1963 Fall ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

COLORADO STATE COLLEGE GREELEY, COLORADO

Purpose and Philosophy ... Colorado State College has as its primary function the preparation of well qualified men and women for all types of school positions includino- teachers, counselors and administrators. To prepare its students for these positiOns, Colorado State College has cle\·elopcd a four-phase program of liberal arts, professional study and educational theory, observation and practical internship or student teaching. Tt is only after successful completion of each phase of the program that the student is qualified to enter the professional field. To be highly competent, students of education, like students of medicine, must experience the observation of highly-skilled professionals in actual situations and they must practice theory and methods obsen·ed in the classroom under professional supervision. The student teacher must, in fact, go through a period of internship to conclude his teaching preparation. It is for this reason that Colorado State College created a laboratory school more than sixty years ago. In this school are tested competency of future teachers. new methods in education and new concepts in curriculum. Indeed the laboratory school is the proving ground for education at Colorado State College. Bishop-Lehr Hall, which houses the elementary. high school and special education laboratory schools, fulfills this philosophy.

Aim and Outcomes ..

•

Similar to the college, the laboratory school faculty strives to accomplish these goals: sound instruction, research, experimentation and service. Five goals are incorporated into the laboratory school curriculum to help students develop: 1. Highly efficient work and study habits.

2. A fundamental and sound understanding of course work necessary to continuous education. 3. Good mental and physical health and associated habits. 4. Social competency. 5. Ability in self-direction and critica l thinking.

ANCJHIOJ~ o/ _A~ha Si9ma Jau

l1H1E

VOL. XXXIX NO . I

THE A NCHOR is published in Fall and Spring by Leland Pu blishers, Inc. , The Frater nity Press, official so1·o r ity pub· lishers, a t 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul 14. M innesota. Su bscr iption price , $1.50 per year. Bound A NC HuKS ava il a bl e a t Ce nt ral O ffice .

* Send all ed itorial ma terial a nd pi c· tures to Na tional Editor, .M rs. B. L . M c B<'e, 1183 Avo n St. , Akron 10, Ohi o. C opy to a n ·ive no t la ter t ha n J uly I a nd February 1.

S e nd c hang e of ad d ress , vita l s ta· tistics, in m e moria m n otices, and all s ororit y bus iness corr esponde nce to Alph a Sigma Ta u C e ntr a l Office , 6200 Hoffm a n , St . Louis, Miss ouri 63139.

* Th ird class postage pai d a t St. Pa ul , Minnesota .

ANCHOR

FALL, 1963

In This Issue ... S U BJ ECT

PAGE

1964 Alpha Sigma Tau Convention

N a tiona l Convention Chorus A Featured Attrac tion

M emo From E lea nor

Song Contes t Rules

Why Fra terniti es?

Penland School of C ra fts: Summ er Session

Penla nd : Serv ing T he Worl d

Alp ha Sigma T a u Phi la nthrop y

Ca mpu s H onors

Gra du ate R esident Assista n ts h ips at O hi o Sta te U nj ve rsity ...... .... ................. ....

Collegia te News

A M essage From You r Edi to r

N ation al Coun cil Nom ina tions Bl a n k

Al um nae N ews ...

M rs. Pe ter son Visits At I ndia na Sta te

O rd e r From Centra l Office

Di rectory ..

ZJet'UJtt ,

, ,

Here We Come!

L T CONVENTION registration

meetings collegiate workshops chorus rehearsals luncheons queens convention belles committee meetings alumnae workshop model business meeting formal banquet rose luncheon ceremonials general sessions shopping time

?/u9u4t 24, 25, 26 & 27, /964

National Convention Chorus Will Be A Featured Attraction At The 15th National Convention ;t EvERYONE rs invited to join the Chorus-you do not have to be a canary, just be ab le lo

carry a tune and love to sing. This year please sign up for the chorus by sending your name to me well in advance. All music will be sent to those interested in th e 1964 Convention Chorus to be learn ed before their arrival at the Convention. The deadline is February 1, 1964. Everyone should learn the following songs for the ceremonials:

Fraternity Hymn Grac e Befor e M eals (sung ) In th e Candlelight Ourselves Blest Be th e Tie That Binds Parting Song Ribbons of Alpha Sigma Tau Suggestions: When sending in songs to fami liar tunes, send a copy of the music with it (That chapter will be responsible for the music ) . Thank you agai n! Frat ernall)', Your Musi c Chairman, ELEANOR HALAS

MEMO FROM ELEANOR ..... The office of the National Music Chaitman serves as a center for communication concerning the continuous d evelopment of nation-wide and local musi c policies, standards, practices and programs. The music chairman has responsibi lity for working closely with Collegiates in colleges and universities. Your music chairman may be called upon to act as a co nsultant on programs, to assist in planning, and to reorgani ze and help stimulate a keener interest in our over-all music pattern. I would welcome your sending your words and music, ideas, materials, suggestions, etc., for consideration, no matter how small. I have already had a head start and have received songs for judgment at our 1964 D etroit Convention! I wi ll welcome any criticism, good or bad, a nd am sincerely gratefu l to a ll of you for your untiring effort, help and imagination. Send contributions to:

Eleanor Halas National Musi c Chairman 1217 Garman Road Akron, Ohio 44313 ANCHOR

1964

efJI'WeletttJH,

SONG CONTEST RULES 1. The contest is open to both collegiates and alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau.

2. The song will be judged on the basis of its singability, originality, of both words and music, and its aptness of thought. 3. The lyrics should be about Alpha Sigma T au, but may be suitable for any sorority occasion such as pledging, rushing, Founders' D ay or Ceremonies. 4. Classification : (a) Original words and mustc. (b ) Original words to familiar must c. 5. Deadline

MAY 1, 1964

6. Send entries to:

Mrs. Elean or Halas National Music Chairman 1219 Garman R oad Akron 13, Ohio

--- ------------ - - - - --------------- - -- - -l APPLICATION BLANK AME ........................... .. .. ...... .... ...... .. ........ .... ...... ... ...... CHAPTER ......... ... .. ... ......... ..... . SCHOOL .. ..... .... .... .. .......... ............... ... ...... .... ..... ......... ... .......... DATE ......... .......... ...... ..... CHAPTER PRESIDENT .................. .... ................. .... ... ........ ...... ......... ...... .. .......... .. .... .... . M USI C CHAIRMAN ............ .... .......... ..... .... ... ....... .... .......... ........ ...... ..... ........... ..... ....... ... TITLE OF COMPOSITION ............. ............. ............... ... ... .. ...... ... .. ... .......... .... ............ . CLASSIFICATION OF SONG: Please Check. I ndividua l Vocal-Any composition written by one individual for a voice or group of voices, with or without accompaniment. Group Vocal-Any com position w ri tten by a group for a voice or group of voices, with or without accompaniment.

CLASSIFICATION OF LYRICS : Please check. Th e lyrics of this composition are original by the composer were bo rrowed from other manuscripts of music, poetry, etc.

( )

were written by another student

I I I I I I I I I I I

---------------------- - - -- -------------~

HOR

by walter cronkite

WHY FRATERNITIES?

Walter Cronkite

Walter Cronkit e, a C hi Phi speaking at T he Uni versit)' of T exas to an I n terfrat ernity workshop of representatives of all colleges in T exas having fral emities, local clu bs or seeking frat emity affiliations, had some interesting obsavations on frat ernity, so rority and college life. Following is an abbreviat ed version taken from a tape of his speec h. Cronkit e, now C BS anchor man on world events, has cove1路ed th e great storil's of our time fo r news papers, radio an d T V. H e is an ex-student of Th e University of T exas. ~

I TOOK a great d eal more from my fra ternity tha n I gave, b ut wha t I too k was a very great d eal- co mpanionship of th e highest possible ord er, self-confid ence born of belonging to a group of which I was proud, en richment of m y persona l life whi ch gave all of my college career a n added dim ension a nd even a n extra bond to seal life-long fri endships th a t already existed . And m y high school buddies who ca me to college with m e after the experience of our fraternity were

ANCHOR

bound togeth er much tighter tha n they ever coul d have been p reviously. I found a certain g uidance by exam ple in gentlemanl y conduct. They call it th e socia l graces in a girls' sc hool. But gentl emanly cond uct I lea rned. I took off my yellow shoes a nd put on a tu xedo, I suppose you woul d say. I was introdu ced to g irls, most of whom I co uldn 't a fford . I coun t th at as a blessing though. And in la ter years I have bee n provided with an introdu ction to some very, very pleasa nt people wh om I might no t have known if it hadn 't been for my fr aterni ty associa tions. I think we a ll agree th at fra terniti es ca nn ot occupy th e center of th e stage a t any uni versity or college. They may not intrude upon th e principal job of getting an edu cation a ny more th a n a m an ca n let his favorite sport interfere with getting his job done. I thin k our you ng do need gu idance and th e priority o f thin gs. A fr aterni ty can ta ke a supplementary role in edu ca tion which is disproportionate to anything th a t a ny other outside group can do on a college campus. It can take a m ost importa nt role in this area. For the members of a fra ternity th ere is guidan ce of a na ture in th e educa tiona l fi eld ( I a m ta lking a bout the rig ht fra ternity, th e well-run fraternity), tha t cann ot be provided in any other so rt of outside group or outside a rea. I understa nd tha t in some places apartments have been provided in fra terni ty houses for faculty members a nd for disti nguished visitors to lend a greater intellectual atmosphere to th e fr aternity house- men who can really add so mething to a good bull session. It seems to me that th is is a n a dmirable idea and a wonderful one to bring th e edu cationa l a tmosp here a little close r to home in a fraternity house.

"I do feel that the fraternities should be a retreat, as well, from daily

routine, if this is to be home in our college years" A well-run fraternity house is a built-in tutoring system, as well. And tell me where else you can find that on a college campus, where every man who needs some help can get it at the fra ternity house?

FO UNDATION OF COMPANIONSHIP I do feel that the fraternities should be a retreat, as well, from the daily routine, if this is to be home in our college years. It certainl y can a nd must inspire and even prod the members on to greater intellectual achievement toward this goal of excellence. But it should not lose sight that companionship is reall y the basis of the fraternity system. W e have grown, perhaps, a little overserious in this drive to e.xcel in the competition with the Russians. We have almost let fun become a dirty word. I can't believe that at a ll. I can't believe that we can beat the Russians by imitating them. I can't believe that by being stodgy and dull, by lacking a sense of humor, by keeping our nose to the grindstone until it comes out the back of our necks, we are going to win this race for men's minds, as well as the race in scientific achievement.

DEFENSE UNNECESSA RY It seems to me that we don' t need a reason to exist as fraternities. I don't think we have to explain ourselves away. I don't think that we should be forced into becoming service organizations, do-good organizations, organizations with civic responsibility. I think it is wonderful tha t we can have projects th at come from our heart, that we want to perform, that we see a need, that we see a hole to be fill ed, a gap where we can do something. I think it is marvelous, but we a re not going to become service organizations, as sort of a camouflage to avoid surveilla nce, nor are we going to let it be forced upon us from the outside by those who, I'm a fraid, desire principally to see us not prosper and to see us falter, and to somehow chop a way a t us. I do think that these out ide enterprises

have great value if they can be conducted in the manner I suggest. I think they have parti cul a r value, as a matter of fact, in the a lumni associa tion. M y wife is a D elta Gamma. The D elta Gammas have d one tremendous work, as you probably know, with the blind, and it has given her a continuing interest that has carri ed through a ll these years. She still does work with them on this project. I think projects of that kind th a t can intrigue a nd entrance th e alumni, and give them a reason for meeting, other than just having lunch once a week, or once a month- I think this is a magnificent m ea ns of retaining a lumni interest.

IMPORTA NCE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES G etting back to this ex tra work, taking on projects, civic responsibilities, and so forth, I don' t think too much should be demanded of the fraternity. I don' t think th a t too much activity is perhaps a good idea. It must not become so active in ou tside endeavor that the fra ternity man is so busy with his own group that he has no time for the extracurri cula r activities at the University itself. Indeed, one of the great things tha t fraternities do on our campuses, it seems to me, is to push their members into outside activities, into participation in extracurricular activities on th e campus. It would be a shame if we got so busy with our own little set that we didn't h ave time for that kind of outside activity.

ARE DORMS H UMANE? Williams College charges tha t isolation of fraternities is inhumane to the p ersons e.xcluded by nonmembership. They would solve this by the dom1itory system. By golly, who says that dmmitories are humane? R ejection there of the individual in a dormitory can be as hig hly personal as an ywhere far worse than th e m ere e.xclusion of m embership in a mass organization. The so ially m aladjust d, the misfit, there i gi en no opportuni at

A CH R

social adjustment and no help at self-improvement. It doesn't alarm me that there apparently is a growing number of those who think for themselves and who resist the pressures of social conformity and who do not join fraternities. I think that is good for the fraternity system. I think it is good that growing numbers of independents on our campuses are independents by choice. I t seems to me that it dilut e s and perhaps d e stro ys this whole charge of snobbery and social exclusion. It helps prevent the fraternity from becoming to an individual something the fra ternity is not. The fra ternity lodge is not a shield behind which the weak man can hid e. No man is going to be a better man simply because he wears a piece of jewelry. H e is going to be a better man for the di scipline of the organization a l life a nd th e enrichment of his expet路ience that comes from fra ternity life.

WHO ELSE DEALS W ITH SOCI AL GROWTH ? But let' s also not write off the fraternity's role in this busine s of th e making of a gentleman . I hope th a t there are no educators who decry the gentlem an ly virtues, a nd yet I know of no oth er source for their inculcation during th e college yea rs tha n in the fra tern ity system . Who else on th e campus today is one iota concern ed with the socia l growth and the deve lopment of the individua l in th e so-called gentlemanly virtues? I don 't know. The D ean of Student Life can do a great deal towa rd ma king this college and this Uni versity a m ore p leasant place in which to live a nd give it the right environment. But wh en it gets down to th e individua l problems, how can he deal with th e thousands with whom he has to deal? The fraternity ca n deal with th e few score with whi ch it deals and it's going to. It is going to be quite sure th a t its men are gentlemen. Again, don ' t forget we are ta lking a bout the good fraternities.

'GENTLEMAN' DOESN'T MEAN SNOB To be a gentleman is certainly not in my book to be a snob. Snobbishness can have many manifestations, all of them exceedingly ugly. But one of th em is not being discrimi-

ANCHOR

nate in the choosing of one's fri ends. This is one of the last great bulwarks of the individual in this country of ours ; with the population explosion, th e pressures of our time, speed of our time, th e haunt of the individu al is getting fewer a nd fewer. Once I have chosen those I want as my fri end s, I th en say that it is my right, a n indi sputab le right, to choose those wh o we want for fri ends. It is no one's business but ours. No one's. Father M cAnary, Professor of Philosophy a t D ePa ul Un iversity, said at an in trafratemi ty meeting th a t to belong to a fraternity or not to belong, prefer this to th at, has nothing to do with a man's patriotism, his duty to m an. While th ere is still resistance, there is a growing body of opinion in this nation whi ch believes tha t no ma n should be barred from wholly equa l opportuniti es to an edu cation, to job opportunities, to free movement, free residence, because of the color of skin, or the na ture of th e God to whom he prays. Wherever membership in an organization is necessary to th e atta.inmen t of these rights, th en membership should not be barred by anyone by reason of race or creed.

I NFR I NGEMENT OF WHOSE RIGHTS? But the extension of this practice to purely socia l organi zations is as mu ch an infringement on th e rights of the ind ividual as a re the deni a l of equal opportunities to members of the minorities. Whether a lodge accepts a ma n, it seems to m e, of another race or a creed is solely, solely only, the question of wheth er it wants that man to be in their compa ny ot路 not. I a ppla ud those who have the courage of th eir convictions to defy narrow prejudice and easy conform ity to accept any man they feel qua li fi ed in th eir organization. But, I a lso would defend to the very death th eir right to say th at they don't wa nt a man. If I choose purely in selecting my companions, a nd if I choose badly, then certainly society will judge, but the choice is mine alone to m ake. I ca nnot believe tha t there is anything here tha t infringes upon the dignity of a ny individua l wheth er he is chosen to be in my company or is rejected for whatever reason I may choose.- FROM Th e T oTch of Sigma D elta Ta u 7

SPECIAL: Mrs. Peterson, National President and Mrs. McBee, "Anchor" Editor, visit Penland. Mrs. McBee's report follows

...

PENLAND SCHOOL OF CRAFTS: SUMMER SESSION Early in June Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. M cBee accepted an in vitation from Miss Lucy to visit Penland. Mrs. Pe~e rso n was impre sed with the picturesque stone and log buildings of this school located dee p in western Nort h Carolina's beautiful mountains, and, especially, with th e humbleness of a 路talented fa cult y and th eir eager willingness to help the students and Penland commun ity. Penland is truly a center of creative acti vit y w here language isn't important, w here nationality doesn't matter, where differences fad e in路to insignificanc e - because th ere is th e co mmon bond of creativit y. ;t M Rs. McBEE was so enthusiasti c over Pen-

land tha t she wanted Mr. M cBee to see t he School. They made a special trip in Sep-

William J, Brown, Director.

tember to meet Mr. Brown, Penland's Director, and visit the School. Mr. a nd Mrs. M cBee were fortunate to be in Pen land when Miss Lucy M or"'an, Penla nd's Founder, was there. They had a lively conversation with Miss Lucy about the old a nd new a t Pen land. Pleased to see the M eBees, Miss Lucy reminded Mr. M cBee that " Susie" was a sorority sister. She pro udl y showed them the dormitory room which A::ET had furnished . The foll owing is a resume of what the M cBees lea rn ed from Mr. Brow n about Penla nd 's summer session: " Willia m Brown is enthusiast ic over th e achievements of the 1963 summer session. The session was divided into three terms, beginning June 24 and ending August 24. Subjects ta ught in Penland School of Crafts included weaving, ceramics, enameling, grap hics, fiber design, vegetab le d yeing, woodworking, metal work and minor related crafts. I n harmony with th e aim of Penland, Mr. Brown inaugurated a visiting scholar program, each lecturer being pre-eminent in his area of craft. Visiting schola rs included the followin"': Leroy F li nt, director of Akron Ohio Art Institute路 Lin Gjlsvik internationally known

H R

Loom House and Pottery.

woman weave r ; Thomas O 'Connor, noted lithograp he1路, whose works a re ex hibited in man y cou n tries, who received the Tamerian Fellowshi p for printmakers for this year; Victor Pa pa nek, head of Product D esign a t N. C . State U niversity a t R a leigh. Specia l progra ms a t Penla nd were weekly movies of about 45 films rela ted to a rts and cra fts. C. R . J ohnson, noted designer-craftsman, is in cha rge of th e new a rea of woodworking and design. R ona ld C ruik shank, intern a tiona lly kn own ta pestry weaver, directed th e six weeks' course in ta pestry. Mr. Brown was very ha ppy with th e results of the summer ses ion . Mr. a nd Mrs. Brown have two children, Billy in the third grad e and J erry in th e secm1d grade of H a rri s Elem entary in Spruce Pine. Coll ege credit m ay be obtained a t Penland's Summer Sessions. ANCHOR

Edward Brinkman and Cindy Bringle . build a new ceramic kiln.

PENLAND: Serving the World Penland School of Crafts, a non-profit educational institution, was opened in 1929, and is incorporated under the laws of North Carolina. It is one of the oldest and largest institutions of its kind, dedicated to a serious creative craft program, in the Un ited States. The school has grown from its humble beginnings to a place of eminence in its field because of the overwhelming participa tion of its alumni, fri ends, and A:::STs who have contributed interest, time and money so that a t present the school has a physical p la nt second to none in the U nited Sta tes. Penland has studio space and equipment, a long with feeding accommodations, for one hundred st udents. The program invo lves the study of weaving, ceramics, metalsmithing, jewelry, ename ling, fiber design, woodworking and design. The emphasis is directed toward individual development in design, which depends upon a thorough knowledge of materials and techniques. Students have come to Penla nd from every state in the U nion a nd from sixty forei!SJ:! countries. These students have gone out from the school equipped to take their place as teachers of elementary, secondary schools, a nd many hold positions on college a nd university faculties. Hundreds of students of all ages have fou nd Penland to be a place where they were encouraged to learn and develop skills wh ich have enri ched their lives. Penland's aim is to give people of all ages, who are serious students, the opportunity to learn that creativity, directed by know ledge and executed with fin e craftsmanship, will give them the fi1m base which is needed to help the individual continue to grow and produce works which are worthy of respect. Penlan d is located in the beautiful Blue Ridge M ountains of Western orth Carolina 53 miles northeast of Asheville; six miles from Spruce Pine.

ANCHOR

Alpha Sigma Tau

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April 16 1 1963 Crawfordsvi lle (Ind) Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority c/o Mrs. Earl F. Peterson R. R. l Cr awfordsville, Ind.

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Dear Friends:

Thank you gre a tly for your gift . As I think you know, Christian Chi ldren's F\md assists children in 55 different countries and among them is our own, with 69 American orphanages and projects, assisti ng Negro, Indian and white children. We are so in the habit of thinking of the United States as the world's most prosperous country that it is difficult for us t o realize that there are half starved children eJCi.sting under deplorable conditions ri ght here under the "stars and stripes." May I briefly tell about just one of them; a little colored gi rl whose name is Minnie - I think it kinder not to mention her last name. She was one of a f amil,y of four children. Neighbors would see the four walking around the streets eating from garbage pails. Their father is an alcoholic, the mother is in an insane · asylum. Minnie, who is the oldest, is fourteen. She kept house, such as it was, and when the father would bring in any money to buy food she fed the younger brothers and sister. The father sometimes made a little money collecting and selling rags. Through the nei ghbors the four children were placed in Christian Children's F\md affiliated orphanage s - Minnie and her sister in one, the two brothers in another . One of the brothers died suddelicy shorll,y after admittance. The funeral was held at the orphanage. There was no father or mother present but the orphanage children sang, his school teacher told that he was 'I fine, lovabl .o boy, and some wild flowers rested on the small coffin. Now, there are olicy three left in always there beneath their shabby but sufficient good food, too, of a clean-smelling cot to sleep on,

the family. The goodness one sees in these three was clothes, but i t needed love to bring it out - plain, course, and school and happy children to play with, and a Christian atl1losphere to live in.

Minnie corresponds with her sponsor. In a recent letter she wrote about what a good cook the Home has and sent a copy of the grace the children give. "Thank you God for the world so sweet, Thank you God for the food we eat, Thank you God for the birds that sing, Thank you God for everything." And. may I add, Thank you, sponsor, for making Minnie 1 s world sweet. Sincerel,y yours,

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J.(falvitt Clarke

ANCHOR

May 14, 1963

Crawfordsville ( Ind.) Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority c/o Mrs. E. F . Peterso n Crawfordsville, Ind.

D ear Friends: We a re happy to enclose a letter for yo u th a t has just come in the mail from our CCF Children's Homes a nd Projects. We are sure you wi ll be pleased thus to hear from th e child yo u are so kindly helping us to provide for. Please accept agai n our warmest tha nks for your faithful interest. Without such help we co uld literally do nothing for the almost 43,000 children now in our care around the world. Very sincerely,

CALV!TT CLARK E

BETHEL ASRAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL KERALA

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n3 NCHOR

c A M\ IP Ul

IHl 0 N 0 I~

Q Ul IE IE

Lucy Binder. Pi. May Fete Queen of Harris Teachers College.

Penny Ohlman, Alpha Delta. is Sigma Tau Gamma's While Rose Sweetheart.

Zelma Bowman. Rho, Savage yearbook queen finalist.

N H R

Gay Nicholas won the Miss ASTC crown and placed in the lop len of the Miss Arkansas Pageant.

ANJD

___L._:_ Judy Waller is this year's Miss Emporia Stale and Miss Kansas News Photographer.

Carolyn McVay, Rho, Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma, 1963-64.

ANCHOR

Peg Potuin, Beta, Greek Week Pushcart Derby Queen.

Frances Morgan. Chi, was princess on ihe court of Queen Shepherd at Shepherd's Queen's Ball.

Connie )o Vance . Alpha Epsilon, is a Homecoming Queen Candidate. a Cheerleader and featured in "Who's Who."

IL1EAJD1E1ftS

Tonni Beth Van Hook, Alpha Delta. Ye llow Rose Sweetheart for the 1963 Spring Formal. pledgemother and vice-president.

Meredith Cate, Zeta Tau's l;ophomore representative to May Court. is also a Chi Phi Spons or.

AN H

Gail Ruth, Chi, is President of Turner Women's Residence Hall and VicePresident of the student body.

Jan Cox, Alpha Epsilon. is a Homecoming Queen Candidate and a Campus Personality.

ALT

JoAnn Wharton, Alpha Lambda, is President of Cotillion Dance Club.

ANCHOR

Joyce Peterson, Alpha Epsilon, is a Homecoming Queen Candidate and the Chapter's Rush Chairman.

ALIPIH!A Sl!GM\A

liAUI Barbara Puckett, President of Chi, is a member of Kappa Delta Pi.

!LIEAID!El~S

ON DMSION PAGE 13: Laura Nuzzi, Alpha Zeta Pledge Queen. and Ellen Hethy pose at the Pledge Cotillion.

Does someone in your chapter qualify to be pictured on these pages?

Betty Jean Russell. Zeta Tau. is Longwood's Harvest Bowl Princess, Circus Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Judicial Board.

ANCH R

THE OHIO STATE UNI V ERSITY Area of Student R elations announce 1964-65

Graduate Resident Assistantships zn conjunction with a two- year Wo rk-S tudy Program in ST UDENT PER S O NNEL W OR K through the D epartments of Psychology & Education ;t. D o vou wan t to be a dea n of women ? A

head or di rector of residence? An adviser to intern ationa l st ud ents? A director of student activities? A counselor of college students? A dean of students? A director of housing? A program director fo•· a student uni on ? If so, you will be in terested in O hi o Sta te"s WORK-ST U DY plan. W ork: Recipients of assista ntshi ps li ve and work with stud ents as residence ha ll assista nts, g roup ad visers, and counselors. They work a pproxim a tely 20 hours a week und er super,·ision of the directors of residence and the student personn el staff. As staff memb ers of the residence halls, the persons selected for this program become active participa nt in The Ohio Sta te U niversity personn el pro""ram for students. S tudy : The academi c program, leading to the M aster of Arts degree, requires from 45 to 55 qu arter hours depending on the stu dent's background. The student may register for a nraximum of 12 hours each qu arter. A thesis is required . A partial listing of the course offerings to majors in the student personnel field is available. Appointees who m ajor in academi c fields other th a n psychology or edu cation mu st include in their schedul e over a two -year period 15 qu a rte r hours

ANCHOR

of prescribed courses related to work with stud ents. Q ualifications : Each recipien t of an assistantshi p must: ( 1) hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college, (2 ) present a B average in und ergradu ate courses, (3 ) present the spec ifi c academic backgrou nd needed for gradu a te stud y. a nd (4 ) be qualifi ed person a lly to live with stud ents as group ad viser and co unselor. R emu nerat ion. : Recip ients will receive room. board, a nd $80 a mon th during the fi rst yea r - th e eq ui va lent of a gradu a te assistantshi p. They will receive room, board, an d $ 120 a month during the seco nd yea r- the eq uivalent of a teaching assistantshi p. Stud ents pay in-state fees of $1 I 0 a q uarter. Out-of-state fees are waived .

I f I nterested : Write to D r. M a ud e A. Stewa rt, Professor of Psychology and Director of th e Gradu ate R esident Program, 21 5 Pomerene Hall, The Ohio Sta te U ruversity, 1760 Neil Ave., Columbus 10, Ohio. Work-stud y assistantshi ps are available to Ph.D . as well as M .A. candidates. A number of student personnel assistantshi ps in areas other th a n housing; i.e., counseling cen ter, Ohio U nion, Student Financial Aids, etc., are a\·ailablc for 1964-1 965.

Collegiate News

Alpha

Rush: Out of this World t THE ALPHA chapter has had a ,路ery busy and successful semester. Our activities began \vith a n Alpha Sigma Tau-Sigma Tau Gamma mixer whi ch proved to be a great success. One of the most importa nt events was fo rmal rush, which is condu cted at Eastern onl y once during the year. Our theme for the rush parties was "Out of the \.Yorld with A:ST." A lot of hard work and creativity went into the making of name tags a nd decora tions fo r th e parties. Our informal party carried out the theme with members as well as rushees dressed in space costumes which were very imaginative and amusing. Sta rs and rockets hung from the ceiling, a nd th ere were mu ra ls on the wa lls. Our refreshments consisted of punch, sandwiches and cookie . The latter two were in th e shapes of half moons a nd stars. We were very happy to add 12 lovely pledges to our chapter. They were: Pixie Jacob, Mary Carevick, Vonna VonRenner, Sally Eva ns, Jan Chamberlin, Sharon Simon , J ackie Porter, Kathy Vollick, ha ron Cole, Pat St. Bernard, Kathy R egan a nd C laudi a Zellar.

"Color Them Greek" was the them e for Greek Week which was highlighted by the Greek Sing. Our Music C hairman, Marcia Speck, wrote a song a nd skit for us to p erform . The skit involved dancing, acting a nd inging. We chose " M y Blue H eaven" as th e basic melod y because our so ng had to be one in volving a color. Our song a nd skit carried out the them e tha t the wo rld is colored emerald. We had a chorus line of gir ls in emera ld shifts to do the singing and dancing. Our skit included such personages as: N a poleon a nd Josep hine, Cleopatra and J acki e K enn ed y who was redecora ting the White H ouse in emera ld. Most of us never had experience in acting or dancing, but we had a wonderful time preparing it. In M arch, we held a parents' potluck dinner. The dinn er gave our parents a chance to meet each other, our Sisters a nd the sorority itself. Different facets of the sorority were p resented through song. Everyo ne is looking fon vard to the nex t dinner with great enthusiasm . The Candlelight Ba ll was held a t the Elmwood Casino in Windsor, Ontario. After a delicio us dinner, we wa tched an entertaining stage show a nd danced . E veryo ne had a wonderful time. Following our initia tion of pledges, the Collegia te M embers held a reception for the Alumnae. It gave the Alum a chance to meet our n ew mem ber and to , i it with the old one . CH R

Alpha C,hapter ple dges twe lve g irls. New m e mbers, from th e le ft, bottom to top row: Pixie Jacob, Mary Carevick, Vonna VonRen n e r, Kathy Regan, Sally Evans, Jan Chambe rlin; se cond row : Jackie Porte r, Claudia Ze llar, Sharon Cole, Kathy Vollick, Pat St. Be rna rd and Sharon Simons .

As a fund -raising project, th e Alphas and Alumnae sponsored a rummage sale by which both groups profited . As one of our Service Projects, we awarded a $75 sc holarship to a non -sorority woman from Hong K ong, who is on campus. The comm ittee which selected the girl was com posed of the Dean of \1\Tomen, our advisors, a facu lty member and two sorority members. Sorority weekend proved to be a new experience: for the first time it was held at a camp- H igh Scope. Despite bad weather, everyone had a wond erfu l time. The Alphas were happy to welcome Mrs. Earl F . Peterson for a short, but pleasant and profitable visit. We all enjoyed talking to M rs. Pe terson an d hearing her man y helpful comments a nd suggestions. Finishing up this busy semester, we elected our new officers for the coming year. They are: Presiden t Cookie Colli ns, Vice-President Peggy Aboud , Secretary Kathy Vollick and Treasurer J oan Bockbrader. The Alphas are looking forward to a noth er busy and successfu l semester in th e faii. CoNNIE G RI FFITH

Beta

Adventures

Paradise

;\; THE SECOND semester of the Beta chapter began with a rush. Yes- Spring Rush, headed by M ary Mead , kept a ll girls busy. ANCHOR

.Rushees were invited to "Tau Sweete Shoppe" for our first party. There was plenty of ice crea m for everyone and we all joined in singing as Miss D enman, our adv isor, d irected. P.J. 's and T eddy Bears were present at the second rush party. Girls stepped into "S leepy Tau H eaven" fill ed with stars and clouds. Bedtime skits caused many a laugh! La ter, refreshments were served (donuts and cocoa) . The "Emerald Room" was the scene of our third party. Waiters served "Kiddi e Cocktails" to our guests wh ile th ey were being entertain ed by top ta lent. At the close of the evening rushees we re serenaded and presented with yellow roses. As a resu lt of a ll our efforts we were rewarded with seven wond erfu l p ledges : Jud y Bed ell, Roxann e D ePlourde, Jo K eur, Jan LaBelle, Diane M a ki, Dottie N el on and Lea Saunders. Jo Rumm inge r, p ledge trainer, spent much time revising our pledge program and deserves credit for a job well done. Dottie N elso n was presented with the Best P ledge Award . Our tra dition a l date party proved especially successful this year. Overa ll chairman was Ca thie Palo. We carried the th eme " Adventures in Paradise," everyone being d ecked out in Mu Mu's and clam d iggers. The d ecOJ路ations succeeded in crea ting a tropica l mood thanks to th e help of Bonnie Meyers, decOJ路ation chairm a n. Tropical fish swam in a pool a bove wh ich several pine trees lea ned. The girls and their dates sat on gras floors a nd helped themselves to trays of tropical fruits,

Hawa iian sausages and punch. Most of th e evening was spent eating, da ncing and just having fun. All guests left tired, but happy, with the sound of south sea musi c still ringing in the ir ears. The Alpha Sigma T a u-Theta C hi Exchange Dinner a nd Mixer, whi ch was held a t th e Theta Chi ho use, began with a luscious dinner followed by ca rds, d a ncing and g roup singing. Dia ne Thurston was cha irman . W e a lso had a Dinner-Mixer with Sigm a T a u Ga mma. Sherri e Stafford was cha irman. We hope to have more excha nge dinn ers for they seem to create an inform a l a tmosphere tha t is enj oyed by all. The TKE-AZT D essert headed by Cha rlotte Sponseller brought plenty of banan a splits for all. R ecords were used la ter for d ancing. Count Basie became the center of a ttraction as th e beginning of Greek W eek came. His band provided just th e rig ht touch for the Jam Session and dance which foll owed . Greek Week activities began with th e Pa nhellenic-I.F.C . Sing, a t which Beta placed second. W e a lso came in second in th e jump rope a nd th e pie eating contests. We took a third in the canoe race down th e Chippewa river. This was the first time for the canoe race and it was a lot of fun . Peg Potvin honored the Betas by being chosen Pushcart D erby Queen for th e annual pushcart derby races in which all the fra ternities participa ted . This year we tried something n ew at our Spring D a nce. It became a dinner dan ce which was held a t the Embers. A Smorgasbord was followed by d a ncing to the music of the Arliss Woodword band. Margo H elber, cha innan, helped to m a ke the evening a big success. House pa rty included a trip to Port Austin this year. We a ll piled into a Boy Sco ut cabin full of bunk beds. The first night was spent putting on skits th a t were prepa red on the trip. The next day provided lots of sun for sun ba thing and genera l relaxation . A m arvelous time was had by a ll. Lea Sa unders was elected C.M.U.'s Student Body Secreta ry in the spring elections for '63-'64. C ha rlotte Sponseller was elected Junior C lass Treasurer in this same election . Both g irls a re members of th e Beta chapter. This semester bro ug ht with it sadn e s as

well as happiness, as we said good-bye to 15 graduating Seniors: Sue Breidenstein, Millie Grinzinger, Kay Hamilton, M argo H elber, Hope Gambino, Marilyn Jakad, Jo Jung, Barb M a ring, Mary M ead, C arolyn Moffit, C a thie Palo, M ary Petoskey, Jo Rumminge r, Joanie Whitener and Mary Lou Vogal. The Betas are looking forw a rd to vacation and will become especia ll y diversified this summer. M ary M ead and J a ne Sma ll will be spendi ng their summer at a resort in N ew York . K a ren Antcliff will be traveling to good old M exico. C arol La M otte will be ta king an a rt tour throughout Europe. Two other Betas, M a rilyn Jakad and J ean Russell a re a lso going to Europe (Youth Hoste ling ) . This yea r has proved very rewarding a nd successful for the Betas and we are looking forward to a nother busy semester in the fa ll. - SH ERRI E STAFF ORD

Theta

"Just" Fun with a Calliope and Wigs ;t. TH E ONLY common ingredient in the activities of Theta during the winter and spring was fun. The first event of winter was also instructive with a " hen party" and hair

Grecian Thetas at a spring rush party.

H R

Theta Chapter's

win ter fun on an isla n d a t Island Lake.

Theta worke rs are bus y on an AST float- a calliope.

demonstration combined, held at Diane Edward's home. As four of the Theta's hair was styled and combed, the rest of us watched with interest and a little envy-it looked so easy for the hairdressers. A sampling of wigs and a talk on hair problems completed an enjoyable evening. With spring the tempo started rising at Wayne State University and for the Thetas. ANCHOR

Spring Rush began with all the normal, or rather abnormal scurrying, producing Grecian goddesses at th e Alpha Sigma Tau party. With th e theme being a Grecian festival, pictures of Greece were pasted everywhere. Punch, ambrosia and songs highlighted the party. With Spring Rush barely over, elaborate preparations for Fun Festival, Wayne's drive for funds for a new student center, began. To stimulate interest in this key event, a Men's Day and a parade were schedu led. A::ST participated in both. For M en's Day, the Thetas helped Wayne's coeds shine shoes, open doors and carry books for the male population. For the parade, we decided on a calliope, and under the capable direction of Gertrude Spitzbarth, Theta's pledge and a mathematics major, the calliope emerged, everything carefully calculated and measured. With its gold pipes, wooden structure covered with red paper carnations, and a musical accompaniment from a loud speaker, the calliope covered the distance around campus many times. In the midst of these larger events came many entertaining times from going to see a performance of D etroit in R evue, a valentine party, the weddings of Cyanthia Grocholski and Ernita Schachinger, to bowling, where the only complaint was that one hundred was good on an exam, but not on the bowling score sheet. On May 5, at a Mother-Daughter Tea annniversary of Theta's 40 years at Wayne were celebrated . Giving toys to Children's Hospital was a lso a part of Theta's activities. As the spring quarter drew to an end, we once again started planning for the climax of the school year-a weekend trip. This time, we chose to visit Crystal Lake near Lake Mich igan. During the weekend, we were able to escape from the pressures of the past l.JUarter and enjoy each other's friendship. A trip to the sand dunes along Lake Michigan was an interesting part of the weekend, producing sandy shoes for the remainder of the weekend. Swimming and sunbathing were also enjoyed . The Thetas came home from this weekend well-sunburned, well-fed and well-tired, but still ready for more fun during a summer of " rest."- KAY KuTTNER

Iota

Increases Honors ~

ExciTED AND full of pep, the Alpha Taus of Emporia Sta te returned " home" to begin a nother prosperous semester. F irst came rush. W e were ha ppy to pledge the followin g: Lois Crane, Linda Go ldsmith , Linda Ferkins, Marlene Johnson, Linda K enzer, Bobby Jo Loepp, M yrna M artin, Muriel Noel, Nan Purevance and Virginia Short. Then behold! All of us suddenly turned into " jailbirds"- February 16 was our informal " Alphatraz." H eld in the little theater of the Civic Auditorium, the white walls were striped with black paper and heaps of boxes and crates were placed to resemble the outside walls of " Alphatraz," which was connected to the outside world by a moat. Upon entering th e deep, dark " prison," ATs and their dates were handcuffed. During their stay in " prison," the " prisoners" were placed in a line-up for pictures. March 1 was the M iss Emporia State Competition. The Alpha T a u house was well represented! Sandy Spa rks, Mary Tshekawa, Pam Warreck, Janeen Bundschuk, Nancy Woodland and J udy Waller competed with nine other girls for the coveted title. There were tears of joy when Judy Waller was chosen this yea r's M iss Emporia State, and Nancy Wood land, M iss Congeniality. In June Judy competes for the Miss Kansas title. For awhi le this spring, sounds of lassies singing " Brigadoon" filled 1006 Constitution - we practiced for th e Singing Bee, annua l Greek singing contest. .T hen on April 26, a group of delighted Alpha Taus proudly accepted first place trophy in the Singing Bee. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. We igand, who helped us, and to Sharon Smith, our song leader, and to K aren Hind, accompanist. The theme of our spring formal was " Days of Wine and Roses," and everyone enjoyed himself. Honors again! In April Judy Waller was named this year's Miss Kansas N ews Photographer; she will compete for Miss USA this so mmer, trying to succeed our own Carolyn Joyner, the present Miss USA.

Long hours spent over the tex t books paid. M ay 2 we ATs accepted th e first place trophy for scholarship. This year we missed the first place intramural sports trophy by onl y a small margin ; we are happy tl1ough with our second place trophy. New to Xi Phi are Karen Hind and M arlene Johnson. Un happ il y we underclassmen bid adieu to the graduating Seniors a t our Senior Party. Study! M ay 20-25 was final week and suddenly school was out. This summer we sisters are going to be far apart, for many of us are working at home or a t resorts, goin" to summer sc hool or traveling. One of our sisters, J a neen Bundschuk, i moving to Paris this summer with her fami ly; we're hoping to see her in the fa ll though. U ntil this fa ll, th ere will be many Alpha Taus scattered afar, who are happy with the honors earned this pring a nd who are anxious to ob ta in even more next semester.SANDY SPARKS

Gets 75 Pledges ~

SPRING QUARTER got off to a busy start with informa l Spring Rush . W e first had a buffet supper, then we surprised the girls early one Saturday morning by taki ng them to a "come-as-you -a re" breakfast at the First Congregationa l Church. Our final get-together was a picnic at Isla nd Grove Pa rk. It was very exciting as the bids went out. But it was worth it, a nd we were very happy to welcome 15 new pledges: M yrna Annes, J ean Brumage, M a rgi Can1pbell, Betty Doig, June Fansler, M ary J a ne Fletcher, J ackie H yde, Phyllis Johnson, M yrtle ( Mickie ) Kra l, Sharon Lowe, Esther Jane Mi ller, Elizabeth Svalstad, Betsy Szadaj, Bonnie J ean Turner a nd Anna J ean Van Tine. No sooner was rush over than we were busy with plans for a visit from our na tional president, Mrs. Peterson. She was with u from W ednesd ay nio-ht to Saturday mornino- a nd we a ll enj oyed and profi ted by her visit. A TCHOR

April 28 we held our annual Yellow Rose Breakfast for all the sororities and fraterniti es on campus. Our dinn er-dance this year had a Hawaiian theme "To You, Sweetheart, Aloha" and was held M ay 4 at the Spa in D enver. At that time awards were given to Cham1aine Bader, outstanding active; Carolyn Hyslop, outstanding pledge; and Carolyn J ones, outstanding scholarship. Nu chapter has a new faculty sponsor, Mrs. Hickman, and we are happy a nd proud to have her. We ended spring quarter with our Parents' Day Brunch at the American Legion in Greeley a few hours before graduation.- BEVERLY TUTTLE

Omicron

Yellow Rose Formal Highlights Year ;\; THE YELLOW Rose Formal was the highlight of the school year of the Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. This affair, cosponsored by our brother fraternity, the Theta Xis, is held annually at the Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W est Virginia. Bob Mills was the Alpha Sigma T a u sweetheart, and Cathy Patterson, our sorority president, was Theta Xi sweethea rt. Southern flower gardens, glistening chandeliers and a full moon were the moodlenders for our formal. The traditional Greek banquet, with white columns, greenery and Grecian vases, was th e setting for second semester rush . Alpha Sigma Taus pledged 11 wonderful gi rl s. These pledges were Pat Burleson, V esta Day, Nancy Elkins, Jane Hamara, Lynn Hoffman, Barbara Joyce, Mary Beth Perdu e, Sue Rice, Brenda Roberts, J eanne Runions and Sandra Shaw. Best pledge for the second semester was Nancy E lkins. Many enjoyable hours were spent throughout the year with our brother fraternity, the Theta Xis. Activities shared with our brothANCHOR

ers included a cultural program, a so ia l and a spring picni c. Alpha Taus showed varieties of leadership and capability in campus life. Cathy Patterson, ou r president, is cheerl eader. Ellen Gunter is editor of the Concordian, our school newspaper. Patricia Shepherd is a majorette. Linda Mi ller and J ean Wright Smith were selected to be members in Wh o's Wh o In American Co lleges and U niversities. In our annual awards assemb ly, Alpha Sigma Tau ranked high. The Omicron chapter ranked second in scholarship. Betty Ingles received the Student National Education Association Tootham Chapter T eacher of the Year Award. June Lowe was the high individual sco1路er in th e West Virginia Intercollegiate Athleti c Conference M eet. Within our own chapter, Carolyn Hughes received the Top Tau Award. In looking back on the past year, the Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has pleasant memories. In looking to the future, it a nticipates an even more successful year.NANCY ELLISON

Wins Sorority Scholarship Trophy ;\; ALL TH E Pis of Harris T eachers College in St. Louis, Missouri, started off the spring semester as busy as Hornets. We all wore " Welcome Freshman" tags made by Sondra D exter, to introduce ourselves as Alpha Sigma Taus to the incoming students. On February 3 the followin g officers were installed at the Student Union Building: Joyce Fuller, President ; Faye Schaedlich, Vice-President ; Louise M eserve, R ecording Secretary ; Rosemarie Vassallo, Corresponding Secretary ; Jo-Ann Ebersohl, Treasurer ; Pat Poehling, Historian; JoAnn Li tto, Cha plain ; Marilyn Lesh, Custodian; and Shirley Hillebrand, Editor. At this time Suzanne Gerlt, the past president, presented Faye Schaedlich with the chapter scholarship bracelet which is given to the active with the

highest academic record for each semester. Faye had an average of 3.67 out of a possible 4.00. Class m eetings were held and Jo-Ann Ebersohl and Jeanne Trau twein were elected Treasurer and Student Council R epresentative, respectively, of the Junior II Class; and Sharon Culli was elected Secretary of the Senior II Class. On February 15, another sorority on campus held their annual St. Valentine's Day Sweetheart Prom, and J anet Hufendick rep resented Alpha Sigma Tau by being chosen first maid. Sunday afternoon, February 24, initia tion was held a t Faye Schaedlich's home. We initiated six wonderful pledges. They were N a talie Cox, Sondra Dexter, Sharon Gehba uer, Ruth Kallenb ac h, Barba ra Lentz and Kathy Magann . R efreshments were served after th e ceremony, a nd the name of our outstanding pledge, Sharon Gehba uer, was announced. She was then presented with a gift from the sorority. At an Open House held at the college ma ny Alphas in the choir and band performed for the parents and fri ends. Louise M eserve entertained with a solo number. On March 20 all the sorority girls of H arris Teachers College assemb led at the Student Union Building for the Panhellenic Scholarship T ea. At this time the scholarship trophy was awarded to Alpha Sigma Tau for attain-

AST SONGBOOK DO YOU HAVE ONE? Price $1 per single copy

Mail your order now to:

ALPHA SI GMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 Hoffma n Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 63139

ing the highest average of the eight sororities on campus. We were all very happy and proud because our average was not only the highest this semester, but the highest ever attained by any Greek letter group since the beginning of the competition. M arch 29, all the Alphas enjoyed a joint party with L ambda Beta La mbda Fraternity at the home of J ea nne Trautwein . We were all very happy to welcome our n ew open bid, Marilyn Schroer. One of the biggest events of the term for us was our dance titled "Emerald Evening," which was held on March 30 at the Louis IX R oom. As a background for the crowning of our King and Queen, we used a white drape decorated with large emerald green di amonds. A trophy was presented to the King, and to the Queen we presented a precious charm bracelet engraved with the date of this memorable occasion. At an E aster Program Joyce Fuller sang a solo number and Suzanne Gerlt performed as a member of a trio. Beverly Coibion and Sondra D exter sang with the choir in this beautiful program. On April 17 in the school a uditori um, Alpha's Bonnie Onder and C heryl Yuchs performed for the student body. After many months of planning and work, we presented our biennial production of "Skit Nite'' on April 18 under the able leadership of chairman, Jo-Ann Ebersohl. The theme we chose this year was "The World of Fairy T ales." All the sororities and fraternities that entered the competition did an excellent job, helping to make our production a huge success. Pa rt of the profits of the show was given to the college's scholarship fund. Entertainment between the skits consisted of a musical number by the Alpha-Bits - J oyce Fuller, Suzanne Gerlt, Louis M eserve, a nd D arlys Moore ; a tap dancing e-xhibition by Bonnie Onder; a nd a ba ton twirling demonstration by Cheryl Yuchs, a member of the National Championsh ip AuBuchon Drill T eam. The next evening at a dance given by another sorority on campus, we were very excited when Sharon Hoppe was chosen Queen of " Swing into Spring." On April 27 Alpha enjoyed a pizza party with the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. ACHOR

In a beautiful May Day ceremony, Lucy Binder was chosen by the entire student body to reign as May Fete Queen of 1963. In a sunny outdoor setting, she was entertained by court jesters and a beautiful Maypole Dance. After the coronation a buffet luncheon was given in her honor at the Student Union Building. J eanne Trautwein, representing the Junior II Class, was also a member of the May Fete Court. Sharon Gu lli and Patsy Gilcrease were members of the Senior Girls Daisy Chain. May 5, we enjoyed our Parents' Banquet held at the Flaming Pit R estaurant. We honored our parents by treating them to a Sunday dinner, followed by a program about the sorority. For our money-making project this term, we held a bakesale on M ay 18. At the " R ealm of Royalty" dance held by the Lambda Beta Lambda Fraternity, we

were very thrilled when our own Darlys Moore was chosen their Queen . On May 29, Tamiko Nozawa repreiented Alpha Sigma Tau as first maid at the "White Rose Prom" sponsored by the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Again on the evening of June 7, the last day of finals, Sharon Gulli was a maid at a "Splash" given by one of the fraternities on campus. On May 22, the Alphas honored their Alums by giving them a party at the Student Union. At the party a cultural meeting was presented by our cultural chairman, Sondra D ex ter. We heard an inspiring talk on the "Sermon on the Mount" by a student from a St. Louis area seminary. On Saturday evening, May 25, we held a surprise graduation party for our four wonderful grad uates, Lucy Binder, Sharon Gulli, Patsy Gilcrease and Juanita Tunnell. We

NEW VOTER'S PLEDGE "I will ever be conscious from this day forth, that by my civic acts of commission or omission, I strengthen or weaken our community, State and Nation. "I will fight for the idea'ls and priceless heritage of our American traditions. " I will revere and obey our laws, and will do my utmost to inspire like reve rence and respect in the minds of my family, neighbors and associates. "I will strive constantly and increasingly to quicken the American public's sense of civic duty and deepen its 'love of country. "Thus in all these ways I dedicate myself to build the United States of America into a greater, stronger leader in the family of freedom-loving nations than it was before th is day when the responsibility became mine. "Specifically, as a new voter: "I will vote at all e'lections. "I will inform myself on candidates and issues and will use my greatest influence to see that honest and capable officials are elected. "I will accept public office when I can serve my community or my country thereby."

-From the AMERICAN HERITAGE FOUNDATION Release of NPC Public Relations Committee MRS. A. HOWARD HALL, Alpha Sigma Alpha Delegate

ANCHOR

all went bowling, followed by a party at Darlys Moore's home. Each of the graduates was presented with a gift from the sorority. Alpha has been well rep resented this. term on our campus. Jo-Ann Ebersohl, Suzanne Gerlt, Marilyn Lesh, JoAnn Litto and Cheryl Yuchs were members of the H arris band whi le Beverl y Coibion, Sondra Dexter and Joyce Fuller were members of the choir. Sharon Gu lli, Ruth K allenbach and Carol Sinopole enjoyed singing with the Spanish Singing Group. Jo-Ann Ebersohl, K athy M agann, D arlys Moore, Pat Poehling a nd J eanne Tra utwein worked on the yearbook staff under the able leade rship of Editor J oAnn Litto. M a rgaret Kleinert and Carol Rohlfing were members of TE .A., a nd Bonni e Onder, Pat Poehling and Carol Sinopole were members of Newman C lub. Darlys Moore and Lucy Binder were members of the Cheerleaders. Sondra D exter gained va luab le experi ence working as a lab assistant fo r the biology department. Alpha also received many honors this term. Suzanne Gerlt, M a rgaret Kleinert, JoAnn Litto and J eanne Trautwein were initiated into Kappa D elta Pi, the National Education Fraternity. Jua nita Tunnell is a lso a member of K a ppa Delta Pi. Shirley Hillebrand was elected president of Beta Beta Beta, the National Biology Honor Society. Darlys Moore and J eanne Trautwein were elected Corresponding Secretary and R ecord ing Secretary, respectively, of the Student Congress for next semester. All the Alphas wish to congratulate Janet Hufendick Robbins on her marriage. We wish our gradu ates th e best in everything they do. W e regret very much losing Wilma Lovan and Tamiko Nozawa to Missouri University, but we are very happy to welcome back our apprentices, Margaret Kleinert and Carol Rohlfing. We bid farewell to our summer travelers, such as, Rosemarie V assallo who went to Florida, a nd Sharon Gu lli a nd J eanne Trautwein who are studying and traveling in M exico, and Suza nne Gerlt who is spending some tim e in Michigan. No m atter how separa ted we may be, we wi ll keep the ideals of Alpha igma Tau burning bright. -SHIRLEY HILL EBRAND

Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity chose Alpha Tau Carolyn McVay as their Rose.

Rho

Success Is Password ;!. SuccEss HAS been Rho chapter's passwo rd

during the past semester. O ver the term, a number of Alpha Taus were selected for honors, queens a nd offices. H eading the list of A~T queens at Southeastern is Rho' s own Camilla Campbell, who was chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Psi Omega, a local fraternity a t SSG; Savage yearbook finalist; and " Friendliest G irl" by a campus-wide vote. Carolyn M cVay was selected the R ose of Sigma T au Gamma and Sandy Baker was elected Queen of the 45 th Division of the National Guard Un it here in Durant, Oklahoma. Organizations in which Alpha Taus hold office include Boule, Savagettes, Pi Omeaa Pi, Disc J ockey, H allie M cKinney H a ll, Students Activity Council, 'Women's R ecreation Association, Canterbu ry C lub, College Player , canLeague of Young Democrat, Savag d a is, in ad diti on to repre e ntatives in the Student Senate. A

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Camilla Campbell. Rho, was selected Sw eeth e art of Lambda Psi Ome ga (local fraternity) for 196364. Camilla was als o a Savage yearbook finalist in the s p ring.

Bobbie Chapman and Linda Fellows, Rho chapter's treasurer and president, were initiated into Card inal K ey, a National Honor Society. Alpha T a us sponsored a "H andsomest Boy Contest" to support one of our ph.ilanthropies, a n orphaned Indian girl named Anna. Rho girls helped with th e hou se-to-house campaign for the Durant "H eart Sunday" program. The A~T 1963 Spring Rush Party was held at Lake T exhoma Lodge. Theme for th e formal party was " Woman of th e World. " Thi theme proved so popu lar in th e past that we decided to use th e same idea. Favors for th e rushees were tiny, green felt hats filled with sachet and th e traditional A~T yellow rose, garter, ring and etched glass. Entertainment for the party included a Suzy Wong, Venus, Calam.ity J ane and Fla pper dance or interpretation presented by members of Alpha Tau. Talks on " What Alpha Sigma Tau M eans to M e" and " Wh y Go Greek" completed the evening. Five of the rushees picked colors of Alpha Sigma Tau and immediately began raising money. In Apri l, these indu tr ious pledges ANCHOR

took about 25 members to D a llas on a sneak. We stayed overnight at th e Tower Motel a nd were treated to a Hawaiian dinn er a t the Luau Club. After a quick shopping trip, we wet路e homewa rd bound, tired but ha ppy. Another project, new to Rho chap ter, was the naming of an Alpha Tau Professor of the Year. Our choice for th.is honor was Dr. Emest Sturch, head of SSC's science depa rtment. H e was selected by A~T members on the basis of interest in a nd promotion of Greek organ.iza tions a nd stud ent affairs. In reviewing the achievements of Alpha Sigma Tau over the past semester, we look forw a rd to the new year with hopes of surpassing form er goals a nd making Rho's next year at Southeastern the best yet.

Zeta Tau

Has "Mardi Tau" ;\;. " WALK ON in . . . sit right down Welcome to th e Mardi T au! " sang our perky pledges- and we entered wide-eyed in-

to a Mardi Gras atmosphere to equal New Orleans' best. The ensuing pledge party in honor of the actives convinced us that we had chosen the best of all the freshmen ; donned in gala gowns and clownish costumes, the pledge class served up a tasty supper, e nte rtainm e nt , and favors- lacyedged masks and colorful noise-makers. W e proudly added their gifts of crystal to the sorority shelf. " Mardi Tau" was but the beginning of a memorable Initiation Weekend. A hamburger supper preceded the inspiration of initiation, and Sunday found all of us together in church. A first for Zeta Tau was its May 1st Alumnae Tea. The afternoon of chatting with our fraternal predecessors passed all too quickly, with alumnae and collegia tes united by their yellow anchor name tags. The success of this venture made the Alumnae T ea a probable annual affair. Successful, too, was the banquet honoring our Seniors and chapter founders. The gifts of silver to the graduates were, we felt, inadequate expressions of appreciation for all these six sisters have contributed to our sorority and campus life. Their ranks include a C ircus Queen, president of YWCA, vice-president of Student Government, May D ay M aid o f H onor and Harvest Bowl Princess. We were especially pleased that Outgoing President Carol Nye would be our alumnae inspector to replace Betty Bibb Ware. It was

Collegiate News

Milly Woodward and Beverly Dowdy chat with an alumna at Zeta Tau's first Alumnae Tea.

with real regret that we bade Florida-bound Mrs. Ware bon voyage. H er position as editor of the Alumnae ewsletter will be filled by our own Janice Harris. AST buttons popped with pride as our sisters received coveted campus honors. Alpha K appa Gamma, national leadership fraternity for women, tapped Betty J ean Russell and M arjorie Twilley. Betty J ean will head AKG's massive C ircus weekend this fall and is Longwood's H arvest Bowl Princess. Campus-wide election results showed further evidence of AST leadership. Elected Chairman of the Legislature Board of the Student Government Associa tion, M ary Anne Lipford will work with AST Milly Woodward, Treasurer of the Board. Betty J ean Russell was elected Vice-C hairman of the Judicial Board, to which Sa lly Grayson and Peggy Whittaker are R epresentatives. M arjorie Twilley was elected Vice-President of th e YWC A ; Sara J ane Lynch, Secretary of the Athletic Association ; and Amy H aley, President of the Newman Club. Elected to Wh o's Who in American Colleges and Univ ersities were J anice H arris, Elaine Lohr and M ary Lou Plunkett. Three AST bea uties, M eredith Gate, Sandy Little and Wanda Old, a ttended Longwood's M ay Queen . Brothers of Theta C hi chose M eredith Gate as their sponsor. Exam time fou nd us preparing our chapter room for closing and enjoying a farewell picnic given by our patrons Mrs. Pairet and

~rs. Watson. Janice Harris, Mary Anne Lipford and Marjorie Twilley promised post cards from M exico, and other AST's planned various vacations of work or leisure. We looked forward to meeting other AST sisters in our travels, and even more to rejoining the Zeta Tau's in the falL- MARY ANNE LIPFORD

Upsilon

Receives Many Honors and Titles UPSILON CHAPTER of Arkansas State Teacher's College is proud of the man y honors an d titles received by its member路s during second semester last year. Gay Nichols won the Miss ASTC crown and represented our college in the Miss Arkansas Pageant where she placed in the top ten. Linda Rodewald placed in th e top five of the Miss ASTC Pageant. Diane H art was elected chee rleader for a <\:..

second year and was first runner-up in the Miss Paragou ld Pageant during the summer. New ly elected to Roya l Rooters, a campus lead ership organization, are: Edna Spurlock, Tommie Sue Kirtl ey, Sue Flake, Susie Minton a nd Bitsy Janes. The Student Christia n f.ssociationa l Council now has five of our members: Tommie Sue Kirtley, Sue Flake, J oy Phillips, Bitsy J anes and Edna Spurlock, who recently was elected Secretary. The Alpha Taus placed second in our a nnual Greek song co ntest. Singing "Tonight" from " West Side Story," we wore ye llow ski rts, white monogramed Alpha Tau blouses an d black heels. Bitsy Jan es is serving on the student senate this year as Vi ce-President of the Senior class. Linda Rodewald and Edna Spu rlock are members ofT-Steppers, a girl's precision drill team . Four of our girls made th e D ean's List : Julia Bailey, Edna Spurlock, Sue Flake and Tommie Sue Kirtley. Edna Spurlock was initiated into Alpha Chi, our ca mpus honora1y schol asti c fraterni ty. She also is listed in Who's Wh o in Ameri-

Upsilon's second semester pledges are. from the left: Gay Nichols. Diane Hart, Shalah Crenshaw; second row: Jo Ellen Wix, Joy Phillips. Melinda Young, Edith Wiggins. Carol Blackburn and Linda Rodewald.

ANCHOR

can Colleges and Universities for a second year. Edna added another honor to her many when she was elected a maid for the Student Christian Association's Spring Carnival. W e were proud of Peggi Bolls who won first place in the Scroll (school yearbook ) Queen contest. The new members who pledged and were initiated second semester last year are: Edith Wiggins, Carol Blackburn , Diane Hart, Shalah Crenshaw, Joy Phillips, Gay Nichols a nd Linda Rodewald . Joy Phillips was presented a paddle for best pledge. For our social service project, we worked at the Conway Memorial Hospi tal a nd the Arkansas Children's Colony as aides on Saturd ays. Our girls gained much experience from th eir work and we feel tha t everyone invo lved benefited. One of th e highlights of the past semester occurred when our na tiona l president, Mrs. E arl F. Peterson, inspected our chapter. During her visit, we held initiation and inducted Mrs. Betty Young, our faculty sponsor. Sometimes it takes a n ew face among the group to give constru ctive criticism in order for us to work out a few problems. We feel that Mrs. Peterson helped us very much and after she left, our members seemed to have an added warmth as far as our sisterhood is concerned. Upsilon has great hopes for the coming year as we plan for Homecoming, upperclassmen rush and the complete redecoration of our sorority room . We hope the best for a ll our sisters too.- BITSY JAN ES

Chi

Anot her Successful Semester Completed ;t. CHI's SECOND semester started with a Panhellenic T ea. All college women were invited to this affa ir held in the Shepherd Room of th e new Student Center. W e then held our annual Greek Rush party on Februa ry 12. The enterta inment for th e evening was provided by J ean Lonberger, 32

who did a modern version of the " Greek Dance of the Seven V eils," and Jane Specht, who led th e group in a " Sing Along With Socrates. " Chi Chapter pledged nine g irls this semester. Those who pledged were: Jan Averill, Cha.rolette Buchm an, Pa t Dudley, Joyce Hutchinson, Robbie Hutcherson, Linda Martin, Emma Lou Strosnider, Edie Snediker and Anne Wilt. W e began M arc h with a slumber party a t the home of Elaine Gutek unst in M artinsburg, West Vir路gini a. On April 20, the Alphas and their dates da nced to the music of Don Wendell's Septet. The occasion was our Alpha Sigma Tau da nce, an a nnual college affair. The theme of th e dance was "C herry Pink and Apple Blossom White." The gymnasium wa gai ly deco ra ted in pink and white with a large wishing well in the center of the d a n e floor. At Easter time, C hi chapter sent th eir a nnual Easter gift to Pine M ou nta in Settlement School. Eight of Chi's pledges became members in May. All nine of our pledges worked hard on th eir projects during the semester. They raffled off a surprise package to the student body, sold chan ces on a schoo l sweatshirt a nd decorated the wishing well for our dance. All of the coins tossed in the well were given to the pledge class. E mma Lou Strosnider, our ninth pledge. due to illness, was initiated later in May. At our April 23rd meeting we elected officers for the 1963-1964 year. Barbara Puckett was elected to serve as our president. The Alphas were asked to conduct the Cancer Drive a t Shepherd again this year. Twice, at Christmas a nd again in M ay, the Alphas were asked to serve the student body a t a sit-down dinner in the school cafeteria. This was something new on th e campus and proved to be very successful. Tau K appa Epsilon Fraternity served with us a t Christmas and Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraterni ty in May. M embers, a lumnae, pa trone ses and gue ts a tte nded our M ay Spring Banqu t. At tl1i time our new officer were insta ll d . Bonnie

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Hockman, our retiring president, was chosen as Outstanding Senior. On May 14, the Alphas were the guests at a party given in honor of Seniors at the home of Mrs. Charles Atherton, one of our patronesses. Five members of Alph a Sigma T a u, who pledged K a ppa D elta Pi, were Darlene Dillow, Pamela Emswiller, Gay H ewett, Bonnie Hockma n and Barbara Puckett. vVe were proud of Sister Fra nces M organ who was chosen by the student body as a princess on th e court of Queen Shepherd for Shepherd's Annual Queen's Ba ll. Alpha Sigma T au reigned on Shepherd College Honor Day with Irma Speg receiving recognition as th e outsta nding Senior in th e fi eld of art. Jane R enn received recognition as the outstanding Senior in hom e economics. Home E conomics major J ane R enn received a n a ssistantship from the U niversity of West Virginia and Penn State University. Four of Shepherd' s five cheerlead ers were Alphas this year. Sandra Carson, Patti Kave, Elaine Gutekunst and J ean Lonberger were members of the squad . J ean and Elaine were Co-Captains for th e yea r. Gail Ruth was elected by the student body to serve as its V ice-President for the year 1963-1964. Phyllis Miller was elected President of Alpha Beta Alpha, a tion a l Libra ry Fraternity, for 1963- 1964. Gail Ruth was a lso elected President of Turner Women's R esidence H a ll for 19631964.- CAROL A. WEEKS

Alpha Alpha

Chain of Activities Is a Long One ;t STARTING THE important cha in of events

on Alpha Alpha's spring calenda r was our p ledge dance, "Kingdom of Roses," held h~ re at Ball State on F ebruary 23. Our n ext lmk was the T 路heta Zi Variety Show. We worked with Lambda Chi Alph a, Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Epsilon to produce "Heavenly ANCHOR

D aze." The act dealt with the story of a factory worker who, after a long day of labor, comes home to his apa rtm ent in the sl um area and dreams of his con ep tion of heaven . Althoug h we didn't win, we loved putting on greasepa int to prod uce a good show. The voices of nearly 40 Alpha Alphas could be heard a ll over the Ba ll State campus as we practiced " Wells Fa rgo Wagon" for the Spring Sing. We received many complimen ts on the performance of our g roup. Adding onto our cha in was our a nnu a l Parents' Day Breakfast a t the Top Hat resta ura nt. We were served delicious food a nd heard our pledges and Seniors sing the so ngs they had composed for the event. Our M ay D ay T ea was held in the suite, and we enjoyed seeing fl路iends, alumnae a nd school personnel. A work-shop on sorority acti vities for th e coming year highlighted our annual cam p-out at Camp Munsee. At this time, we formu la ted m any ideas for H omecoming and money-making proj ects. Alph a Alpha ra n in unusua l relays as part of the fun and frolic at the Sigma C hi Derby D ay, May 11 . Sororities competed against each other in various games. i.n the evening and, earlier in the d ay, pa rti Cipated in chasing a fter Sigma Ch is wearing black derbi es. Twen ty girls were initiated into our sisterhood on M ay 15. The cerem ony was held in the suite during the evening. L ambd a Chi Alpha's a nnu a l Bike-A-Thon saw the AST girls competing with other women's groups in th e tricycle race. W e a lso worked on pit d ecora tions for our crew. The T op Hat was the scene of our closed dance, with "Black M agic" our theme. Centerpieces composed of black hats and gloves adorn ed the tab les as AST girls and their da tes dan ced to the music of Stan Schumacher's band . H onors came to the Alph a Alpha chapte r in many ways. Peggy C unningham received the Studebaker Schol a r hip a nd was named the outsta nding junior in li brary science. Carol Buzolits received a scholarship from the speech and hearing department. Carol, Billie Bassett and Sharon Drill are members of 33

Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary. Linda Showley was initiated into Pi Omega Pi, business honorary. Karen Soper represents the Association of Womens' Residence Halls on Student Senate and Ruth Ann Wittig was elected Secretary of Women Off Campus. As spring drew to a close, Alpha Alpha chapter ended its chain of events, activities and service for 1962-1963. We know that the fall holds the promise of a wonderful year for AST.- MARIJO BARNETT

Alpha Gamma

Semester Filled with Honors and Activities ;\". ALPHA GAMMA chapter started the spring semester in bright yellow suits with yellow printed blouses. Many honors and socia l activities filled the semester. Judy Stephenson, Alpha Gamma President, brought distinction to Alpha Sigma Tau. She was selected ROTC Battlegroup sponsor, HSTC Best Dressed Girl, Candidate for Reddie Day Queen and Drum Majorette for the Reddie Band. The four majorettes, Mary Alice Mosley, Sunny Coleman, Barbara Wilkinson and Ginny Pace are a lso Alpha Gammas. In the election of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Gamma was represented by Laverne Miller, Linda Riggan and Judy Stephenson. J ane Measel was re-elected to her cheerleader position and tapped into H eart and Key during the Reddie Day ceremony. Other Heart and K ey members include Laverne Miller, Linda Riggan, Judy Stephenson and Vickie Tatum. Alpha Gamma wishes to congratulate Mrs. Annette Reeves Powell for her performance as leading lady in the musical, "The Boyfri end ." Our annual weekend party was held in ~

Nancy Thompson models spring fashions lor the city newspaper.

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Hot Springs, Arkansas, a t Buena Vista Lake Resort, May 17th and 18th. Rush plans for the coming year were discussed. It helped to end our school year with a wonderfu l time and a feeling of " Sisterhood ." Five new members were initiated at the close of school. They a re Peggy Browning, Ginny Pace, Alice R eeves, Linda Robertson and Rachel Webb. Two Alpha Gammas were selected fra ter-

nity sweethearts. Judy Stephenson is Theta Xi sweetheart and Judy Ba rker is Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart. Alpha Gamma wi ll miss the graduating Seniors next year. They are Laverne Miller, M a rilyn H enderson, Linda Riggan, Sheryl H enry, Vicki e T atum a nd Elaine Townley Shoptaw. We look forward to returning to campus and Alpha Sigma Tau in the fa ll with hope for an even better year.- K AY WATLINGTON

_A. rf/ej:Jag.e /rom 1}our {!Jilor lo _A.// Lol/eg.ialej & __A./umnae Dear Sororit y Sister: The ANCHOR should be set up as fo llows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10.

11 . 12.

Use white pa per, standa rd size sy2 X 11. Use a typewrite,- ribbon th at types dark enough to read . Double space. Use 70 or 75 ~pace line. Indent 10 spaces to indica te a paragraph. Clip photos on margins only. C lip marks show when rephotographed. Do not ~>vrite on back of photo with heavy pen or penci l as this cracks front. Please use real n ames-no ni cknames. Get action into pictures if possible. (For instance, a picture of a queen is more interesting if it shows her accepting her crown.) Collegiate a nd Alumnae news need not be longer than 300 words. Pictures are needed, too ! On th e back of each picture attach the follo wing informa tion. (Do not write on back of photo with heavy ink pen.) (a ) Chapter name. (b ) Name and address of sender. (c) Name of person or persons invol ved in photo, left to right. (d ) Give th e picture a lead or title line. (e) Number pictures and make a typed list by title of the photos and attach pictures to th e typed sheet. Give Chapter article proper lead line. Edit copy when you have completed it.

Send to: Mrs. B. L. M cBee 1183 A vo n Street Akron 10, Ohio

ANCHOR

Alpha Delta

Semester Highlighted by Mrs. Peterson's Vis it ;\; HIGHLIGHTED BY a memora ble visit from Mrs. Earl F. Peterson, the Alpha Deltas a t South west Missouri State College had a very exciting a nd successful year. Alpha D elta is ex tremely gra teful for the time a nd help Mrs. Peterson, National President, gave us during her inspection and short visit in M a rch . In addi tion to the work, a lot of fun was had . Activities incl uded were a tea in Mrs. Peterson's honor, lunch wi th the alumnae and church. We are looking forwa rd to another visit from her. This yea r's pledge class was very busy with a ll th e exciting activities in the life of a pledge. Several money-mak ing projects were held, including a rummage sale a nd a iron-ashirt day. A bea utiful wall clock for the sorority house was bought with the proceeds and presented to the acti ve chapter. Shortly before initiation the pledges had an earlymornin g breakfast fo r the actives. At this breakfast the trophy for Ideal Active was presented to Penny Ohlman . Also, each pledge gave her big sister a charm with her name and "Big Sis" engraved on it. T he gay a nd busy life of this pledge class came to an end on Sunday, April 21 st, when 12 excited girls were formally initia ted into the active cha pter. Before ini tiation in the afternoon, the girls went to church together a nd then to dinner. These initia tes were: Flo Pearce, Judy Ellis, J ean Benning, C heryl Stockton, Judy Ruesler, Judy Venable, Faye Fronabarger, Beth Ford, T oni Shulte, Bettye Groth, Phyllis Templeton a nd Ellen Stephens. Four new girls-Sharon Thomas, K ay Wi lson, Ani ta M oss and Sue Griffin were pledged du ring sp ring term . They, too, have kep t busy with many projects. O ur Yellow R ose Formal held this spring a t R iverside Inn was highly successful. It was certa inly a suspenseful a nd exciting moment for all when Tonni Van H ook wa

crowned Yell ow R ose Sweethea rt. Also, a t this time, Judy Ruesler received a trop hy for Ideal Pledge a nd Faye F ronabarger was named as the p ledge with the highest grade poin t ( 4.00 ) . Alp ha Deltas have had two money-making projects this semester. In a Work Day each girl hired herself out to do odd jobs for friends and neighbors. In spite of a few aching backs and sore arms the project was fun and successful. Candy was sold as the other project. Among the many Alpha Deltas deserving congra tulations for honors are: Pen ny O hlman , crowned Sigma Tau Gamma's W hite R ose Queen, Phyll is Templeton, elected to K appa M u E psilon, honorary math fraternity; R osemary Lorts, Beverly Davis and Kim Bowman, elected to Alpha M u Gamma, honorary la nguages fr a ternity; Beverly Davis received the Nyda Sebring award ; a nd K im Bowman chosen as a Top Tau . The school year was brought to a grand close with a retreat at Rockaway Beach where school days were fi nall y forgotten amid the pleasu res of swimm ing, boating and just plain fun. T he summer was spent packing and moving out of our present chapter house and into a new one. We a re very happy about having a larger and better house. -CHERYL STOCKTON

Alpha Epsilon

Receives Many Honors ;\; T HREE SEEMED the m agic n umber fo r the Al pha E psilons last fa ll. Three of the five fi nalists for W IU's homecoming queen were AST s--J an Cox, J oyce Peterson and Connie Jo Vance. Formal rush was a t the beginning of winter qu arter a nd the ASTs took thei r quota of 25 girls. T hey were M arcia Bachofn er, Ba rb Bennett, Bonnie Burgener, Bonnie Campbell, K athi Chambers Louise Drazba, D rew Gou rley, Brenda H arper, Li nd a Hick, Pa t J ones, Sue J ourdan J eanie Li macher, J enny Mielke, D ian ne euroth Shay 0' eill, Pa t Pearson, 1orma Piaci nza, Alice Pronga.

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Betty Provine, Linda Rolf, K aren Schoonbaert, Joyce Scranton, Midge Shiffler, Barb Tornillo and Sa ndy V a lenta. Barb Bennett was the winner of The Best Pledge Award in this class. Campus electi ons brought many honors to the Alpha T a us. Carolyn Barnes, C harlotte Holman, Connie Jo Vance and Pa t R eam were elected to Wh o's Wh o. Campus leaders included Dianne N euroth, Linda R olf, Carolyn Barnes and Pa t R eam. AST Campus Persona lities were J a n Cox and Mary Fra n C ushing. Carolyn Barnes, Margie Huber and Dianne Neuroth a re Senators for the Senior, junior and sop homore class respectively. Adding to last year's m embershi p was done in pa rt by open bid ding. With the help of Rush Chairman J oyce Peterson a nd Pledge Trainer Marilou Weisner, ASTs took seven pledges: J an Ad a ms, M a rl a M eneley, Lenore N elson, Betsy Scull y, Bonnie Schnieder, Cheryl Timmerma n and C ha rlene V accaro. Officers for this year are : C harlotte H olman, President ; Carol Morrisey, Vice-Presid ent ; Pat Simonides, Pled ge Tra iner ; J a ne Hill, Assistant Pledge Tra iner ; Jo H aas, R e1okav, Correcording Secretary; Donna sponding Secretary; Margie Huber, Rush Chairma n ; K aren Schoo nbaert, Assistant Ru sh C ha irma n ; Bonni e Cam pbell, Historian ; M a ry Beth Allen, C ustodi an ; Diane Dragolovich, Editor ; and Pat Jones, C ha pla in. Ending the year with a big honor ma de a ll the ASTs very ha ppy. J oyce Scranton won the title of Miss M acomb to add a noth er distinction to the Alph a Sigma T au name.

Alpha Zeta

Has a "Ski Rush" ;.t ALPHA ZETA began the spring rush seaso n

with a Ski Rush . We a ll dressed in ski clothes a nd several of th e g irls put on a skit depi cting the different types of women found at a ski resort. The skit, written by the girls themselves, was ver y funn y a nd ever yone enjoyed it. ANCHOR

A skit called "T a rzan's Ch ild ren" was presented a t our second ru sh. We called it a Safa ri Ru sh and served fr ui t and coco nut as part of our refreshm ents. The idea for ou r H a ll mark R ush-" If You Care Enough to J oin the V ery Best"- was ta ken from a p hotograp h of a Aoat in a n old ANC HOR. At this rush we had a buffet supper. One of our a lumnae came with her little boy. E veryone enjoyed watching him play with our mascot, a huge teddy bear named Sam. Our annu a l M other's D ay Luncheon was held again this year at Lorra ine M urp hy's R estaurant. We gave each mother a corsage of yellow roses. This is always a n enj oyable event as we meet and renew acqu a in ta nce with our sisters' mothers. A Spring Picnic was held a t Belmont L ake Sta te Park. We cooked out, followed th e du cks a round, took moving pictu res a nd played softball. N obody liked to see the day end, even though they were tired. The semi -annu a l Pa nh elleni c Pledge Cotillion was held at th e Casa Seville. We are a ll proud of our pledge, La ura Nuzz i, who was selected to reign as Pledge Queen at this a ffair . The Queens College Carnival was held outdoors this year. Each booth was in its own tent. Alpha Zeta joined with Beta Sigm a Omicron in a booth representing England . Our game was called "Tra p the Mouse in Big Ben's T ower." We a re very proud of our two newest sisters, Eileen H eth y a nd L a ura Nu zzi, initia ted on June 15th. Both girls have shown great eagerness in becoming acti ve, loyal workers for their cha pter. On Eileen's suggestion, and und er her directio n, the girls of Alph a Zeta have raised over $30 in the fi rst few weeks of a fund -ra ising cam paign to increase the ba lance in our treasu ry. This money is commissions ea rn ed from the sale of Avon Cosmetics. L a ura a nd Eileen put on a n excellent skit for Greek Letter D ay. Even though th ey did not take first place in the competition, we were very proud of them a nd hea rd m any comments on their performa nce. Linda K och, our newly-elected Vice-President, was a lso elected to the presidency of

Collegiate News

Alpha

Ski Lodge

the Women's Recreation Association. We are proud of her and know that she will do a good job in both offices. The high light of our sp ring festivities was the Installation Dinner Dance, held this year at th e "Lampliter," a nightclub on Long Island. All those who attended had a wonderful evening.- CLARA WATKINS

Pledges surprise active" with an "early" morning snatch breakfast.

Alpha Theta

Wins University's Scholarship Trophy

Judy Rue sler, All, receives a trophy for Ideal Pledge at the YeUow Rose Formal. The trophy is being presented by Kim Bowman, president.

;\;. DuRING SEPTEMBER the girls of the Alpha Theta chapter practiced for the upcoming annual " Greek Sing." An original composition to the tune of " Sailing, Sailing" was the Alpha Theta presentation. Rush teas began in October, at th e end of which time two pledges were accepted: Barbara Busby and Geraldine Parus. October also brought Homecoming activities to the U . of D. earnpus. The girls worked long and hard on the

A CHOR

Only allowed three m inutes to " cry over s pilt milk" Carol Harris gives it a try. Paper cup, onion and spilt milk were the props provide d at the AST Spring Carnival Booth " Conque r the Cliches."

Homecoming float. ASTs from the D etroit area celebrated Founders' Day togeth er with a luncheon party a t th e R edford Inn . A pledge party to the th eme of "Camelot" and a Christmas skating party highlighted th e

Carnival Booth chairman Marilyn Johnson oversees contestant Joe Santavicca as he tries to "Beard the Lion in His Den" at the AST "Conquer the Cliches" booth.

ANCHOR

activities for D ecember. After the Christmas holidays, initiation ceremonies ended the fall semester. Spring Rush began in icy February a nd lasted four weeks. Pledge Gail Chop wa~ asked to join the sisterhood of the Alpha Theta cha pter. The annual University of D etroit Easter Basket contest was entered. Biggest summer event for the Alpha Sig gi rls was the U. of D. Spring Carnival. Boo th Chairma n Marilyn J ohnson and her helpers worked long into the night constructing the booth "Conquer the C liches." Contestants seeking a prize were asked to perform such feats as " Finding the N eedl e in the Haystack" or "Crying over Spilt Milk." For the latter event, the contestant was given a cup, an on ion and a slightly spilt qu a rt of milk. H e had three minutes to shed a real tear into the paper cup. Another cliche to conquer was "To Beard th e Lion in His D en." M ember Carol Matonic, our Top T au, was one of fiv e fina li sts in the Spring Carnival Queen contest. May was the month th e AST coeds invi ted their special " dates" to th e annual DinnerDance. Mrs. Monticello, alumnae representative, a nd Mrs. Jose Espinosa, faculty moderator, togeth er with their husbands, joined us for th e evening at th e D evon Gables R estau rant. On Mother's Day, th e Alpha Theta girls invited their mothers to. a Communion Breakfast. After Mass, breakfast was served at th e Cregar' s Pickwi ck House. Not willing to let a good idea va nish, the girls repeated th e event on Fa th er's D ay, this time inviting fath er to CommunionBreakfast on his special day. R ev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., chancellor of the University of D etroit, who celebrated the Fa ther's D ay Mass, was la ter honored with a plaque by the girls as the "Honorary Fa ther of the Year." The greatest honor bestowed on th e Alpha Theta members came this spring when the chapter was presented with the Un ive rsity of D etroit Scholarship Trophy. This trophy i presented to the U . of D. sorority having the highest quality point ra tio by averaging the marks of a ll members. Pre ident K a thl een K ehoe accepted the trophy a t the a nnual

U. of D. Honors Convocation of the College of Arts and Sciences. The end of th e spring semester, a time for good-byes to graduating Seniors, was also a time to install n ew officers. Serving for 196364 will be: Carol A. H arris, President ; Elizabeth Pawlowski, Vice-President ; J ean Wersching, R ecording Secretary; M a rlene Piet, CoiTesponding Secretary; Gera ldine Parus, Treasurer ; Barbara Busby, Editor; D orothy Dowd, Chaplain; and Gail Chop, Custodian. Pledgemistress for the next year is M arie Gray; Evelyn Adams is music Chairman ; M a ri lyn Johnson, ocial C hairman ; a nd Mary Beth M cCarthy, Rush Chairma n. M arie Gray an d M a ry Beth M cCarth y are also serving as Senior and junior rep resenta tives to the Pa nhellenic Council. And the ASTs congratulate M arie Gray on being elected V ice-President of the Pan hellenic Coun cil. Befo re th e end of the semester, the members planned the summer activities which incl ude several picnics, planning the fall rush program and selecting the " Greek Sing" program. In addition, AST is chairman of the Panhellenic sponsored skit depicting sorority life to be presented to all U . of D. rushees at the first general rush tea. Committee head M ary Beth M cCarthy is now mak ing p lans and organizing subcommittees. Wedding bells will ring this August for graduated Seniors Mary Studer and Alice R eekstin.- MARIE GRAY "Come try your luck" s houts Carol Harris, a s othe r Alpha Theta m e m ber's busily ove rs ee activ iti es at the Spring Carnival Booth. John Rue cried over s pilt milk as othe rs trie d to find a n ee dle in the hays tack, or keep their s houlder to the wheel and nose to the grinds tone.

Collegiate News

The Re v. C . J. S teiner, S.J.. chan cellor of th e University of Detroit, wets h on ored a s "H on orary Father of th e Year."

Alpha Eta

A Semester Filled With Memories ;\; " MEMoRms, MEMORIES . . . " Spring semester was filled with memories. After registration the ASTs began preparations for our annual Amo Te which is a semi-formal girl-bid dance. Our theme this year wa~ Mardi Gras. The dance, complete with jesters, was enjoyed by everyone. With our dance behind us we began planning for Spring Rush. The first event was a formal tea, followed by an infonnal party, Tau Heaven. All of the actives were dressed as angels a nd gave angel dolls as favors. After this event we had a dessert. When the bids came out we were pleased to receive seven new pledges. Soon after Spring Rush we were busy preparing for the school's yearly Song Fest. W e used the theme of Mother Goose with Jody Fliegel composing many original songs. After spring vacation our pledges gave the actives a party. To Hunter's H aven th e actives came as various jungle animals, wh ile the pledges dressed as hunters. Dinner was served and th en followed entertainm ent which everyo ne enjoyed . Our nex t event was the Spring Forma l held at Ionia Country Club. After a smorgasbord dinne1路 the evening was fill ed with dan cing. The school's traditional campus day arrived next. ' "'e were very proud to have our sister, Ann Jefferies, on the court. One of the last events of the year was Sorority W eekend wh ich was spent at Bass Lake. Even though the weather was cold a few brave ASTs went in swimming. The weekend was climaxed with a snipe hunt, bringing many laughs to everyone. Our final event was a brunch to honor the departing Seniors. It was held at the home of our ad visor, Miss Vand路e r Hart. The semester came to a close with th e chapter's winning of the Scholarship Cup. We had a very successful semester together ANCHOR

and, also, m a ny of ow路 sisters achieved individua l recognition. We are a ll looking forward to another successful year next falL JILL MARCE

Alpha Iota

Pledges 75 ;\; SPRING SEMESTER began for Alpha Iota with the excitement of sorority rush. Our i5 new pledges were presented at our lovely Spring Formal as they descended the sweeping staircase of the L ake M eadows Inn. Th ey were, in order: Margie Berman, Judy Finkelstein, Joy Flachner, Judy Flax, Carol Hirchberg, H elen Molot, Sandy Neuss, J ean Shapiro, Geri Spies, Marsha Steinberg and La urie Wershil. The pledges then enterta ined the sisters and their dates with a hila rious skit. Our dates received as favors tinted champagne glasses embl azoned with the sorority emb lem. Among the informal social events of th e season was a TGIF with TKE and coffees with Beta Sigm a Rho and Kappa Ph.i D elta fraternities. In addition, the pledges had coffee with the AEIT and ZBT pledges. Spring W eekend we worked hard through a sleepless sleepover at the house and came out with a second prize in the " M ost Beautiful" categ01y of the float parade. Another pajama party was held combined with our annual Wh ite E lephant Sale, the proceeds of which are sent to our French orphanage, T averny. Our cultural events included an evening with H elen H ayes and M aurice Eva ns in the theater, and an informal cha t with Dr. Noble, Dean of the C hapel. We ended the year with our a nnu al Senior Banquet and a Sorority Mother-Daughter Luncheon at the Hackney House. Our academic record is high. We copped the Scholarship Cup for the second year in a row with the unbelievable house average of 1.85. Once more and it's ours to keep, a nd if we repeat last semester's 2.04, well. . . . We did well individually in academics, also. Our first semester Phi Beta K appa, Sue

Grimley, was recently joined by another sister, Lois Finkelstein. Now th e long summer clays stretch ahead of us for work, travel and study-all experiences to be shared with sisters at the beginning of a new season n ext fall.- V ALERJE EISEN

JoAnne Kagan, Molly K orn, Ethel Ann Mount, Nancy Peebles, Betsy Poulson and R eine Reele. Alpha K appa chap ter sincerely hopes her sisters from other campuses had a fun-filled summer and are now ready to work, rush and win the A~T way.- J uoiTH PLUMMER

Alpha Kappa

News Is Good ;.\; ALPHA KAPPA chapter finished the spring term by activating ten of our pledges the day before fina l exams. N ew actives are J anice Chernev, Connie Martain, Betsy Vester, Frances Berkhout, Donna Dorsey, Diane Davies, H arriet Miller, Barbara Thatcher, Jud y Gants and Sandi Lopez. The chapter pledged six more girls second semester. Doris Austin, Donna Bolinski, Nancy Rosenberg, Sue Sprague, Marsha Pultz and M ay Wanda Michaels are showing off the gold A~T letters. The sorority has kept itself busy with campus activities such as Greek Sing, Junior Sk it, Mother's Day Tea and Panhell vVeekend . Our Junior Skit was a top notch contender for th e trophy (we almost won it! ) . The skit was a take-off on gallant men and chiva lry, directed by Alice Ahern and Loretta Sine. The group sang two selections for com petition in Greek Sing. " Madam J anette," a French folk song, and " Can't H elp Loving That M an," a Broadway musical number, were led by Margaret Hudon, song leader. Greek Week was held the first week of Apri l and proved to be a successful activity in promoting intersorority relations. All Greek women participated in a field clay, mock rush parties planned by the sororities' pledge classes and a Speaker-Dessert Program. The enthusiasm was so high tha t plans for next year will include some events with the Greek m en. Our Seniors were honored by the group first at the annual Spring Fom1al, " M emories of You," and la ter a t th e last sorority fun ction of th e yea r, "Senior Night." Those honor d were Jill Graves, Marga ret Hudon,

Alpha Lambda President exclaims in joy over the pledge gilts.

Alpha Lambda

Flapper Party Is a Success REACH! G the climax of the 196263 chool year th e Alpha Lambdas look back on many fun-fill ed even ts. Eighteen pledges became fu ll-fledged m embers of Alpha Sigma T au during v.>inter quarter. They are J oyce Bly, Dian Colbert, J anie Campbell, J oAnn Dinkins, Joan Brown, usie Manuel, Carolyn Wrigh t, ylvia Miller, J ean Quisinberry, Esther Shrivseth, Janie Jone, Carol Neubauer, Carol an1uel , Jud Grad '路 Patsy Snow, K ay Iooss, Robbie mith and Becky H owell. F llowing th e cercm ny rc;.\; UPON

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1920 Flappers-Alph a Lambda style.

Alpha Lambda Flappers wave at the camera.

Being together is the biggest joy of cabin parties.

ANCHOR

freshments were served with a special added touch of a bir thd ay cake for our advisor "Miss Pa t." The new members p resented th e sorority with the following gifts : a cut glass p unch bowl, a green leather kneeling hassock and an ashtray stand . As a fin al pledge project, cups fi lled with candy and Valentine greetings were made fo r each member a nd given a t initiation, which was du ring V alentine week. The week following initia tion a "Flapper Pa rty" was held for the new members. Each new member came dressed as a fla pper to enj oy local talent and refreshments. Party favors were green a nd gold satin pi llows with A:ST m onograms. As a n added surprise the long-awaited swea tshirts were distributed to each member. The Alpha Lambd as were proud to pledge and initiate Judy H arris during spring quarter. An informal coke party was given for Judy after her initia ti on in the sorority room. Wi th m any "Oh! "s and " Ah !"s the graduating Seniors gave th eir gift to the sororitya green rug. This was a long-awaited addition to the decoration theme of the sorority room. On April 27, the annual swee theart banq uet was held in the Governor T yler Hotel. The new members presented ente rtainment for members and their dates. Following the enterta inment the new Alpha Sigma T au Sweetheart, Robbie Smith, was crowned . J anie Jones was elected M aid of Honor. The a nnual Legacy Party was held a t the home of " Miss Pat." Everyone enjoyed the good food a nd a tmosphere of a backyard picnic. T o add to the party spirit and to honor the new president of Alpha Lambda, Dian Bolen was presented with a gift from th e sorority. " If M ay comes can cabin pa rties be far behind ?" Thi5 is the cry of all Alpha Lambdas as the time for cabin p a rties a pproached . The annu al weekend of boating a nd swimming, good food and fun began on May 18 for the A:ST sisters. Saturday night gave the new m embers a taste of the traditional inform a l initiation. The annual Senior confession night was held the last meeting of the year. The confessions brought laughter and fond memories 43

The 1963 Beau was one of our brothers, Brother Bobby Keller, Upsilon Chapter. He was presented a beautiful gift at the annual White Rose Formal. In looking ahead, we feel that our new skirts, one gold and one green, will be very a ttractive with our blazers this fall. During the last minute rush before the closing of school, we were able to settle down and enjoy a wonderful visit with Mrs. C laude Babin, the Presiden t's wife. She delivered the "Beatitudes Of A Girl!" I am passing her message on to other sisters hoping that they will mean as much to them as they have the g irls in the Alpha Mu Chapter. Alpha Lambdas s oak up su n on a cabin party w eekend.

to the sisters. During her confession former president of Alpha Lambda, Pat M ills, presented the sorority with a plaque with several gold plates upon which will be engraved the name of the girl with the highest scholastic average in the sorority each year. For the 62-63 year the honor went to Bobbi Jacobs. Several Alpha Lambdas deserve congratulations. These are: Rebecca Walton, President of the Aquamaids ; Mary Sue Lowe, President of the Senior C lass of 1964 ; Emma Overstreet, Vice-President of the Senior Class of 1964 ; Dian Colbert, Property Manager of Cotillion Club; JoAnn Wharton, President of Cotillion Club ; Joan Brown, Property Manager of German Club, and J ean Quesenberry, historian of German Club.

Alpha Mu

Wins Contest ;\; THE ALPHA Mu chap te r at Arkansas A. & M. College won a portable stereo and a portable television. The contest was sponsored by the Phillip Morris Company. To go along with the prizes, Alpha Mu chapter purchased a few pieces of furniture to add to the redecorating of a p layroom. After the renovation, the chapter held an open house for our brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma. R efreshments were served and games enjoyed.

"Blessed is th e girl who has smneone who believes in her and has high hopes for her. Blessed is that girl who has within he r heart a nook called happiness. Blessed is that girl who has deserving friends who understand her. Blessed is that gi rl who is led gently along the pathway of life by one who is guide, companion and inspira tion . Blessed is that girl who has learned freedom from selfishness through accepting responsibility and practicing cooperation with others. Blessed is that girl whose love of the true, the beautiful and the pure has been nourished through her early years. Blessed is that gi rl who discovers that all of life is a process of education and that each graduation is but a commencement to better and more complex endeavors. Blessed is that girl who guards diligently her life so that she in turn may help to guide little ones trusted to her by God. Blessed is all of mankind when it becomes a part of such a girl's life." We are very proud of our President, Bobbye Faye Ganunel. Early this summer she won fourth place in the Five Flags Contest that was held in Miami Florida. She went on to win first runnerup in the Miss Arkansas Poultry Princess Contest. The Alpha Mu Chapter held their fi1 t sununer meeting at Mrs. Earl \Villis' hous in Monticello Arkansas. Each girl brouaht a A CH R

picnic dish for the outing held after the After our meeting, each g1rl was anxiously waiting for the new fall term to begin.-JuoiE BrHM b~siness meeting.

Alpha Nu

Summer, Same As Always ;\; THE GIRLS of Alpha u started a busy spring with Greek Weekend. Clean-up jobs, such as house-painting, were on the agenda for Saturday morning. That afternoon all Greeks ate lunch and pa rticipated in the game contests. The whol e day was very exciting and ended with a d ance at Pertl e Springs. Shortly before school spring tenn was out, we had a picnic at Grover Park in honor of our graduating Seniors. After a delicious chicken dinner, we pl ayed softball and then had a short meeting at which we gave each graduating Senior a charm for remembrance. Kay Coulter and Barbara Houtchins had learned some new Alpha Tau songs and sang them at the m eeting. They turn ed out so well, we are going to learn some more. Maybe we will know them well by the time those graduating Seniors are back for Homecoming. On a basis of nominations from organizations and faculty m embers, one of our girls, Virgin ia Hi lton, was chosen by a faculty committee to be a m ember of the Hall of R ecognition. This Hall is based on grades and campus activities. Congratul a tions, Virginia, we are proud of you! To close out the spring term, one of our national alumnae representatives, Mrs. T. Reed Maxson, held a breakfast at her home for the girls of Alpha u chapter. That Sunday morning was rather chilly, so we enjoyed the delicious hot breakfast even more. Our patronesses and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William Peck and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Folkner, and one of our faculty advisors and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ewald, were present. Our other alumnae representa tive and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ANCHOR

Griffith, were there and helped in serving the hungry group of girls. There was plenty of food to go with big appetites and plenty of fun and enjoyment for all. It was back to school for th e summ er for most of the girls in th e Alph a Nu chapter. Moving in the summer dorm wasn't at a ll dull because we didn't have to wait five minutes before we would see a nother one of our sisters. Summer school isn' t as easy as some say it is, but with most of your " fa mil y" near, it is more beara ble and fun- never a dull moment when at least two Alph a T a us are together. A summer retreat is planned for Jul y. It is sure to prove exciting. It is to be held at th e hom e of Dr. and Mrs. T. R eed M axson, as last summer. This fall is bound to begin with a number of busy moments. We are looking forward to it, but we will miss our girls that ha ve gradu ated. Best of luck, Seniors. - CAROL WEBSTER

Alpha Omega

Takes First Again in College Fair ;\; SuMMER COMES , tests are over and th e sorority year closes. With our vaca tion comes the opportunity to refl ect upon our a chievements. We at Alph a Omega have mu ch to be proud of as we eva luate a most successÂŁ ul year. Our second place victory in Panhellenic Sing took a tremendous a mount of work. Our th eme was " La tin America" and it was a thrill to perform our colorful show in the Brooklyn College All-College Sing. Our first place victory in the Brooklyn College Country F a ir was our fifth consec utive victory. Th e th eme of the fa ir was "Famous Firsts"-ours was th e first a nim a ted cartoon. W e built a steamboa t a nd wore Disney costume as " Steamboa t Willy" crui sed along before a magnificent backdrop. It was very rewardin g to pa rticipa te in a fund-raising drive for th e Ameri can Cancer

Collegiate News

1)))} ~

Alpha Omega won s econd place w ith their floa t. "Fia sta .'' a t County Fair.

Society. The drive was the m ost successful the school has had in ten yea rs. A wishing well on ca mpus served to a ttract mu ch attention. During the course of the year we entertained our mothers a t a luncheon, and our fathers a t a brunch. In addition to these events we had a theater pa rty which we all en joyed very much.

Now, as we look forwa rd to another year, with our former vice-president, Bonnie ewm a rk, in the offi ce of President of the Brooklyn College Panhellenic Associa tion, things prom ise to be very exciting. In closing, we th a nk last year's offi cers for the magnificent job they did, and wish them the be t of luck in th eir future endeavors. -P HYLLIS APPLEBAU M

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Y/alionaf Council Y/om ina lion6 I wish to nomina te for the National Council the following: Name .. .. . Address .... ........ .... ............. ... .... ...... ...... ......... .... . ...... ........ .. .. .. ... ... .......... ....... ....... . C ha pter ........ . ..... .... ...... ..... ... Alumnae Cha pter .. ... ... ... Offices held as an Und erg rad ua te .. .. ......... ... Offices held as an alum na Other Qualifica tions (o ther organiza tion wo rk )

C lass Year ........................ ... .

If you wish to nomina te for a specific offi ce, please indica te this Has this person been contacted and ind ica ted a willing ness to serve ? .......... .............. .... ... ...... ...... . ..... ..... ............. ...... . Sig ned ....... .. .... ...... . ...... .... ....... Address ... ......... .... .... .... .. .. ....... ... .. .. ...... .. ........ ................ ... ... .... .... ....... . Chapter .... ......... .. ............ .... .... ... ......................... .............. ..... .............. Alumnae C ha pter ............ .................... ....... ...... ............... ......... ........ ... . Send T o:

Miss K a thleen K elc hner, Nomina ti ons C hairma n, 43A L aurel P lace, Eatontown , New J ersey

I I I I I I I I I

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Alumnae News

Buffalo

Makes Easter Favors /or Blind Children ;\; OuR FEBRUARY dessert mee ting was held at the beautiful home of Lucile Steen in Williamsville. Each member brought a white elephant, beautifully gift-wrapped, for an auction sale to benefit our convention fund. Dorothea Porter, Ways and M eans Cha irman, conducted th e sale. Catherine Smith, out路 Social Service Chainnan, then guid ed th e girls in making delightful E aster tray-favors for the School for th e Blind in Batavia, New York. W e were so pleased to see Janet Grosberg Gefen and Alice K ai kow Polakoff, f01merly of Alpha Iota Chapter in Syracuse, and hope th ey will join with us often . Patricia Nichols was our gracious hostess for th e March dessert meeting. A Tupperware Party, including gam es, prizes, a demonstration and th e opportunity to select and order some lovely kitchenware, followed th e meeting. The Niagara Mohawk Party was held on Monday, March 25. After a brief dessert and coffee session, we heard the story of "What's ew Electrically in 1963 ?" Then our hostess drew th e names of th e winners of the many appetizing dishes she had prepared during her demonstration. H elene Blackledge was the lucky recipient of the door prize, a beautiful electric fry-pan. ANCHOR

In April, our Dinner and Theater Party included a delicious dinner at th e Prime Rib R estaurant, followed by a wonderful perform ance of " Sabrina Fair" by th e Amherst Players a t the Smallwood Drive School. Thjs was a benefit perform ance for Buffalo City Pa n helleni c. Norma M artin was our hostess fm路 th e April meeting of the Board. Fra nces Plachta was hostess a t the M ay dessert meeting held at the Y.W.C .A. in North Tonawanda. The elec tion and insta llation of officers for th e coming yea r was followed by a jolly, "gab" session a bou t summer plans and trips. K ay Baxter was hostess for our fin al Board meeting in M ay. The annual June picnic-supper wa held at the beautiful home of Lucille M cGlynn in K enmore. The girls brought hot dishes, salads and dessert for a varied a nd deliciou buffet supper. J ea n M e am ara led th e group in several exciting games with prizes going to the lucky winners. Fun was had by all!NoRMA MARTIN

Denver

Has a Busy Spring ;\; THE F EBRUARY meeting was at the home of Mrs. Jun e Saunders. The highlight of

the afternoon was a very interesting talk and demonstration by a fashion model, Mrs. Ruth Cooter. Mrs. Doris Farmer was hostess in March. The group heard a very enlightening tape on Communist Indoctrination secured through the Telephone Company's Film Library. The month of April was very busy indeed! Mrs. Peterson visited D enver, and the Spring Luncheon was held a t th e Spa Motor Inn. Mrs. Peterson talked to th e group about the role of alumnae and problems on campuses. Sally Quinn, Miss Colorado, entertained the group by giving a talk on her experiences in Atlantic City; she also sang folk songs. The Sunday after th e Spring Luncheon a tea honoring Mrs. Peterson was held at the home of Marianne Lamberty. In May the D enver alumnae had installation of new officers and a shower for La Vonne Lippett who was married in June. The final meeting in June was a t the home of Mrs. Dottie M eehan. The group had a white elephant sale and a shower for Janice Black who was married in May. Mrs. Ruth Ewer will start through the chairs in Panhellenic next fall-our congratulations to her. We feel we have had a very successful year and we are looking forward to fall activities, when our first activity in September will be to entertain Panhellenic.- VERNA PAGE

difficult at night, but we found Ava's house in time to have a tour before the meeting began. After many ohs and ahs, we all agreed that it was lovely! April was our busiest month. We entertained our Alpha Theta Collegiates, their pledges and rushees at a tea at the Grosse Pointe War M emorial Center. We had an opportunity to prove our skills in cake and sandwich making for it was all done by members who volunteered their services. W e made plans for a similar party for Theta Collegiates but found that we would have to postpone this until fall. We are looking forward to having it then when rushing rules will permit. R eturning to Grosse Pointe again the following week, our April m eeting was at my house. W e installed the officers for the coming year. They are: President- Marlene J ennett, Vice-President- Ladine Schoen, Secretary- Jane Saltez, Treasurer-Hila Collins, Corresponding Secretary- Mildred Cislo, Editor- K a thl een Monticello, ChaplainAdeline Shaw, Panhellenic R epresentatives-Dorothy Wood a nd Ruth Brunelle. Martha Skar entertained us for our May meeting. Bingo was the game of the evening. We made plans for our a nnual Spring Luncheon at " Impressario Restaurant" on May 25. This was our last m eeting until falL - EMILY FITZGERALD

Detroit

Emporia

April Was Their Busiest Month

Most Interested m Collegiate Chapter

;\; O u R VALENTINE Dinner D a nce in February was enjoyed by many of our m embers and some Theta Collegiates. The February cha pter meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Dobos. The progra m was an interesting flower-arrangi ng demonstra tion . In March we went to Farmi ng ton to Ava Strochens'. To find the right addre s in a subdivision of all new homes was a little

;\; O uR YEAR is completed with pleasant memories of our meetings and associations with the Iota Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma T au of Emporia, K ansas. Our meetings have been interesting and varied. \ e have had a delightful and capable pre iden t, Mrs. Roger Green, and a group of loYel ' officers. Yearbooks were made and given to each member. Always a highlight of our sions were our

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activities with th e collegiates. These included two parties at the beginning of each semester. \11/e celebrated Founders' D ay with an impress ive cand le-lighting ceremony on November 6, at Forren's R estaurant. This spring we were inspired when we initiated 13 beautiful girls into our group a t th e May meeting. Also several of us atten ded the actives' Spring Formal and their first semeste r informa l da nce. We had a lovely Christmas Party a nd gift exchange a t Mrs. Ethel Partridge's home. A group including Mrs. Mary Stauffer, Alumna R epresentative, drove to Salina on May 6 to the Annual State D ay and had a very en joyable day. We also had our usual rummage sale. Extra on our itinerary this year was a dinner party with our husba nds a nd invited guests at the Ranch House for our January meeting. W e have had some ou tstanding speakers-one a professor' s wife, Mrs. J ames Buchanan, told of her three years spent in Pakista n ; a jeweler, Wi lliam Sellers, told of his study into the histo ry, color and value of diamonds. This completes another wonderful yea r with Alpha Sigma Tau.- Auc usTA DrcKSON SHEPHERD

Flint

Has Active Year ;\:. Fu NT AL UMNAE have comple ted a n active year of nin e meetings, generating ideas and fraternal warmth. Perhaps most d eeply engraved in our m emories was the meetin g planned to fulfill a cultura l requirement. J eanne Toomey opened her recrea tion room for a gathering of husbands a nd wives in F ebruary. An engineer at A. C. General Motors Coq Joration, form erly of E ast Germany, presented a vivid picture of th at seething area of th e globe. D espite a near-zero temperature, members drove as far as 20 miles from outlying sub urbs. Other novel m eetings included a cookie exchange and a hat-sale party. The year closed at the new home of M a rilyn Baz ley in F enton. ANCHOR

Pa ulin e Scudder is active in the R ed Cross Blood Donor Program. Lorne a nd Louise L eroy won th e coupl es' bowling trophy of Atlas Valley Country C lub. Barbara VanDette, besides se rving as president, had a baby girl, weighing in at nin e pounds and 14 ou nces, on M ay 16. Jill M a li n brings the V a nDette fam il y to a total of two girls and one boy.- L ucrLLE MA WmNNEY

Lansing

Sees Pleasant and Profitable Year ;\:. LANSING ALUMNAE have had a pleasant and profitable yea r. When we met in M arch with Allura Custer, a n exchange teacher from England, who told us ma ny interes ting facts about her own schooling and about her impressions of American schools as she has found them in the L ansing school system. In April we dined at a lovely new restaurant in downtown Lansing. And in May our annual rummage sale brought in cash enough to send our d elega te to the next convention and pay other expenses. Our final gathering in June took the fom1 of a bon voyage party to two of our summer travelers- Margaret Craddock, who flew to Western Europe; and Marie Traub, who went south by freighter to the Caribbean a nd then on into th e jungle la nd of South America.-MARY LAM PORT WALTON

Muncie

Enthusiastically Plans for 1964 ;\:. MEMB ERS OF the Muncie Alu mnae of Alpha Sigma Tau m et at th e home of Mrs. N. G. Gilbert in June and enthusiasti cally planned th e calendar for nex t yea r. The con-

sensus of opinion was that more get-togethers should be scheduled. So, it looks like a full, interesting year when Alpha Tau activities are to include book reviews, collegiate chapter cooperative projects, social affairs, and so forth. Mrs. W. E. Wagoner graciously provided her garage again as space for a rummage sale. With the help of a local fri end, every piece of rummage was disposed of profitably. ELL Yo u NG

Shepherdstown

Carries on Despite Weather ;t CHI HAS had a busy and, what we feel, a

most successful year. We were hindered a

little by the snow here in West Virginia for a few of our winter meetings, but we were able to do most of the things planned. In March we were most impressed with our collegiate chapter at Shepherd College when we were their guests for a joint study on " Personality." We met in the Blue-Gray Room of the recently completed Student Union Bui ld ing for a meeting both interesting and rewarding. The quaLities one needs to possess to assure a well-rounded personality were discussed by members a t this meeting. These qualities were humility, persona l integrity, sincerity, wisdom, courtesy and charity. We, th e a lum. nae, then served refreshments to the group. We look forward to more get-togethers such as this. Our hostess for April was Mrs. R obert Sencindiver (Aida ) a t Pikeside. Before going to her home for the meeting we were fortun a te

T he Post Office will not for w ard your magazine; if you are to receive it please keep yo ur address up-to-dat e in th e Central Offic e: ALPHA SIGMA TAu, 6200 Hoff-

man Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139 H usband's name in full ... .. ........ ..... ......... .... ..... .......... .... ........ ..... .. .. ... .... ...... ....................... . M aiden name in full ......... ...... ... ........ ... ..... ............ .. .......... ................ ....... .............. .... ........ . Chapter, Date of Ini tiation ..... .. .. .......... .. .... .. .. .................. .......... .... .... .. ........ ... ... ... ........... . ANCH OR last received-Name ................... ... ...... ....... ..... .......... ........... ..... ...... .. .......... ... . Street .... .............................. ... ......................... ....... ........ ............. ....... .... .... .. ....... ..... .. ...... ... ... . C ity ...... .... ..................... ... ... .. ...... .. .. ...... .......... .. ....... Zone ............ Sta te .. .. ........... .. .. ...... .. . N ew street address ............................. .. ......... ....... ... .. .......... ..... ........... ......... .................. ... ... . City ..... ... ..... .. ........ ... .... ...... .. ........ ..... .... ..... ........ ...... Zone ............ State ................. .. ....... .. Alumnae Chapter ............................ .. ....... .................. .. .... ... What alumnae or staff office are you holding? ....... ... ...... ...... ... .... ....... .. .... ........ ... ....................... .. .... ........... .. .................... .

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to tour the Martinsburg Corning Glass Works. This is one of our newest industries and we were amazed at some of the proces~es. The visit proved most ed ucational. During our business meeting we elected officers for the coming year, and feel we have a good group to lead us. Our new president is Miss JoAnn Mentzer. We began a housing fund for the collegiates last year and again we have added $50.00 to aid them in their future plans. We were the guests of Mrs. Ross Jon es (Gladys) for our last meeting of the year. At this time our officers were installed and new member initia ted. Due to other conflicts, such as meetings and semester examinations, we initiated only one new member, Mrs. Richard Duncan ( 1ancy ) . We do hope that more new members will be ab le to come into our group in th e fall. We have many nice programs planned for next fall and are looking forward to a nother good year. Our year gets underway with a picnic on September 17 a t War M emorial Park in M a rtinsburg, West Virginia. If any new alumnae have moved into our area, we would be most happy to see them at this meeting.-DOROTHY L EF EVRE

St. Louis

Whirlwind of Activities ;t. SINCE wE did not have an article in the last ANCHOR I thought a resume of the past year would be appropriate. So here we go in a whirlwind of activities. We exchanged our first get-together after summer vacations for an indoor activity this past September. W e usually have a cookout breakfast in the park. This tim e we had our breakfast served to us in style at the Pancake House. The choice was an especially good one as rain clouds were in sight. We enjoyed our breakfast and are thinking of repeating it next year. Elizabeth Wilson was hostess at our first fall meeting, which was a potluck supper. The convention report was given by our delegate, ANCHOR

Jacqueline Hudson. Carolyn Alexander treated us to a box of delicious chocolates for th e assistance we rendered her during the co nvention. A nice treat indeed! During October some alums helped the collegiates with their ru sh parties. The October meeting was held at the home of Mary Lou Scott. Orders were taken for fruit akes, which is a n easy way of making a little extra money for the treasury. W'e celebrated Founders' Day with the collegiates on November 7 with dinn er at El C har's. Mrs. Richard Dunlop, our own alumnae, was guest speaker. A program-business meeting was held in November at Marga,路et Orf's. The program was a timely one as it was a demonstration of ribbon tying and package decorations. Ribbon samples were ava ilable at reduced prices. I'm sure holiday gift wrapping must have been a bit fancier this year. We don ated ten doll ars toward the purchase of toothbrushes and combs for a Christmas gift in respo nse to a request by Ju venile Court. Our C hristmas cards were a socia l servi ce project also. Janis M arsha ll was hostess at our a nnual Christmas tea. The collegiates were our guests. J anis is always sure of a full house on this occasion. Our regular J anua ry business meeting was held a t the home of June M cCarthy. We were notified that Carol Willman had been chosen St. Louis' Outstanding Young Woman of Achievement for 1963 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Wives. Carol was honored at a tea and appeared on two television programs. We are indeed proud of her an d we share this honor through her. Carol teaches mentally reta rded a nd ha ndi capped children ; she is working toward her doctorate and is an officer in various professional organizations. Two card parties were held in March to help City Panhellenic with its annual Scholarship Fund Bridge. J anis Marshall and Margaret M eyer were hostesses for the parties. Avalone O elze and her husband, M el, were hosts a t a date party-potluck supper on F ebruary 9. Eleven couples were present to enjoy a pleasant evening. George Washington's birthday was cele-

brated at a Pevely Playhouse Party, a local radio program. Arline Clark, who recently had another little girl, was our hostess for March .. Betty Alles, our social service projects chau路man, showed us how to fold bandages for the cancer association. W e did the folding during the meeting. We had a most enjoyable buffet supper in April at the home of M eredith Hinshaw. Four new members were initiated a t the meeting. The new initiates are Lucy B~nd er, Sharon Cu lli Pat Gilcrease and Ruth K1burz. New membe;s are a lways welcome. Margaret Gieselman was hostess at the a nnual meeting in May. As customary it was a potluck supper. New officers were elected and insta lled. Officers for 1963-64 are Jewe! Stephensmeier, President ; Mary Lou Sco tt, Vice-President ; J anis M a rshall, Treasurer ; Barbara Cordes, R ecording Secretary ; Carolyn Alexander, Corresponding Sec retary; Charlotte Boehm, Chaplain ; J acqueline Hudson Historian路 Margaret Gieselman, Editor. An executiv~ meeting was held in June and the calend a r an d budget were planned. Comm ittees were a lso discussed . Alice Dunlop was hostess June 26 at a lovely luncheon in her home. Cards and conversation fo llowed the luncheon. Summer plans call for a date barbecue, an event husbands usually enjoy. We plan to have our annual breakfast served to us once again in one of the many Pancake Houses around town. It is set for the first Saturday after school starts in September. W e spend a lot of the morning finding out about the many travels each has made during the summer. E lizabeth Wilson will be our gracious hostess a t th e September potluck supper. Remember our m eetings are the fourth Friday of the month. Panhellenic bridge parties are p la nned for O ctober. A flower arrangement progran1 is scheduled for O ctober at th e m eeting pla nned for Carolyn Alexander's home. W e have encompassed the man y eve nts of sorority life of the recent past, won' t yo u plan to share th e events of our future?MARY Lou ScoTT

Springfield

Proud o/ Alpha Delta Collegiates t WE ARE very happy and proud that our colle<Tiate chapter was th e recipient of the

Scholar~hip Plaqu e in September. This a ward

is O'iven to the sorority with th e highest g rad epoint avera()'e a t Southwest Misso uri State College. Other honors sha red by th e ac tives included Tonnie Nan Hook's reign as Yellow Rose Queen, a n honor given to a Senior in the chapter. Phyliss T empleton was e lec ted to the honora ry m a th em a tics fra ternity, a.nd Penny Ohlma n, past president of the ac t1ve chapter, was selected to be the Whit~ Rose Queen of Sigma T a u G amma Frate rmty. The alumnae chap ter held their a nnua l Homecoming Luncheon in September at Lofino's R estaurant. Miss Beve rly Davis, a Senior, was recipient of the Nyda Sebring Awa rd, an honor bas~d on outstanding contribution to the soronty and to th e college. This a ward wa e tablished to honor Mrs. Sebring and wi ll be awarded to a Senior eac h year.- LA URA DENNIS

Tri-City

Ends with Picnic t MA v EVENTS took place this spring for th e Tri-City alums. First a nd foremost, three future ASTs were born. Linda LaFave, Nancy Mott Hanson and Kay Andrews Colbeck were the proud mother . Furthering our philanthropic work, we observed our need y person's birthday by bakin(T her a cake a nd visiting her. he was o delighted- she couldn' t remember the Ia t ake tha t was baked for her. Fun- fun- fun- is wh a t w ha ve wh en we hold our annual rumma()'c sale. It's a O'OOd

A r HOR

way to clean out our closets and dra wers and then make some money to boot. Elections were held at Carla Young's home at which time the following girls were elected: Nancy Mott Hanson, President ; Linda LaFave, Vice-President ; Marg Wha lin, Recording Secretary ; Judy Kaiser D ean, Corresponding Secretary ; Carla Young, Treasurer ; Kay Andrews Colbeck, Historia n ; Ann Goman Andrews, Chapla in ; Jane Delanty Robinson, Editor. Plans for next year were discussed and the evening was topped with a

lovely dessert. The year ca me officia ll y to a close a t the home of Judy K a iser D ean in th e form of a picni c. We were so delighted to see old friends there. Nancy Morrison a nd D orothy M c Rae were a mong them. Judy's home is on a lake therefore affording us pleasure with skiing and a delightful boat tri p. 1962-63 was a good year. Our chapter im proved with better a ttend a nce and more enthusiasm. We are looking forward to 196364.- NAN CY M oTT HAN SO N

Mrs. Peterson Visits Indiana State

-<~

Picture d. from the left: Mrs. Earl F. Pe ters on. National P resident; Miss Jerilyn G e i g e r. President of De lta Chapter; and Mrs. Mildre d N. Shank. Advis or.

TH E D elta Cha pter of Alpha Sigma T a u a t Indi ana State College, India na, Pennsylva nia, was recentl y visited by its N a tiona l President, Mr . E arl F. Peterson. M rs. Peterso n stayed on campus for two d ays. To initiate her visit Mrs. Peterson a ttended a dinner held by the offi ce rs of the C hapter. At this time she was presented with flo wers and a gift of g lasswa re. The next d ay was devoted to indi vidua l conferences with each office r and member of A~T designed to di cuss problems and lea rn more a bout each girl. Mrs. Peterson concluded her vis: t by spea king to th e grou p as a whole abo ut the purpo es and idea ls of Alpha Sigma T a u. ANCHOR

ORDER FROM CENTRAL OFFICE Alumnae Chapter Membership Cards. per dozen . .... Bid Cards for new members (Collegiate or alumnae, per dozen) Blindfold for Initiation . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. .. . Campus Cues .......... . . Candleho"lders, each .. Central Office Bulletins-(Extra Copies--ordered before each issue) Charters Framed-replacement Constitution booklet-Alpha Sigma Tau-1959路 edition Crests, embroidered Crowns (per dozen) . Endowment Pledge Cards Ethics Book, provided on payment of Pledge Fee, extra copies-1962 Green Suede Covers for Constitution and signatures Guide for Model Business Meeting Handbook for officers (collegiate-1963 edition-alum. 1953 edition) Key Chains Napkins, with A.S.T. Crest, pkg. of 50 .............. . . Notebook C.over, loose leaf ... N.P.C. Manual of lnformation-1958 edition Order Blanks for supplies Order Blank Book for Pins Parliamentary Procedure Pamphlet-1960 edition ......... . Pledge Manual. provided on payment of Pledge Fee. extra copies-1961 .. Picture Postcards ($4.50 per 100) Recommendation Blanks, alumnae and collegiate forms Ritual Cards (dozen) .. ........... . Robes-Oess $2.00 refund for old robe) Seals (pkg. of 25) Songbook with music. provided to initiates, extra copies-1961 Collegiate Study Booklet, provided to initiates-extra copies-1961

.20 .75 .60 3.00 .50 .05 4.00 .50 1.00 1.50 chg. .50 5.00 chg. .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 chg. .85 .50 .50 .05 chg. .75 7.00 .25 1.00 .50

Secretary's Supplies: Minute Book Record Cards (per hundred) Box for Record Cards

2.50 No chg. 1.75

Treasurer's Supplies: Post Binder ............. . Ledger sheets (collegiate) Receipts. Dish. or Members Acct . ........ ..... .. . .. . . . . . ............. . Bill Form Book Receipt Book (500) Expanding File Envelope .......... . Monthly Reports (Receipts, Dish.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . Official Pledge & Initiation Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .... . Alumnae treasurer account sheets Tips for Teas (published by A.A.U.W.) Tau Topics (10 or more @ JOe e ach) ... .. . .... .. .. . . . . . ... .

4.50 No chg. No chg. 2.50 2:oo No chg. No chg. No chg . .25 .15

Badges, jewelry and stationery-Order through Burr, Patterson and Auld Co .. Detroit, Michigan, on official order blanks. Checks or money orders for supplies should be made payable to Alpha Sigma Tau. Memorial tributes on behalf of deceased members should be sent to: Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, 408 Patrick Henry Dr .. Falls Church, Virginia 22044.

CHOR

Directory:

ColleCJiale

1963-1964 Alpha (1899)-Eastem Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. President-Helen Coll ins 219 Goddard Advisers-Mrs. R. B. Bates, 20 S. Nonnal Ypsilanti, M•ich. ' Alumnae Representatives-Mrs. John Howe 42248 Hammil Lane, Plymouth, Mich. ; Mrs: J. B. Carpenter, 1032 Evelyn, Ypsilanti, Mich.

President- Karen Hind, 1006 Constitution, Emporia, K ans. Adviser- Miss Mary Cravens, 1128 Constitution, Emporia, Kans. Alumnae R epresentatives-Mrs. Thos. E. Curry, 9228 Shade, Wichita, K ans. 67212 ; Mrs. Richard Stauffer, 2018 Lincoln, Emporia, Kans.

Beta ( 1905-1917; 1940)-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. President- Lyn ette Lucas, 906 S. M ai n, Mt. Pleasa nt, Mich. Adviser-Miss Charlotte Denman, 3562 S. Franklin, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. Russell Clark, 5039 E. Coldwa ter Rd., Flint, Mi ch. 48506

Kappa (1924-1929)-Miami U ., Oxford, Ohio Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. R . M . Reinert, 136 Mavern Ave., H am ilton , Ohio 45013

Gamma ( 1900-1913 )-Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Wis. Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. Grant Hinkamp, 659 Lark Street, Marion, Ohio Delta ( 1916 ) -Indiana State College, Indiana, Pa. President-J erilyn Geiger, Box 66, Mack H all Adviser-Mrs . Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. Alumnae Representative-Miss Sylvia Kattouf, 1901 16th St., Altoona, Pa. Epsilon (1919-1923 ; reorganized as Lambda, 1926)-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Representative-See Lambda Chapter. Zeta (1921-1948; 1949)-Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. President-Diane D . Carter, Box 127 , High Hall Adviser-Mrs. I. 0. Fleming, 108 Riverside T er., Lock Haven , Pa. Alumnae R epresentative-Miss Theresa Howberg, 661 W. 3rd St., Lock H aven, Pa. Eta (1927-1939)-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Bernard McBee, 1183 Avon St., Akron, 0. Theta (1923)-Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. President-Mrs. H oward D . H ardy, 19750 Seminole, D etroit, Mich. 48240 Adviser-Mrs. Dan Harrington, 10072 Balfour Rd . 48224 Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. D onald Bouffard , 12021 Chelsea, Detroit, Mich. 482 13 Iota

(1923)-Kansas Emporia, Kans.

ANCHOR

State

Teachers

College,

Lambda (1926-1961 )-Temple Univenity, Phila· delphia Alumnae Representative-Mabel Schreiber , 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Nu (1928-1940; 1948)-Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo. Presid ent-Judy King, 1715 l Oth Ave. , Greeley, Colo. Advisers-Dr. Juan ita Lewis, 1632-27th St., Greeley. Colo. ; Mrs. John Hi ckm an, 2409 W . 20 St. Road , Greeley , Colo. Alumnae R epresentatives- Mrs. Fred Trimmer, Box 85, K ersey, Colo.: M rs. No rman Page, 803 So. Flamin go Ct. , D enver, Colo. 80222 Xi

(1929-1933)-Westem State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo. Alumnae R epresentative-Miss Grace Quinby, 309 South Sherwood St., Fort Collins, Colo.

Omicron (1930)-Concord College, Athens, W. Va. President-Cathie Patterson , Box 101 Adviser- Miss Mildred Dransfi eld, Box 307 , Athens, W. Va. Alumnae R epresentatives- Mi ss M ona Crae;· head, Box 55 3, Athens, W. Va . 247 12 ; M1ss Mary Catherine Bones, 1007 N. Walk er St., Princeton, W. V a. 24740 Pi (1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis President- J oyce Fuller, 3872 Wyommg St., St. Louis, Mo. 63116 . Advisers- Miss Julia Kohl, 5816 Jam1eson, St. Louis, Mo. 63109; Miss Julia K . Murray, 3506 H awthorne, St. Louis, Mo. 63104 Alumnae Representatives-M iss Elizabeth Alle3, 669 Bellswor th , Lemay, Mo. 63125; Miss Jacqueline Hudson. 1546 Wellston Ave., St. St. Louis, Mo. 63133. Rho (1932-1948; 1949)-Southeastem State College, Durant, Okla. President-Linda Fellows, Box 63, Sta. A Adviser- Mrs. H ercel Harris, 1248 Waco, Durant. Okla. Alumnae R epresentative-Miss Sue D yson, 315 No"th Walnut, Pauls Valley, Okla.

Sigma ( 1925-1954 )-State University College for Teachers, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Douglas Bolton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, N . Y. 1422 1 Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville,

Va. President- Marjorie Ann Twilley, Box 468 Adviser-Mrs. Richard Brooks, 303 Pine St., FarmviJJe, Va. Alumnae R epresenta tives- Miss Carol Nye, II 7 62nd St., Virgini a Beach, V a.; Miss J a nice B. H arris, 703 F . N . Hamilton St., Ri chmond, Va. Upsilon (1935)-Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. Presid ent- Julia Ann Bailey, Box 570 Advisers-Miss Mildred James, A.S.T.C., Conway, Ark.; Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Wa tkins, Conway, Ark. Alumnae R epresentatives- Mrs. Kenn eth Snow, 6606 Bluebird Dr., Little R ock , Ark. 72205 ; Mrs. Carl Emeri ck. 2 10 St. M adelene Lane, Florissant, M o. 63031 Phi

( 1940) -Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. Presid ent- Claire Agaisse, Box 33, Coll ege Sta. , Hammond, La. Advisers-Miss Margaret Lowe, College Sta., Hammond, La.; Mrs. 0 . Moore, Coli. Sta., Hammond , La. Alumnae Representatives-Miss Joann Brauner, 5518 Camp, New O rlea ns, La. 70115 ; M rs. ]. F . Zaleski, 141 N. 71h St., Ponchatoula , La.

Chi (1940-1948; 1950)-Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President- Barba ra Puckett, Box Ill , Turne r H all Adviser-Dr. Sara Helen Cree, Shepherdstown , W. Va . Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Stephen Sinnett, 1004 W. John St. M artinsburg, W. Va. Psi ( 1944}-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Presid ent- Jill Ann M yers, Box 332 Adviser- Dr. M a rilyn C rawford , Box 171 , M a dison College, Harrisonbu rg, V a. Alumnae R epresentatives-Mrs. T . .T. King, Jr., 1845 Lake ridge Rd .. Birmingham . Ala. 352 16 ; Mrs. R obert R itchie, Box 73 , Day ton, V a. 22821 Omega (1945-1954)-Minot State Teachers College, Minot, N. D. Alpha Alpha (1945)-Ball State College, Muncie, Ind. Presiden t- Carol Buzoli ts, Brady H all B.S.C., Muncie, Ind. Advisers- Miss R etha Lozie r, 222 Y, South Dill, Muncie, Ind .; Miss Peggy Lou Holman , 1725 W . Washington, Muncie, Ind . Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 2105 Belmont D r. , Mun cie, Ind. 47304 Alpha Beta (1946-59)-Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Spencer A. Gillette, 396 Forest Rd. , Huntington , W . Va. 25705

Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia, Ark. P residen t- Mrs. N ancy J oyner, Box 291 Advisers-Miss M ae Whippl e, Box 644, H.S.T .C ., M rs. Don Penn ingto n, 9 Country Club Dr. , Arkadelphia, Ark. Alumnae R epresenta tive-M iss V ic ki M cD onald, 1206 Pa rker St., North Little R ock, Ark . Alpha Delta (1948)-Southwestern Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo. Presiden t- K im Bowman, 602 S. Florence, Springfield , M o. Adviser- Mrs. Glenn Downing, 436 Belcrest, Rt. 9, Sp ringfi eld, Mo. Alumnae R epresen ta tives- M iss D oris Sh eppa rd , 620 N. Belview, Sprin gfi eld , M o. 65802; Mrs. Ca rl H . Niema n, 19 18 R on Avenue, Springfi eld, M o. Alpha Epsilon (1948 )-Westem Illinois University, Macomb. I11. President- Charlotte H olman, 308 W . Adams, M acomb. Til. Advise rs- Miss H elen Buck ley, 523 N . M cArth ur ; D r. H arri et St ull, 635 N . M cArth ur Alumnae R epresenta tives-Mrs. W . D . Baughman, 1734 S tevens D r .. Glen view, I ll. ; Mrs. V ernon F . Bremer, 23 36 R a inwater Dr. , D ecatu r, Ill. Alpha Zeta (1958)-Queens College, Flushing, N. Y. Presiden t- D olores Casa l, 88-3 3 54 th Ave., Elmhu rst 73 , N . Y. Advise r- Mrs. Selma Schwartz , 2365 E. 13th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Alumnae R epresentative-M iss Elai ne Backe, 249 K ennedy Ave .. H empstead, L. I.. N . Y . Alnha Eta (1959)-Alma College, Alma, Michigan President- Gayle M cK enney, N ewberry H all Adviser-Miss M a r.e:aret Vander H art, Ill Philadelphia. Alma, M ich. Alumnae R epresen ta tive-M rs. Fred H owes, 4206 G reenbrook, Flint, Mi ch. Alpha Theta (1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan President- Carol H arris, 17547 Freeland , D et roit, Mich. 482 35 Adviser- Mrs. Jose Espinosa, 18660 Washburn, D etroit, Mich. Alumnae R epresentative-Mrs. William A. M onticello, 19546 D alby, D etroit, Mich. 48240 Alpha Iota (1960)-Syracuse University, Syracuse. N . Y. Presid ent- Lesley Greenfield , 760 Comstock Ave. 13210 Advise r- Mrs. J acob Benderson, 301 Hurlbert Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Alum nae R ep resentat ive-M rs . H elma n R ubinson, 180 1 J ames St., Syracuse, N . Y. 13206 Alpha Kappa ( 1961 )-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio Presiden ta ncy Gross, 215 4th St. Advisers-Mrs. Ca therine M . Draper, 513 White's Rd. , M arietta. Oh io. M rs . Paul J. Hutt , 523 Secon d St. , M a rietta, O hio

HOR

Alpha Lambda (1963}-Radlord College, Radford, Va. President-Diane Y. Bolen, Box 1368, Radford College Adviser-Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford, Va. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. W. M . Crabtree Alpha Mu (1962)-Arkamas A&M College College Heights, Ark. ' President-Bobbie Faye Gammel College Hts. Ark. ' ' Adviser-Mrs. Earl Willis, Rt. 4, Monticello, Ark.

NATIONAL CALENDAR

Alpha Nu (1962)-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. President- Gay Mill er, 600 S. M aguire, W arrensburg, Mo. Advisers-Or. Hattie Ewald, 401 S. Mitchell, Warrensburg, Mo. ; Mrs. W. H . Hopkins, R oute lA , Warrensburg, Mo. Alumnae R epresentatives- Mrs. Iri s Cannon, ! 300 3 E. 38th St., Ind ependence, Mo.; Mrs. Fred Griffith, 406 E. Market, Warrensburg, Mo. Alpha Omega (1960)-Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pres ident- I rene Cohen, 4 75 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn , N . Y. Adviser- Mrs. E. Kaplan, 730 E. 23 rd St., Brooklyn, N . Y.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

for Alumnae Chapter Officers President:

O ctober I

1963 -1964 Yearbook sent to national president, district president or area supervisor and central offi ce.

O ctober I Letter to d istrict president or area supervisor and carbon copy to national presid ent . and monthly I nclud e informa tion con cerning: thereafter expa nsion conta cts through Ju ne. aid to coll ege chapters social service projects fund raising City Panhellenic news social and personal news. November 4 Observe Founders' Day and send report to district presid ent or area su pervisor and copy to nat ional presid ent. J une 1 Treasurer: April I

May I Editor: February I

July I H istorian: May 1 Chaplain:

Annual report on regulation blanks to ce ntral offi ce. To national treasurer, $2 per member for Expansion Fund and Publications T o national social service ch a irman. $1 per member for na tional Social Service ANCHOR material to national editor ANCHOR materi al to national editor Chapter history on regulation blanks to national historian Notify th e national chaplain of the decease of any AST wheth er active or otherwise. If possibl e, includ e m aiden nam e, coll egiate chapter, date initiated, alumnae chapter, married name, age, and date deceased. Other information which could be used in the M emorial Service at the 1964 Convention will be appreciated.

Recommendations Chairman : Be responsible for securing recommendations for all rushees as requested by the collegiate chapter. Send alumnae chapter recommendations for potential pledges to the college chapter before September 15.

ANCHOR

Mrs. E . A. Lyman* Helene M. Rice* May Gephart* Mayene Tracy* Mable Chase* Adriance Rice* Ruth Dutcher*

Eva O 'Keefe* Harriet M a rx (Mrs. C. F . Pfeiffer ) 239 Columbia, Berkeley 8, Calif. *deceased.

President-Mrs . Earl F. Peterson (I ota), Route I , Crawfordsville, I nd. 47933. Vice Preside nts-Mrs. R . B. Cross (Alpha Alpha) , 207 Winthrop Rd ., Muncie. I nd. 47 304 路 Mrs. Justin G. D oyle (Theta ) , 408 Patrick 'H enry Dr., Falls Church , Va. 22044; Mrs. John Simpson ( Pi ) , 65 35 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63 109 Nat ional Expansion D irector-Mrs. Parry Schippers (Pi ), 5300 Su therland, St. Louis, M o 63109 NPC Representative-Mrs. Earl F. Peterson (Iota), R oute I , Crawfordsvi ll e, Ind. 47 933 National Secretary--Miss Eth el Himelick (Alpha Alpha ), 2300 White Rive r Bl vd ., Apt. 16, Muncie, Ind. 47303 Treasurer- Mi ss Marga ret Macdonald (Sigma), 67 3 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222 Editor- Mrs. Bernard M cBee (Eta ), 1183 Avon Street, Akron, Ohio 443 13 Chaplain- Mrs. Justin G. Doyle (Theta ), 408 Patrick H enry Dr. , Fall s Church, Va. 22044 Executive Secretary-Mrs. James Alexander ( Pi ), 6328 Potomac, St. Louis, Mo. 63139 ~

Cenlraf 0/fice 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139 Mrs. James Alexander, Exec. Sec'y Central Office A ssistant-Miss J acqueline Hudson ( Pi ) .

-.-A-rea Superuijorj New York State-Mrs. J oseph Steen (Sigma ) , 147 N. Union Rd ., Williamsville, N. Y. Misso uri (e xcept S t. L ouis), Kansas and Colorado - Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw ( Iota) , 19 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, M o. 63 11 9

r/alionaf Committee Chairmen Alumnae- Miss Elizabeth Wilson (Pi), 124 Elm Ave., Glendale, M o. 63 122

Collegiate Records Secretary-Mrs. E. E . Marshall (Pi ), 5935 Bishops Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 63109 Constitution and Public Relations-Mrs. Haswell E . Staehle (Alpha ), 48 1 Torrence Rd ., Columbus, Ohio 432 14 Con vention-Miss Rose M a rie Schmidt (Theta), 5 106 H arvard R d. , D et roit, Mich . 48224 Endowment-Miss June McCarthy (Pi ), Central Office Examinations- Mrs. Arthur V. Schopp, Jr., (Lambd a ), 145 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, New J ersey 07704 H istorian- Mrs. I. Newton Miller ( Pi ), 1131 R alph Terr., St. Lou is, Mo. 63117 H ousing-Mrs. E. C. Phipps (Omicron) , 26 11 Harrison Ave., Parke rsburg, W. Va. 26 102 Life M embership-Miss June McCarthy ( Pi ), 4602 W . Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. 631 15 M emorial Loan Fund- Mi ss K a thl een K elchner ( Rho) , 43 A Laurel Pl. , Eatontown, N. J. 07724 M usic- Mrs. George ~alas (D elta), 12 19 Garman R d. , Akron, Oh10 44 313 Nominations- Mi ss K athleen K elchner (Rho ) , 43 A Laurel Pl. , Eatontown , N. J. 07724 Parliamenta rian- Mrs. Arthur V. Schopp, Jr. (Lambda ) , 145 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbu ry, N ew J ersey 07704 Pledge-Mi ss R ose M arie Schmidt (Theta), 5 106 H arvard Rd. , Detroit, Mich. 4822 4 Program- Dr. Ada J ane H arvey (Upsilon) , 703 D onaghey, Conway, Ark . 72032 Rush- Mrs. T . R eed Maxson ( Iota ), Arilen Acres, Warrensburg, M o. 64093 Scholarship .A wards- Mrs. J . E. Gaughan ( Psi), 1378 Wyhe Way, San J ose, Calif. 95130 Social S ervice-M rs. George Black (Nu) 10934 Ambush Dr., St. Louis, M o. 63123 Standards-Mrs . V ernon Fox (Alpha Alpha) 610 W. Centennial, Muncie, Ind . '

r/alionaf Panhef/enic Con/erence Chairman-Mrs. Wm. Nash 410 Fairfax (Alpha Xi D elta ) , Little Rock, Ark. Se c retary-Mi~s Elizabeth . D ye~ (Chi Omega), 2245 Grandm Rd ., Cmcmnat1 8, Ohio Tr easurer-Mrs. Karl Miller ( Sigma K appa), 6311 Leona rdo, Coral Gables, Fla. College Pan hellenics Committee-Mrs. James W . H ofstead (K appa Alpha Theta ) D eer Park Circle, ashville 5, Tenn. ' City Panhellenics Committee-Mrs. Russell T . Costello (D elta Zeta ), R .F .D . 2, 2850 Pine Lake Dr. , Orchard La ke, Mich. Alpha Sigma T a u Alternate-Mrs. Haswell E . Staehle (Alpha ) , 481 Torrence Rd . Columbus Ohio 43214 ' '

H R

*Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs . George H alas, 1219 Ga rm an Rd ., Akron, Ohio 443 13 Albuquerque, New Mexico Mrs. L . .T. Paddison, 911 Parkland Circle Baton Rouge. Louisiana Miss Camille Genna ro, 3638 North Blvd. Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. H arvey Cook, 329 Westwood D rive *Bluefield, West Virginia Miss M a rcell a D . Whi tlock, 1905 D ea rborn , Apt. 11 *Buffalo, New York Miss Evelyn Grampp, 686 R ichmond Ave., 14222 Charleston, West Virginia Chicago, Suburbia, Illinois Miss Linda Petersen, 130 1 Northwest Hwy., D es Plaines, Ill. Cleveland, Ohlo Mrs. And rew C. Soeder, 335 E. 215 St. (23) Columbus, Ohio Conway, Arkansas Mrs. J ohn M cH enry, 600 Wes tern Dallas, Texas Mrs . W . D. White, 4224 Hawthorne Ave. *Denver, Colorado Mrs. Carol Lowe, 78 10 G rove, Wes tminster, Colo. *Detroit I , Michigan Mrs. H arold J ennett, 23648 Glen ita, Warren, Mich.

Joliet, Illinois Mrs. William H orton, 4225 Fores t Ave., Apt. II , D owners G"ove, Ill. Huntington, West Virginia Miss Cla ra Closterma n, 1025 9th Ave. *Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Willard Steinkuhl er, I 01 E. 25th St., North K ansas City 16, Mo. Kewanee, Illinois Mrs. H arry Lehni ng, Sheffield , Ill . *Lansing, Michigan Mrs. Cec il H. Sprin ger, 33 19 Washington *Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. Ed Shehane, 300 West 'T' St. , North Little R ock Lock Haven, Pa. *Los Angeles, California Mrs. Lorrain e V eise r, 8421 Ki tty H awk " Macomb-Carthage, Illinois Mrs. Richard Frowein, 314 W . Adams, M acomb, Ill. Marietta, Ohio Mrs. Sidney Z. Kl eiman, 105 R athbone Miami, Florida Mt. Clemens, Michigan Mrs. Donald Sorensen, 23846 Woodland Ct. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. R obert E. Blake, 1 712 Riley R d. *New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. Diann e W. H owell , 291 W. R obert E. Lee

Detroit II, Michigan Mrs. R ay M cFee, 14925 R osemont Rd. , Detroit 23, Mi ch.

New York, N. Y. Miss Elaine Bache, 249 K ennedy, H empstead, L. I., N. Y.

Durant, Oklahoma

Norfolk, Virginia

*Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Jim Burch, 1526 L uther

Oak Hill, W.Va.

*Flint, Michigan Mrs. R obert Van D ette, 273 1 Sloan, Flint 4, Mich. Grand Rapids, Michigan *Greeley. Colorado Mrs. Fred Trimmer, Box 85, K ersey, Colo. Harrisonburg, Virginia Mrs. Wm . J. Bowman, Route 1, Box 10 A Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Grace H ood, 6082 Garver Rd.

ANCHOR

Peoria, Illinois Mrs. Elmo H aney, 317 Brookview Rd ., E. Peoria, Ill. *Philadelphla, Pennsylvania Mrs. J ames Brown, 1981 Corinthian Ave. , Abington , Pa. Phoenix, Arizona Miss Joan Schipper, 65 16 N. 12th St., Apt. 6 Port Huron, Michigan Mrs. D. N. Bantien , 1626 Pennsylvania, Marysville, Mich.

â&#x20AC;˘Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Miss Betti Sue Hedrick. Box 355, Athens Star Route, Princeton, W. Va.

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

Pueblo, Colorado

*Tri-City Mrs. Dale Hanson, 2846 Hardin, Saginaw Mich.

*Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. H . J. Lowenthal, Jr., 302 Hummingbird Rd ., Richmond, Va.

War, West Vrrginia

â&#x20AC;˘Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Randolph Hodges, 2224 Pelham Dr.

*Washington, District of Columbia . Mrs . Guy M . Jones, 7269 Lincolnshtre St., Annandale, V a.

San Diego, Calif.

Miss K a ren Chamberlain, 2879 Oceanfront Walk *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Miss JoAnn Mentzer, Baldwin Apt. 7, 126 S. Church St., Martinsburg, W. V a. Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Richard Doedtman, P.O. Box 1526, 1918 Lee St.

Welch, West Virginia Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Box 607 *Wichita, Kansas Mrs. John C. Davies, 6415 Scottsville Dr. 67219 *Williamsport, Pennsylvania Mrs. Edward Szybist, 312 Sherman St.

*Springfield, Missouri Mrs. Pat Strothkamp, RFD 9

Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McGowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland, Ohio

*St. Louis, Missouri Miss Jewel Stephensmeier, 135 E. Washington, Kirkwood , Mo. 63122

*Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. Gilbert Pearson, 15600 Lakeside, Plymouth, Mich.

District 1-Mich., Ill., Ind., Ohio, Wis. President-Mrs. R. B. Cross, 207 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304

District IV-Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and all other states north of these and west of the Mississippi River President-Mrs. John Simpson, 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109

District 11-N. Y., Penn, N. J., Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., Conn, R. I. Area Supervisor for New York-Mrs. Joseph Steen, 147 N. Union Rd. , Williamsville, N. Y. District III-D. C., Va., W.Va., Ky., Md., Dela., Tenn., N. C. , Miss., Ala., Ga., Fla., and S. C . President-Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, 408 Patrick H enry Dr., Falls Church, V a. 22044

Area Supervisor for Missouri (excep t St. Lou is), K ansas and Colorado--Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw, 19 H ardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119

....Attention ....Alumnae If you are interested in forming an alumnae chapter or club, please write to Miss Elizabeth

Wilson, National Alumnae Chairman, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139, for particulars. Central Office has available a limited number of state directories for organizing purposes. These will be sent upon request.

HOR

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CSC PRESIDENT-Or. William R. Ross, shown here, is the fourth president of Colorado State College, one of America's oldest and most distinguished teacher training institutions. Its quality was pointed up by a newspaper survey last spring ("Denver Post," April, 1963) of 103 colleges and university presidents in 11 Rocky Mountain states. CSC was picked by this group as the Number One teacher education college in the 11-state area.

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