ters at oth er coll eges . Th e local chaoter sihou\c\ s.tudy ·these prob lem a nd avoid putting their chap ter at odds with the coll ege. Such di fferences shou ld be disoussed with the n ational orga nization th rough the president' letter. I an1 sure that you will recci,·e many other benefi·ts from. you r membersh ip in Alpha Sigma Tau. We mu st always con ider our responsibili ties as we ll a our privilege : our responsibili1ty to self a nd famiJy co ll ege sorority, aJumnae organization, and to other'S . As we enljoy the e privilege of sorority life, le t us not forget our respo nsibility to our sorori ty even after graduation, and let us a im •to do som ething for llhe sorority whic:h is doing so much for us.

What Alpha Sigma Tau Means to Me by PAT BAUGH, Alpha Lambda Pledge

It did not take me ·long to decide that I wanted to become a part of them. I

;\; " I CAME here last year as a transfer student. The girls who are m y future sorority sisters were some of .the first girls I met. I found in t!hem a friendship tha t is true and sincere. A~T is the most well rounded, less clickish sorority on campus. The .girls in ·i t represent every field of education on campus. Thei•r .friendliness can not be compared . Whether a. gid be a sorority or a non-sorority girl an A~T girl finds the time to be friendly. Even early irr the morning they have a smile .for you. They are the type of girls you enjoy sitting across the table from a t breakfast.

guess my A~T bid will be one of my fondest memories. Especially the night I received it. It was .the most unexpected yet most wondeiiul thrill I have ever received. HI sum up why I think A~T is the greatest sorority on campus in five words, friendship, ·love, loyaJty, faith, and togetherness. I know that I will always be proud to wear the green and gold and say that I am a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. My only regret is tha t t his year will end too soon and I will be leaving the ones I have learned to love. But as they sa.y, ·the memories I cherish w.ill linger on .

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THE ANC HOR

Directory:

Cllegiale 1959-60

Alpha (1899)-Eastern Michigan, Ypsilanti, Mich. President-Sally Latimer, 419 Goddard Hall, Ypsilanti , Mich. Adviser-Mrs. R. B. Bates, 20 S. Normal, Ypsilanti, Mich. Alumnae R epresentatives-Mrs. John Howe, 42248 Hamrnil Lane, Plymouth, Mich.; Mrs. Robt. Court, 716 Dwight, Ypsilanti. Beta (1905-1917; 1940)-Central Michigan, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Presiden t- M arcia Rosenberg, 906 S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Adviser-Miss Charlotte Denman, 3562 S. Franklin, M t. Pleasant, Mich. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Russ ell Clark, 5039 E. Coldwater Rd., Flint, Mich. Gamma (1900-1913)-Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Wis. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Grant Hinkamp 659 Lark Street, Marion, Ohio ' Delta ( 1916 )--State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. President- M arsha Len tz, 1288 Church St. , Indiana, P a. Adviser-Mrs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. Alumnae Representatives-C~mni e F eduska, 1627 M erchant St. , Ambndge, Pa .; Mrs. James K err, 220 Taylor Avenue, Indiana, Pa. Epsilon ( 1919-1923; reorganized as Lambda, 1926)-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Representative-See Lambda Chapter. Zeta (1921-1948; 1949)-Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa. President- Cha11lotte Wray, Box 375, S.T.C ., Lock H aven. Adviser- Mrs. I. 0 . Fleming, I 08 Riverside T er., Lock Haven, Pa. Alumnae R ep resentative-Mrs. Richard Crossley, 760 Pine St., Montoursville. Eta (1927-1939)-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Bernard M cBee, 1183 Avon St., Akron, 0 . Theta (1923)-Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. .P resident-Caroly Kopetko, 19968 Hartwell (35 ). Adviser- Mrs. D an H arrington, 10072 Balfour Rd . (24). Alumnae R epresentativ Miss Anna Ukrop, 9027 Holcomb, Detroit 13, Mich.; Mrs. J. ]. Soltesz, 9126 Frederi k Dr., Livonia, Mich .

Iota

(1923)-Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. President- Judy Money, 1006 Constitution. Emporia. Kans. Adviser-Miss Kathleen Fox, S.T.C . Alumnae Representatives--Mrs. Thos. E. Curry. Box 8, Pratt, Kan.; Mrs. Mark R ose, 1229 eosho, Emporia, K an. Kappa (1924-1929)-Miami U., Oxford, Ohio Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Mavern Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Lambda ( 1926 )- Temple University, Philadelphia President-Carol M etchock, 434 Leedom St., J enkintown, P a. Adviser-Miss Marie Grall, Gree nwood Terrace Apts., J enkintown, Pa. Alumnae R epresentative-Mabel Schreiber, 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pa.; Marie Furia, 1407 Ellsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nu {1928-1940; 1948 )-Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo. President-Laura! Scott, 1715 lOth Ave. , Greeley, Colo. Advisers-Mrs. Wallace Aas, W eber Apts., 1516 9th Ave. , Greeley, Colo. ; Mrs. John R . Mickey, 1842 8th Ave., Greeley, Colo. Alumnae R epresentatives-Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Rte. 2, Box 16, Eaton, Colo.; Mrs. Norman Page, 2 315 Oneida, D enver. Xi ( 1929-1933 )-Western State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo. Alumnae Representative-Miss Grace Quinby, Box 1026, Alice, Texas . Omicron (1930) --Concord College, Athens, W. Va. President- Sue Crabtree, Box 276 , Athens, W . Va. Advisers-Miss Mae Hunter. Athens, W . Va .; Miss Mildred Dransfield, Concord College. Alumnae R epresentative-Miss Beryle Crockett, 1709 West Main St., Princeton, W. Va. ; Mrs. Meade Me eill, Box 171 , Athens, W. Va. Pi ( 1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis. Presiden t- Marian Seibt, 3125 Leola Ave. , t. Louis 39, Mo. Advisers-Miss Julia Kohl, 5816 Jamieson , St. Louis 9, Mo.; Miss Julia K . Murray, 3506 Hawthorne, St. Louis, Mo. Alumnae R epr_esentatives-Mrs. Lewis Walkup, 144 orthndge Rd ., Columbu 14, Ohio; Mrs. J. F. Alexander, 6328 Potomac, St. Louis 9, Mo. Rho (1932-1948; 1949)--Southeastern tate College, Durant, Okla. Presidentnn Harden, Sta. , Box 1-1路1, . dvisers- Mr . Hercel Harri , 12-1-8 'V

THE .

Durant, Okla .; Dr. Margaret O'Riley, S.S.C ., Durant, Okla. Alumnae R epresentatives- Mrs. Eugene Derichswei.Jer, 1701 Wa terloo, D enison , T ex. ; Mrs. Douglas Galliano, G eneral D elivery, Allen, Okla. Sigma ( 1925 )-State University College for Teachers, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumnae Representative -Mrs. Douglas Bolton, 920 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. Zeta Tau (1935)-Li!ngwood College, Farmville, Va. President- Nancy Donaldson, Box 54, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Adviser- Miss Virginia Bedford. Second Ave. , Farmville, Va. Alumnae Representative- Mrs. Boice Ware, K eysville, V a . Upsilon (1935)-Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. Presid ent- Linda Fosh ee, Box 570, Conway, Ark . Advisers-Miss Marguerite Silaz, 1530 Bruce St., Conway, Ark. ; Miss C ar yl Mathews, Arka ns as State T eachers College, Conway, Ark . Alumnae R epresenta tives---JMi ss Betty Lu S chwa rtz, 900 Ba ttery St., Little R ock, Ark.; Mrs. Ca rl Emerick, 1073 A Grandview Garden Ct., Florissant, Mo. Phi ( 1940) --Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. Presiderut- Noy Ann e Robbin s, C ollege Sta. , Hammond, L a. Advisers- Miss Margaret Lowe, Coll ege Sta .. Hammond, La. ; Mrs. 0. Moore, Coil. Sta.; Hammond, La. Chi (1940-1948; 1950)--Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W.Va. President- Ann Harris, Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Adviser- Dr. Sa ra H elen Cree, Shepherdstown, 'IN. Va. Alumnae Representative- Mrs. Stephen Sennett, 115 N. Ala bama, Martinsburg, W. V a .

Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia, Ark. Pres id c nt~Gl y nd a A lliso n, H .S.T.C., Arkade lphia, Ark . Advisers- Miss Amy J ean Greene, H .S.T .C ., Ark ad elphi a, Ark.; Miss Mac Whipple, Box 644, H.S.T.C . Alumnae R eprese nta tives-Mrs. Morrison H enr y, Apt. 7-H, 10 U .A.M .C ., 430 1 W . M a rkham, Li ttl e R ock, Ark. ; M rs. Chas. H. Fowler, 409 M a in St., Apt. D ., Crossett, Ark. Alpha Delta ( 1948) --Southwestern Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo. P resident- M ar y J a ne D alrympl e, 1036 Cher ry, Springfi eld, Mo. Ad viser- Mrs. Glen n 'Downin,e;, 436 Belcrest, Springfi eld, Mo. Alumnae R ep resentat ive-Mrs. D on Sebrin g, 42 1 W es t Pleasant St. , Auro ra, M o. Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Wcstern Illinois State College, Macomb, Ill. Presid ent- K ay Ba rn es, 308 W . Ad ams, M acomb, Ill. Adviser- Miss H elen Buckl ey, 505 E . J ackson ; Dr. H a rriet Stull, 316 N. Dudley Alumnae R epresenta ti ves- Mrs. W . D . Baughma n, 1318 Asbu ry Ave. , Evanston, Ill. , M rs. J oe Ko omar, 3 11 S. Prairie, Bradl ey, Ill. Alpha Zeta (1958 )-Queens College, Flushing,

N.Y. P res ident- J oa n L eavy, 10 Pinewood L ane, N ew H yd e P a rk , N . Y . Advise r- Dr. Ali ce F . Lasker, 6 7-5 5B 193 L a ne, Fresh M ead ows 65, N. Y. Alpha Eta (1959)-Alma College, Alma Michigan President- Sue Sco tt, M a ry G elston H all Ad viser- Mi ss M a rgaret V a nd er H art, Ill Ph ilad elphi a, Alma, Mi ch. Alumnae R eprese nta ti ve-Mrs. R ay Wohlfei l, 29 25 Arizon a Ave. , Flint 4 , M ich .

Omega ( 1945-1954 )-Minot State Teachers College, Minot, N. D. Alpha Alpha (1945)-Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. President- Mary Murray, Wood H all, B.S.T.C ., Muncie, Ind. Adviser- Miss Louise Rippee, 700 N. McKinley Alumnae Representative--Mrs . Robert E. Smith, 1504 Royale River, Muncie, Ind.

Alpha Theta ( 1959 ) -University of Detroit President- Rosaline McLaughlin, 22833 L ake shore Rd., St. Clair Shores, Mich . Adviser- Miss H elen E. K ean Alumn ae R epresentative--IMrs. WiHia m A. Monticello, 18686 Poinciana Ave., D etroit 4 0 , Mich. Alpha Iota ( 1960 )-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. President- Enid Youn g, 760 Co mstock Ave. Alpha Lambda ( 1953 )-Radford College, Rad路 ford, Va. Presid ent- Cla ra ell Price , Box +34, R ad ford College, R a dford , V a. Adviser- Miss Bla nche Daniel. 1405 Grove Ave., Radford, Va. Alumnae R epresenta tive--Mrs. John Ruth erford, 613 Sixth St., Radford , Va.

Alpha Beta ( 1946-59)-Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Alumnae R epresentative- Mrs. Spencer A. Gillette, 396 Forest Rd., Huntington, W. Va.

Alpha Omega (I 960 ) -Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pres id e nt~B arbara D enenberg, 3602 Ave nu e J. Brooklyn I 0, Y.

Psi ( 1944 )-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Preside nt- M a rilyn Miller, Box 3 23 Adviser- Miss Helen M. Frank, 967 S. Main St., Apt. 2, Harrisonburg, V a. Alumnae Representatives-Mrs. T . J. King, Jr., 1845 L a keridge Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala.; Miss Dorothy Rowe, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.

THE ANCHOR

• Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Howard F. M iller, 1026 Frederick Blvd., Akron 20 Albuquerque, New Mexico Mrs. L. J. Paddison, 911 Parkland Circle *Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mrs. J ohn Ligon, 29 16 D uke St. *Beckley, West Virginia M iss N ancy Boyd , Pine St. *Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. R . E. D alton, 4 12 M emorial Ave. *Buffalo. New York M rs. R ober t Wales, 20 W . Cleveland D r. ( 15 )

*Kansas City, Missouri M rs. J erry Gutzman, 6029 H emlock, M erriam, K a ns. Kewanee, Illinois M r . Warren L ath rop, An nawan, Ill. *Lansing, 1\li c hi~a n Mrs. D ewey H . Craddock. 1432 H a rvard R d., Eas t La~sing, Mich . · *Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. K en ~ n ow, 216 N . Taylo r Lock Haven, Pa. M rs. Evelvn Smit h, :.; 11

· . Fai n ·icw

*Charleston, West Virginia Mrs. Gordon L. Palmer, Box 154, Belle

*Los Angeles, California Mrs. .T . Austi n Pell, 330 1 T oreco D r. , H oll ywood 28, Calif.

Chicago, Illinois Mrs. L. J Cashman , 2462 W. Estes Ave. ( 45 )

*Macomb-Carthage, Illinois :Miss Shirley K ee, L a H a rpe, Il l.

*Cleveland, Ohio M rs. A. Bozarth, 4903 Albertly, Parma

Miami, Florida

Columbus, Ohio Mrs. H . E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd . ( 14 ) Dallas, Texas Mrs. W. D . White, 422 4 H awthorne Ave. *Denvt>r, Colorado Mrs. J ames M cK eeman, 1032 Geneva, Aurora, Colo. *Detroit I , Michigan M iss Genevi eve R epeta, 29 19 R ich ton (6 ) *Durant, Oklahoma Mrs. R en e Gerard, 23 0 1 S. Woodlawn, D enison, T exas *Emporia, Kansas Mrs . K arl Powell , 913 Sunn yslope *Flint, Michigan M rs. R ay Wohlfeil. 2925 Ari zo na Ave .. Flint 4. !M ich . *Greeley, Colorado Mrs. Lois Brown , R te. 4, 3 19 F. ~ H a rri sonburg,

Vir..,.inia Mrs. Wm . J . Bowman, Madison Terr., Ap t. 4 1E

Joliet, Illinois Miss Wanda Smith , 1503 Boston Ave. * H u nti n~ ton .

West V i r~ ini a M rs. D onald Gull ick on , 1827 Underwood Ave.

Morris-Ottawa, Illinois Mrs. Pat Voigh t, R . R. , R ansom, Ill. Mt. Clemens, Michigan M rs. Marybf' ll e Baker, 665 H untington Dr. *Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Mrs. D ua ne Mar ti n, 1202· Elizabeth *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. D arrel Jones, 333 Shady Lane *N ew Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. J ames P. Comfort, 214 Sequin St. New York, N . Y. Mrs. T errance O 'R eilly, Box 54, K ingshighway, Sparkill, N . Y. orfolk, Virginia Mrs. R ichard L . Lowe, 1030 J amestown C res. Oak Hill, W.Va. Nancy J o Canterbury, 224 O ak H ill Ave. • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr . R obert O ' D ell, 222 W. Tabor R d . ( 20 ) Phoenix, Ar izona Mr . B. E. Campbell, 362-t .. 55 th D r.. dale, Arizona

len-

Port Huron, Michigan Mrs. D . N. Bantien, 1626 Penns lvania Marysville, Mich.

THE

.H R

*Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. B. R. Parkey, 1906Y, W. Main , Princeton

Pueblo, Colorado

St. Petersburg, Florida Miss Ellen H. Smith, 2327 Second Ave., North, St. Petersburg

•Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. D. S. Cook, Jr., 6502 W essex Lane, Richmond

*Tri-City Mrs. C arla Young, 4425 W. Kochville, Saginaw, Mich.

*Roanoke, Virginia Suzanne Garst, 2·738 Northview Dr., S.W.

War, West Virginia Mrs. Mary Jane Howard, Box 27

San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Lester Julian, 4996 Porter Hill Rd., La Mesa *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. Shennan Beard, Jr., Rtc. 1, Box 130, Martinsburg Springfield, Illinois Miss Fra ncin e Berning, 1508 Bates Ave. *Sprin::rfit·lcl. !\ lissouri Mrs. .T. R. R ei.ter, 132 0 E. Chemkee

*Washington, District of Columbia Mrs. Merle Gates, 133 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Welch, West Virginia Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Box 607 *Wichita. Kans:ts Mrs. Duaine Schul, 95 7 Brownthrush Lane *Williamsport, Pennsylvania Mrs. Richard Crossley, 760 Pine St., Montoursville, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McGowen, 2368 Midlothian

*St. Louis. Missouri Miss Carol Willman, 4933 Finkman, St. Louis 9, Mo.

*Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. J erry Parker, 3088 Glo ria, Wayne

Central District: Mich., Ill., Ind., Ohio, Wis. President-Mrs. R . B. Cross, 207 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind.

Southern District: D. C., Va., W. Va. , Ky., Md., Dela., Tenn., N. C., Miss., Ala., Ga., Fla., and

Eastern District: N. Y., Penn., N. J., Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., Conn., and R. I. President-Mrs. Joseph Steen, 147 N . Union Rd. , Williamsville, N . Y. Northwestern District: Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and all other states north of these and west of the Mississippi River. President-Mrs. J . Waldo Hinshaw, 27 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo.

s. c.

President- Mrs. Boice Ware, K eysville, V a.

Southwestern District: Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California. President- Mrs. .John Simpson , 653 5 D e\'onshire, St. Louis 9. Mo.

married? Send to: ALPHA SIGMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE

5641 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis 9, Mo.

Send to: ALPHA ST G ll'lA T AU C EN TRAL OFFI CE

5641 S . K ingshighway, S t. L ouis 9, M o.

Chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Date of Marriage_______

Name ________________ __

Husband's full name __________

Chapter _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __

Address _ _____ - - - - - -

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _

~[aiden

nam e___________

THE ANCHOR

Former address ___ _ ________

Mrs. E. A. tl..yman* Helene 路M . Rice* M ay Gephar,t * Mayene Tracy* Mable Chase* Adriance Ri ce* Ruth Dutcher*

Eva O 'K eefe* Harriet Marx ( Mrs. C . F . Pfeiffer ) 239 Columbia, Berkeley 8, Cal1f. *deceased .

Y/aliona/ Lounci/ President-Mrs. Earl F. Peterson (Iota) , Route 1, Crawfordsville, Ind. Vice Presidents-Mrs. Joseph Steen (Sigma) , 14 7 N. Union Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.; Mrs. R. B. Cross (Alpha Alpha), 207 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. ; Mrs. ]. Waldo Hinshaw (Iota), ~ 7 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. B01ce Ware (Ze.ta Ta u ), K eysville, Va. ; Mrs. John Simpson (Pi ), 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis 9, Mo. National Expansion Director-Mrs. Parry Schippers (Pi), 5300 Sutherland, St. Louis 9, Mo. NPC Representative and Secretary-Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha), 481 Torrence Road, Columbus 14, 0 . Treasurer-Miss Margaret Macdonald (Sigma ), 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Editor-Mrs. Francis Graftage (Pi), 10310 Capitol Dr. , St. Louis 36, 路M o. Chaplain-Mrs. Justin G. Doyle (Theta), 408 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. Executive Secretary-Mrs. James Alexander (Pi ), 63 28 Potomac, St. Louis 9, Mo .

Lenlra/ 0//ce 5641a S. Kingshighway St. Louis 9, Mo. !Mrs. J ames A!lexander, Exec. Sec'y

Ce ntral 0 ffi ce A ssistant- Mrs. ( Pi ).

E. E. 'Marshall

Y/aliona/ Lommitlee Lhairmen A lum nae-Mi ss Elizabeth Wilson (Pi ), 124 Elm Ave. , Gl endale 22, Mo. Constitution and Public Relations- Mrs . H aswell E. taehle ( Alpha) , 481 Torren ce Road, Columbus I 4, Oh io.

Conven4ion-Mrs. Justin G. Doyle (Theta), 408 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. Courtesy-Miss Genevieve Repeta (Theta), 2919 Richton, Detroit 6, Mich. Endowment-Miss June McCarthy (Pi ) , Central Office Examinations-Miss Emily Reedy (Lambda), 7 Elm Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. H istorian -!Mrs. I. Newton Miller ( Pi ), 1131 Ralph T err., St . Louis 17, Mo. Hou sing- Mrs . E. C . Phipps (Omicron) , 2611 H arrison Ave., Parkersburg, W . Va. L ife M embership-Miss June McCarthy (Pi), 4602 W. Florissant, St. Louis 15, Mo. Me morial Loan Fund-Miss Kathleen Kelchner (Rho) , 3665 38th St. N .W., Washington 16, D . C. Mu sic- Mrs . George Halas (Delta), 1219 Garman Rd., Akron, Ohio News Agency-Mrs. Meda Ray Sewell (Omicron) , 6541 Williamsburg, Arlington 13, Va. Nominations-Miss Kathleen Kelchner (Rho) , 3665 38th St., N. W., Washington 16, D . C. Parliam enta:rian- Mi ss Emily R eedy (Lambda), 7 Elm Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Pledge- Miss Rose M arie Schmidt (Theta ) , 5106 Harvard Rd., D etroit 24, Mich. Program- Dr. Ada Jane Harvey (Upsilon) , 703 Donaghey, Conway, Ark. Rush--IMiss E路thel Himelick (Alpha Alpha), 2300 Wh Lte River Blvd ., Ap t. 20 , Muncie, Ind . Scholarship Awards-Mrs. J. E. Ga ughan (Psi) , 1378 Wylie W ay, San Jose, Calif. So cial Ser vice-Mrs. A. Bruce Ewer (Nu ), 1240 Grape, Denver 20, Colo. Standards-Mrs. Bernard McBee (Eta), 1183 Avon St., Akron, 0 .

national Panhef/enic Lon/erence Chairman-M rs. ]. D . Grigsby, Grigsby Sta. (D elta D elta D elta ), L an dover, Md . S ecre-tary- M rs. W m. Nas h, -1-1 0 F ai rfax ( Alph a Xi Delta), Little Rock, Ark. Treasurer~Miss Elizabe th D yer (C h i O mega) . 22+5 Grandi n R d., Cincinnati 8, Oh io College Panhellenics Committee-M rs . .Tame W . H of tead (K appa Alp ha Theta ) , D eer Park Circle, Nashville 5, T enn. City Panhellenics Committee--1..1'vf. rs . R u ell T . Costello (D elta Zeta) R .F.D . 2. 28 50 P ine Lake Dr., Orchard L ake, M i h . Alpha Sigma T au A lternate-M rs. L. J. Maher, 99 29 Knollsh ire Dr. , Affton 23, Mo .

T H E .-\

THE new Shoreham Motor Inn and swinun.ing pool, adjoining the Shoreham Hotel, Wa.shing;ton, D. C., where Alpha Sigma Tau's Thirteenth Convention will be held, was opened in July, 1959. The west wing of the Motor Inn is shown just beyond the pool. At left is the enclosed park-walk connecting the Inn and Hotel. Every unit of the ultra modern, 100-unit Motor Inn faces Rock Creek Park, just beyond. The Shoreham Motor Inn was designed for tJhe convenience of the motoring guests who can register at a drive-i n office, park their cars in an adjacent reserved area and reach their accommodations by stairway or by automatically operated elevators. Each of the double bedrooms (connected for family use) has TV, a phone and individually controlled air-conditioning, a nd wall-to-wall carpeting. T1h e swimming pool, the adjoining splash pool for youngsters and poolside food and beverage service gives the new Motor Inn an atmosphere of <resort living in the heart of the Nation's capital. Because of Washington's usual Indian summers, the pool is open to guests until mid-September.