1966 Fall ANCHOR

"{)[J cf/l{ain '' SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COllEGE SLIPPERY ROCK , PENNSYl VAN lA

DR. ROBERT S. CARTER President

Educating Since 1889 ...

The founding of Slippery Rock State College started in 1887 - with an idea. It was discovered that the eleventh district of the teacher training school system of the Commonwealth was entitled to a normal school.

The leaders of the movement, in order that the young people would have access to education near their MISS EllEN H. PERRIN homes, began, in 1888, to erect the beginnings of the Dean of Women campus. On February 1, 1889, the State Department of Public Instruction approved the buildings and the new college.

In March of 1889, the Slippery Rock State Normal School opened its first term with an enrollment of 168 students. The first class of 11 members was graduated in 1890.

Specialized curriculums are offered in professional education: elementary education, secondary education, physical education, physical therapy and special education. A liberal arts program is also available.

Social life is an important part of Slippery Rock's campus. Six social fraternities (all national) and eight social sororities (also all national) reside on campus. Homecoming and Greek Week in the fall, plus May Day and Greek Week in the spring highlight the year- along with other individual special events. Also in the spring, much use is made of nearby Rock Falls and the surrounding park.

Dr. Robert Carter, President of Slippery Rock State College, has just assumed his position last year. He has plans to rapidly expand the campus, and has already begun this by increasing the enrollment and building new dormitories. There are also plans for a new science building in the making.

Volume XLII

Fall '66

NUMBER 1

THE ANCHOR of Alpha Sigma Tau TABLE OF CONTENTS PACE

Five Week Study Tour of Russia

2

Honor Roll ..

6

"Would You Believe"

7

Lillian Schippers Retires

8

Blanche Daniels Retires

9

Meet Your National Council

10.

Careers . .. ... . .. .

Josephine Paul, Zeta . .

Rosanna Blake, A. Beta .. ..... . ........ . .

Janet Boyd, Chi Jean Wolford, A. Epsilon Story of Ethel Himelich .. ... .. . .

Mrs. Bates, Alpha Adviser

22 22 23 23 24 25 26

Sixteenth National Convention

27

Collegiate Chapter News

37

Copy

Alumnae Chapter News .

62

Deadline

"I Am a Tired American"

72

for

In Memoriam

73

Spring '67

Hats Off

74

Is

Directory

75

February l

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, lissouri.

Subscription price is $1.50 per year.

Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, .Mi souri 63139.

Copy should arrive not later than July 1 and Janua ry 5.

Send change of address, vital statistics, in memoriam notices, and all sorority busine s corre pondence to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office, 6200 Hoffman A venue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139.

ANCHOR

l

A Five Week Study Tou

by Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, Alpha

Mrs . Ha swe ll E. Staehle, Alpha , farmer National President home outside Moscow, Ru ssia.

2

of Alpha Sigma Tau , stands before the gate of Lenin' s

A:\

H R

in Russia My five weeks in Russia in the summer of 1965 really began in the spring of 1961.

At that time Mr. Leon Twarog, the new chairman of the Slavic Language D epartment at Ohio State, announ ced that a short course in Russian would be offered to teachers every \V edn esday after school for five weeks. Since I am interested in lan guages b ecause of my teaching of Latin and study of French, another Latin teacher, Shirley Tull and I decided to join the seventy teachers who had signed up for th e course. Dr. Twarog explained that b ecause he was eager to have Russian taught in th e Columbus schools, he had planned a series of classes for teacher-training.

The plan was to take the Intensive Russian courses for two summ ers and th en spend the third summ er in the Soviet Union. Of all those who had signed up for the preliminary course in th e spring, Shirley and I wer th e only ones who enrolled in the intensive program, and I was th e only one of that group who finally went to Russia!

The tour was not offered in th e summer of 1963, but I had enough credits to get a teaching certificate and began teaching my first Russian class that fall. I th en realized that I needed to study more if I ever hoped to speak flu ently. I enrolled in the class of 27 for the study tour in the summer of 1965. We had three weeks of very intensive reading and conversations at Ohio State before we departed on July 14.

W e flew from New York to Copenhagen and after a few hours boarded the plane for Moscow. We were then advised by ANCHOR

our two instructors that for th e next five weeks we were to speak only Russian. W e really felt strange when we landed in Moscow where everyone was sp eaking Russian. Most of us realized th en that our class room conversation wasn't too adequate. That first night in Moscow was the only time that I wondered why I had come. The fatigu e from our long journey, the strangeness of our surr-oundings, and the h eavy Russian words were rather overwhelming.

After that first bewildering night our tour was educational and delightful. Our trip had been planned and supervised b y Intourist, a foreign travel bureau. In Moscow a young college graduate was assigned to us as a p erman ent guide. H er name was Leda, who could sp eak English as well as Russian. Although she stayed with us throughout the h路ip, a new guide join ed us in each city we visited. They made all the arrangements for our transportation, hotels, and entertainment. Our days were busy, b eginning each mornin g with an hour long class in which we discussed articles from Russian newsp apers. There was usually a scheduled tour each forenoo n and afternoon , and after a trip to th e theater at night. There was also free tin1 e during which we could explore th e cities without guides.

After a week in Moscow we went to Leningrad, Yalta, Odessa, Kiev, and th en back to Moscow.

Everywhere we went, we found th a t the people were friendly, courteous and cooperative. W e had with us souvenirs, ball point pens, Ohio State pencils, records, and booklets to give p eople whom we met. Each tim e we gave a gift, howe er we received one in return. The Russians are very fond of 'Nearing small pins depicting some aspect of their life in the Soviet Union. \Ve received man y of th ese pins from acquaintan ces. These pins showed that the p eople there have th e same interest we have of wanting to belong to something. We have our clubs and fraternities, but since such organizations are prohibited there, tl1 e Russians wear pins to show their member hip in their country.

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One night some of us went to the circus One pich1re I especially wanted was the in Moscow. The girl next to me and I had "golden gate" one of the five gates in the been discussing the circus in English since ancient wall of Kiev. I got several pictures our Russian vocabulary didn't consist of of the gate showing the masonry built in words about the circus. During intermis- the eleventh century.

The official date of Russia's Christiansion a young Russian boy said that he had enjoyed hearing us talk because he had ization was 988 when Prince Vladimir debeen studying English for five years. H e cided that Christianity would be the state gave my friend and me Russian pins, and I religion, and he baptized the p eople of gave him a handkerchief for his sisters. Kiev in the Dnieper River. That bank of After the pedormance he met us outside the Dniep r is now called Vladimir Park where in 1863 a large statue of Prince and gave us a bouquet of flowers.

Vladimir holding a cross was erected. I In Odessa one Sunday afternoon I wa sitting in the park near our hotel reading. was glad to take some good pictures of it.

On another bank of the Dneiper in Kiev Several passers-by sat down and chatted with me. One was a young woman who was a beautiful "obelisk of eternal glory was visiting an aunt there. She said that on th e grave of the unknown soldier", built she would like very much to learn English in 1957. It has a fl ame in front of it that and so I taught her a few words and sen- is never extingui bed. It is easy to undertences, such as "This is a book" and "I see stand why so many residents visit this a book". What I was trying to teach her monument daily because during the last was that book is the same in any construc- war one-half of Kiev was completely detion, whereas in Russian there are six cases, stroyed. A similar monum ent to the unwith variations for all genders. Mter learn- known sailor is in Odessa. ing a few short sentences she said, "My, Many people have asked us about food. but that is difficult."

We were well satisfi ed with our meals, I also talked with a man who was taking and I missed only four things - citrus his little son for a stroller-ride in the park. fruit, chocolate cake, pie and coffee. W e The little boy was friendly and unafraid had coffee every morning, but in very small of me until I would forget and talk to cups. At tl1e other meals we had tea him in English. served not in cups but in glasses. The I had read about the growing interest glasses were placed in silver holders with that the Soviet Union has in archeology, handles so that it was easy to drink the and so in Odessa I visited the museum of tea. The ilver holders were very unusual, archeology. The attendants were very and I bought four to bring home. helpful in explaining th e exhibits. There We were greatly impressed b y the cleanI met three Russian students who said that liness everywhere we went, esp ecially in I should visit the nearby maritime museum. the streets. People do not throw paper, etc.

My tour there was very happy because on the streets, and if they do, it is fin ally everyon e tried to make sure that I saw and swept up by the women whose duty it is understood the contents of the museum. to keep the streets clean. Our group soon I think that the reason everyone was so followed their examples as was illustrated friendly is that we could speak Russian. the day we were going to the airport in They consider us friends and not just Ki ev. One of the boys was eating ordina1y sight-seeing tourists. We were appl es and cherries but instead of thrownever afraid and became much at ease ing the cores and pits out of the bu winwherever we were. I often went shopping dow, he kept them in his hand until w e alone or walked home alone at night after reached the airport and found a wa t th e theatre. In Kiev I hired a taxi driver basket. to take me around the city to photograph The differences between th Rus ian some of th e interesting places I had missed. society and ours were ery apparent. In With the aid of my dictionary I was able citie th er are no neon sign ad rti ing to tell the driv r wh ere I wanted to go. comp titi e goods becau e of cour e th r

4

A CHOR

is no competition there since the government owns all the stores industries and farms. I am sure there' are man; gas stations there because there are many cars, buses, and tnteks, but I saw only one such station. There are no bill boards or signs advertising cars, cigarettes, gum, etc., such as we have. There were some bill boards, but they displayed exhortations for patriotism and love of country. Pictures and monuments of Lenin are prominently displayed everywhere.

The newspapers are so different because they contain no advertisements and very few pictures. There is no Sunday paper which devotes an extra section to marriages and other social events.

Russian women and girls never wear slacks and shorts on the street, and their skirts are a modest length. At the bathing beaches, however, they all wear bikinis because they want the full benefit of the sun. Everyone in the Soviet Union has a vacation and must rest dming that time, and so th e res01ts along the Black Sea are crowded.

Students also must rest during the summer and not go to school or work. There are many youth camps for the students and other young people on vacation. One such camp, "Sputnik", near Yalta is really deluxe with new beautiful modernistic buildings. When we visited it we were met enthusiastically by young people who presen ted us with bouquets of flowers and th eir camp pin.

Another interes ting camp was near Odessa, on another part of the Black Sea. The students themselves built the whole camp, and call it "The Seagull". Their emblems and pins are blue with a white sea gull flying. One young man there was a doctor from a city in Siberia. He was interested in learning English and recited beautifully, "0, Captain, My Captain," by Walt Whitman.

Recent magazines such as National Geographic and Newsweek have published interesting pictorial articles about the Soviet Union. I, too, could write tons about the cities we visited, but I have preferred to write about the people.

There are many cultural opportunities for ANCHOR

Mrs. Haswell Staehle on her recent five week trip in Russia is seen here outside the gates of Cath erine' s palace .

the people in the Soviet Union . They do a tremendous amount of reading. We were interested in the bookstores and especially in the book stalls on the streets. Books are poorly bound and are printed on poor paper but they are abundant and cheap.

An average of three million books and pamphlets are printed daily.

The people love theatrical productions which begin at 6:30 p.m. so that people can go directly to them from work. Of the many performances which we attended, the most unforgotten one was the ballet "Swan Lake".

We hear a lot about th e fact that women do much hard work. It started as a necessity because after the last war there were five women to every man. During the war Leningrad was under siege for 900 days, and the women who helped save the city from the enemy were determined to rebuild it. They have done a good job because now the city shows nearly no signs (Continu.ed on page 71)

5

Alpha Sigma Tau

Begins an H onor

Roll

by MARY CHARLES ADM,IS Chi, National Examination Chairman

Each year many differen t feelings are exhibited when Collegiate Examinations are to be administered. Your tests for this past year are written, graded and filedthey are past history- hopefully a record of which you are proud. Take a moment to see the importance of annual collegiate examinations .. .

When you joined our Sisterhood you were born into a family of "All Sisters Together". Our sorority is a close knit group of sisters who grow strong by sharing with and loving one another. You 路were

6

chosen as a member of this family because of your outstanding qualities. Alpha Sigma Tau now seeks to guide and to help develop the best which is within you.

History is important to the lives of all of us. The strength of Alpha Sigma Tau began many years ago when only a few young women established the ideals we strive to uphold today and each year has built upon this foundation to insure the "permanence of these ideals". The pledge program begins the knowledge of what Alpha Sigma Tau stands for and the yearly examination prqvides review of our ideals and procedures. Study of Alpha Sigma Tau history, government, and ritual giv s the knowledge which provides th str ngth to help us grow.

Alpha Sigma Tau strives to build u as individuals so that we may "contribute our share to the progress of mankind." vVe must first understand our ideals and through conscious effort of studying and working together to realize common goals, strengthen our isterhood.

This year Alpha Sigma Tau has begun an honor roll of chapters. An honor roll chapter is one which had an average of 90% or above and tests were submitted on time for grading. One of our national goals is to have the name of ALL chapters appear on this honor roll each year.

HONOR ROLL 1965-1966 "Chi "Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron o

Rho Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Alpha Epsilon

Highe t ranking

CHOR

7

''Would====== you Believe''

Harriet Marx Pfeiffer, Alpha Sigma Tau's only Living Founder.

Harriet Marx Pfeiffer was one of the first eight girls who found ed Alpha Sigma Tau. She lives with her daughter, Betty, who teaches at U.C.L.A. in Berkeley.

Their home is on the Bay at 239 Columbia Avenue, Berkeley 8, California.

Harriet helped to found Alpha Sigma Tau when the world was relatively happy and secure, before World War I. There were still horse drawn vehicles on the streets, and the telephones that hung on the wall had to be cranked briskly.

Our sorority had its beginning in the resolve of eight young women to bind themselves together in friendship.

ANCHOR

7

Lillian Vogt Schippers R etires as E xpansion Director of A.S. T.

Lillian Schippers has been the Expansion Director since 1956, and due to her heavy schedule as supervisor of reading for the Affton School District has asked for a replacement in this most important office.

Lillian had generously been National Editor of The Anchor for seven years, then Southwestern District President. Under her successful direction, eleven chapters have been added to Alpha Sigma Tau since 1958: Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu, Alpha Omega, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, and Alpha Pi; the last three being our newest additions at Mansfield Clarion and Slippery Rock, Pmmsylvania.

Lillian obtained her A. B. from Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, and taught a few years at the Long, Irving and Ames Elementary schools.

She obtained an 1. A. degree from Washington University in 1955 in English and Education, and since has taken work in psychometrics and adminisb路ation. Lillian

8

holds a life certificate in elementary administration.

She became Reading Supervisor for the Affton School District in 1959 where she has coordinated the reading program in the elementary and junior high schools, and was instrumental in setting up a summer program at the senior high school in reading improvement and speed reading. In 1964 Lillian also assumed the supervision of the language arts in the elementary schools, which includes reading, oral and written language, spelling and handwriting. In this connection she has been working on curriculum construction, and is presently engaged in a research project under the auspices of St. Louis University in developing criteria for written expression which will eventually result in a scale similar to a handwriting scale. H er duties also include group and individual t esting.

H er name has been included in Who' Who of American Women, Who's v ho in the Midwest and the Dictionar of International Biography.

HOR

Blanche Daniels Retires from Radford College Miss Blanche Daniels, a native of Virginia, has served Radford College for the past forty years. During this time Miss Daniels has served as counselor, ~ollege coordinator between the Dean's Office and the dining hall and the Post Office, handled transfer students, kept track of the alumnae and acted as freshman class adviser. This June Miss Daniels retired from the staff of Radford College. This short gray-haired lady leaves a legacy that will never be forgotten . . . one of devotion, pride and love for the teaching profession, and a deep concern for all people. With her leaving, the students of the college are losing not only a professor but also a friend.

While working on the staff of the Dean's office, Miss Daniels served as faculty adviser and sponsor of Alpha Sigma Tau. Miss Daniels worked as adviser of Tau before it became a national sorority. According to Miss Daniels, the basic purposes and activities of Lambda Phi were very similar to those of Alpha Sigma Tau. During her many years of service Miss Daniels stated that one of the greatest improvements was the creation of the Panhellenic Council. This organization, according to Miss Daniels, has done much to improve the relationships among the sororities on campus. Improvements that she urged everyone to work for were more social service projects and a united efFort to fur-

Go, Go, Alumnae This is not a suggestion that we all become Go-Go Girls in the usual sense of the word, but it is a suggestion that we alumnae channel our energy, vitality, initiative and aggressiveness to further the ideals of sisterhood which we accepted at initiation.

In many geographic localities there are alumnae who could enjoy each other's company and participate in organized alumnae clubs or chapters. Therefore, the challenge is, "GO-GO, ALUMNAE." Alumnae on the move who have experienced success are: Cynthia McCrory, who organized the Cincinnati Alumnae Club and Carol Nycek, who organized the Detroit III Alumnae Chapter.

ANCHOR

ther the congenial spirit among the fo ur sororities on our campus. When questioned about the value of a sorority in a girl's life Miss Daniels stated that "it gives her the chance to form close friendships and the opportunity for the girls to create and carry forward worthwhile programs."

In 1962, Miss Daniels stepped down as sponsor of Tau. Our present sponsor, Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick to us "Miss Pat" was chosen by the girls and recommended by Miss Daniels. One reason that Miss Daniels felt that Miss Pat was the right adviser for Tau was that "she had a philosophy similar to that of Alpha Sigma Tau and believed in the same purpose of being active, self-reliant and trustworthy".

Concerning her retirement Miss Daniels said that "I want to travel and do some outside work such as gardening around my house and become more active in the organizations to which I belong". One statement that exhibits that wonderful energetic spirit of Miss Daniels was ''I'm appreciative of the past and thrilled with the progress of the present and forecast of the future". Although she is leaving the college, we hope that Miss Daniels will remain a close friend and adviser of Alpha Sigma Tau.

By Diane T. Schroeder Alpha Lambda

by Jackie Hudson , Pi There are others who are presently on their way to success. Kay Carns, Tempe and Phoenix, Arizona; Elaine Ernest, Hartford, Connecticut; Judith Harris, Wilmington and ewark, Delaware; Susan Leas, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Dixie Seaver, Indianapolis, Indiana; June ?vicMaster, Topeka, Kansas; Caroly Hargis, ew Orleans, Louisiana; Louise Meserve, Kansas City, Missouri; Rita Pennybaker and Barbara Wenger, Minot, North Dakota; Leona Schry, Johnstown and Altoona, Pennsylvania; Sandra Wooten and Dr. Betty Slater, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Janet Koontz, Richmond, Virginia; and Carrie Staehle, Columbus, Ohio.

Join Alumnae On the Go, Help Alpha Sigma Tau to grow.

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Meet Your National Council Elizabeth Wilson, Pi, National President of Alpha Sigma Tau

Our National President, Miss Elizabeth Wilson

Elizabeth Wilson stepped in th e ery difficult role of president of a grovving sorority at th e last ational Convention in Detroit. She received a rousing vote of confidence, which she has more than amply justified since that m emorabl e day.

Miss Wilson obtained an A.B. degree from Harris T eachers Coll ege in 1936, her M.A. from Washington University in 1946, and has don e gradu ate work at th e niver ity

10

of Wi consin th e niversity of Kentucky D enver niversity and Boston niver ity.

She is a trained Rem edial Reading teacher and teache at th e Sigel School in St. Louis, Missouri.

She is presently erving on th Board of Directors for the Harris Teachers College lumni Association 路 she is a m ember of the ational Education A sociation, the Missouri State Teachers ssociation, th e American Council for T eachers of English and the International Reading Association.

H er sorority service includes Pr siden t of Pi Chapter, Recording Secretary and President of the St. Louis Alumn ae, Business Manager of THE CHOR, Local Convention Chairman in 1962 and ational Alumnae Chairman for the past 16 years.

In addition to her profe sional pursuits and sorority service, she en joys sewing, reading, playing bridge, ice kating, working in h er rock garden and traveling. She has attended th e Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ontario, a number of times. Her accomplished :k11itting has benefited Alpha Sigma Tau's national social service as her sweaters are awarded as prize both in St. Loui and at conventions. D onations, given with the hope of winning one of her sweater , h ave run into the hundred of dollar .

She was awarded the da . 1 m"ton award for ou tstanding alumna rvice at the 1964 convention in Detroit. i\Ii s Wilson' out tanding characteri ti is her quiet, effici nt, hard working ervice.

She is an in piring leader for all our members and an exampl of elf! n for our man volunteer work r who hav made lpha icrma Tau grow to it pr nt iz .

H R

Helen Shaw Cross, Alpha Alpha, National Vice-President, District 1 Helen Shaw Cross is a graduate of Ball State University where she was a leader of the Alpha Alpha Chapter.

Helen is presently a hous ewife with husband Ralph, three grown children and two sons-in-law to complete her family.

When she isn't laboring for Alpha Sigma Tau, visiting chapters under her upervision, she gives tim e to the Am erican Association of University Wom en, the Young Wom en's Christian Association and her church.

H elen is a travel enthusiast, her most recent trip being a five weeks tour of Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia.

H er interests for all left over time evolve around home making, cooking, and tamp collecting.

Mrs . Ral ph Crass, Alpha Alpha, Na ti o nal Vice President in ch arge of District I

Sally Sturm Wales, Sigma, Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Tau, District II Sally Sturm W ales was initiated into Sigma Chapter in 1951 at Buffalo State Teachers' College. After graduation she taught fourth grade in the Kenmore School System for several years.

Sally served the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter as president and as recording secretary.

At present she is an alternate delegate to the Buffalo City Panhellenic.

H er husband, Robert A. Wales is a sixth grade teacher in a suburban Buffalo school system. The \iVales have two children, Robert and Pamela. Sally does some substitute teaching and is active in church school work She is th e superintendent of the junior department of th eir Sunday School.

At th e ational Convention in 1964 Sally was elected President of District II of Alpha Sigma Tau. ANCHOR

Mrs. Robert Wales, Sigma, Vice President of Alpha Sigma Ta u, District II .

11

Mary Louise Doyle, Theta, National Vice-President, District I I I

Mrs . Justin G. Doyle, Theta, National Vice President

Mary Louise D oyle, a graduate of the University of Michigan, also attended what

is now known as Wayne State University, where she was a member of Theta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. She has served on the National Council for many years, beginning as ational Editor in 1927 and continuing in this position until 1947 when she and her two daughters went to live in Japan with Colonel Doyle who was stationed there with the U. S. Army.

After many years of moving about from army po t to post, both inside the United States and out, the family finally settled down in Virginia when Colonel Doyle retired in 1960 after a last assignment in Washington, D . C. Aside from Japan, ''home" for the Doyles was also once loca ted in France and in Germany.

At presen t Mary Louise holds the office of ational Vice-president, President of District III, as well as Alternate D elegate to the ational Panhellenic Conference.

Since 1956 she has also served in the offices of National Chaplain and ational Convention Chairman.

A much-traveled woman, Mary Louise and her husband visited Venezuela last summer and flew to Hawaii this summer to visit with their older daughter, Loyola, and family. A younger daughter, Patricia, recently graduated from the University of San Diego Law School.

lisa Blankenmeister Simpson, Pi, National Vice-President, District IV Ilsa Simpson, Pi, graduated from Harris Teachers' College in St. Louis with an A. B. She later earned her Masters in Education at Washington University.

Ilsa teaches in St. Louis and next year will be in the gifted program. She is currently president of the St. Louis Chapter of Association for Childhood Education.

She has devoted much time to Alpha Sigma Tau, giving her guidance to the chapter in the Central States. Ilsa has a lovely voice and has given this talent to her church for many years.

She and husband John, a secondary teacher, who also labors for Alpha Sigma Tau when a man is needed, like to take to the open road in tl1e summer.

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Mrs. John Simpson, Pi, National Vice President with Inky, he r pup.

HOR

Meredith Hinshaw, Iota, National VicePresident District V Meredith Hinshaw is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, and has served Alpha Sigma Tau graciously and faithfully in her capacity of supervising collegiate chapters.

Meredith is also active in the Webster Hills Methodist Church, the P.E.O., and the Womens' Society. Her hobbies, at which she is expert, are bridge and lrnitting.

Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw, Iota, National Vice President, District V

Camille Gennaro, Psi, National Vice -President, District VI Camille Gennaro entered Southeastern Louisiana College in 1958 and began majoring in English education. She changed her curriculum to Nursing and transferred to Northwestern State College in Louisiana, and graduated this past January 1966 with a B.S. degree in Nursing. At present she is doing staff nursing on a geriatric unit in a small community hospital.

She joined Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau her second semester at S.L.C. Camille enjoys dancing and is presently taking an extensive dance course at the New Orleans branch of the Arthur Murray studios. Other past-times include bowling, reading and card playing.

She is an active participant in the Baton Rouge alums of Alpha Sigma Tau and the Louisiana State Nurses' Assn.

ANCHOR

Camille Gennaro, Phi, is our newly elected National Vice President in charge of Di strict VI.

13

Ethel Himelick,

Alpha Alpha, National Secretary

Ethel Himelick, National Secretary of Alpha Sigma Tau

Our ational Secretary rec ived her bachelor's degree from Ball State Teacher's College (now Ball State University), Muncie, Indiana. Following her graduation, she accepted a poistion on the administrative staff of the college, serving :first as budget clerk, then secretary to the controller, advancing next to as istant to the comp troller, and then assistant treasurer.

DuTing these years he has seen Ball State grow from a student body of 1200 to a predicted enrollmen t for th e fall of 1966 to 12,000. (see page 25 for the story of E th el Himelick )

Margaret l\1acdonald, Sigma, National Treasurer Margaret Macdonald has the demanding intricate job of keeping the decimal point in the right place for every Alpha Sigma Tau member in the United States. She counsels and meets with every d elegate who attends the national convention. And she presents all award money won b eautifully transform ed into intriguing beribboned fans .

Until this year Margaret taught in Buffalo, and lucky were her pupils-for everyone who knows Margaret and her delightful charm-loves her.

Each summer she traipses up to Britt, Ontario, Canada to enjoy her now all electric cottage on Georgian Bay. Although a road has recently been completed so that she is no lon ger dependent on water transportation, the area is not overcrowded and Margaret enjoys her quiet and restful sum-

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Margaret Macdonald, Sigma , National Treasurer

mer. Thi ear he i looking forward to time to enjo her newl decorated hom in Buffalo ' ith no tea hinrr r I on ibilitie,. ' II R

Lucile Steen (Mrs. Joseph) has b een an activ leader of Alpha Sigma Tau for many years. Sh scrv d until recently in th e capacity of a vice president and she assisted in th e installation of several chapters.

Lucile graduated from Buffalo State Teachers College, spent summer sessions at the University of Roch ester and Genesco State Teachers College. After teaching for years Lucile became engrossed in Christian Education and directed a chmch school for six years. She served on the Executive Board of Presbytery in children's work and

Lucile Steen, Sigma, .National Chaplain taught in the Council of Churches School of Religion at Wooster College.

She and Joe are enthusiastic travelers and their latest trip to th e Holy Land was a great learning experience, th ey say. Lucile's hobbies include music, especially operatic; nature, with special interest in conservation; and the Audubon Society.

Jacqueline Hudson, Pi, Alumnae Chairman

Jacqueline Hudson, Pi, National Alumnae Chairman

Jacqueline Hudson, known as Jackie, is a graduate of Harris Teachers' College and Washington University, a guidance counselor at Beaumont High School who enjoys working with individual students and groups, a member or officer in several professional organizations, an alumna of Pi Chapter and a member of the St. Louis Alumnae. She finds her position as Alumnae Chairman of Alpha Sigma Tau one which affords the opportunity to meet many AST's by mail. When Alumnae all over the U.S.A. have joined together, her fondest wish will b e a reality.

Janis j}farshall, Pi, Collegiate Records Secretary Jan is Marshall graduated from Harris Teachers' College and taught at Clay School tmtil she married Ed in 1945. She earn ed a Masters in math at St. Louis University.

Janis has spent countless hours working for Alpha Sigma Tau's central office keeping the collegiate records straight. She also represents the St. Louis Alumnae at the Pan hellenic Association ( treasurer, naturally).

Janis is a member of th e Womens' Club, the American Chemical Society, where she has served on the director's committee for three years.

ANCHOR

Mrs . Edward Marshall , Pi, National Collegiate Records Secretary

15

June McCarthy, Pi, National Convention Chairman June McCarthy has now managed her first national convention, and most successfully.

She has been most recently the ational Life Membership and Endowment Chairman. She has given her personal guidance as Alumnae Representative for Pi Chapter and has been President of the St. Louis Alumnae more than once.

June teaches fourth grade at the Lowell School in St. Louis and has earned her Master's Degree in Education and Psychology from St. Louis University.

Because of her interest in thin g historical June is an authority on the history of St. Louis, having gained her knowledge from books, antiques, poking around in charming old buildings and, of all things, by searching out data on tombston es! Jun e lives in a charming house 85 years old, tastefully decked out in the kind of authentic antiques collectors yearn for.

June also knits like a pro, plays bridge, travels, cooks gourmet (not the frozen kind) meals and spends many happy hours gardening on the grounds of her delightful rambling home.

Mary Charles Adams

Miss Mary Charles Adams, Chi, National Examinations Chairman

16

June McCarthy, Pi , National Convention, Life Membership and Endowment Chairman

Viola MillerNational Historian Vi teaches fourth grade at Mallinckrodt School in St. Louis. She has earned her Master of Arts in Education from Washington University with one summer at Colorado University.

She is ational Historian of AST and has held several offices in the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter including president more than once. Corresponding secretary is her pre ent office.

She is married to Newton !filler. They attend D elmar Bapti t Church and ha e served together on the Diaconate Board.

Vi has taught Sunday School, Vacation Bible School, and is curr ently a volunteer in a neighborhood pre-school program. he has sung in the choir as well as erving with Iewton in everal offices in the marri d couples groups to which they b long. La t year she was the Progr Chairman of her e ning worn n' circle.

A CIWR

Ferne Shumate Phipps, National Housing Chairman Ferne Shumate Phipps graduated from Concord College, where she was president of Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau, secretary of Pi Gamma Mu, and charter member of Kappa D elta Pi. Presently she teaches American Studies to Academic Seniors in Parkersburg High School, largest high school in W. Va. with an enrollment of 3,700. She is a member of Alpha D elta Kappa, honorary teachers' sorority, AST representative to the City Panhellenic, a member of AAUW, and secretary of the Board of Trustees of the First Baptist Church.

During the past summer she attended the graduate Institute of Communism and Constitutional D emocracy at Vanderbilt

University on a full scholarship from the Lilly Foundation and a sp cial grant from the Benendum Foundation.

H er husband Emmett is an insurance agent and their son Robert is majorin g in Biological Science at Marshall University.

F eme Phipps has served Alpha Sigma Tau in many capacities : Omicron Chapter president, Beckley Alumnae Chapter president, National Vice-president, Memorial Loan Fund Chairman, Convention Publicity Chairman, and Housing Chairman. She installed Psi Chapter with the help of Chi Chapter members and assisted in installing both Alpha Beta and Alpha Kappa Chapters. Having attended nine national conventions, she is also a Convention Belle.

Kathleen Kelchner, Rho, Memorial Loan Fund Chairman Kathleen Kelchner, Memorial Loan Fund Chairman, Rho Chapter, is a Management Analyst with the U. S. Army Electronics Command at Fort Monmouth, ew Jersey where the Anny h路ansferred her several years ago from Washington, D. C. Kathleen has served as key man during 1966 in her office for such drives as the America National Red Cross, Intemational Service Agencies, and the National H ealth Agencies. Kathleen has been active at the national level for Alpha Sigma Tau for many years.

Kathleen Kelchner, Rho, National Memorial Loan Fund Chai rman

Eleanor C. Halas, Delta, National Music Chairman Eleanor C. Halas is the vibrant musical director who made the singing at the convention worth listening to.

Her background in music only partly accounts for her success. Her dynamic p ersonality brings out the best in her singers.

Eleanor graduated from Indiana State at Indiana, Pennsylvania, then later received her B.S. in music education from the University of Akron. She currently supervises Music in the Akron Public Schools where she reaches all types of students, including a group of muliple handicapped slow-learners.

ANCHOR

Mrs. George E. Music Chairman

Halas,

Delta,

National

17

Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, National Pledge Chairman Rose 1arie Schmidt is a graduate of Wayne State University, D etroit, 1ichigan.

She is currently the assi tant director of th e personnel department of the D etroit Public Schools. H er major responsibility is teacher recruitmen t. Ro e Marie say her years in education have been excitin g ones and she wouldn't want to do any thin g else as the next n enty years are going to be even more exciting.

Rose Marie has a igorous hobby-she is an arden t kier.

Rose Marie Ch a irman

Schmidt,

Theta ,

National

Pledge

Dr. Ada Jane Harvey, National Program Chairman In 1921 when Ada Jane H arvey went to Arkansas State Teach ers' College, a group of girls asked her to sponsor their literary society. That group, years la ter, turned into a Greek letter local sorority which, in tum, in 1935 became Alpha Sigma Tau. Ada Jan e was initiated with the rest of th e girls on that memorable occasion and served as their advisor for twenty years, until she retired in 1955.

It was in that year that Ada Jan e Harvey became National Chairman for Cultural Programs. She made the outlines for these programs for twelve years and will retire from that office in 1967.

Dr.Harvey's life work "vas teaching and from 1921 till retirement sh e was head of th e Modern Language Department at Arkansas State Teach ers' College. Since a language teacher needs to travel, Dr. Harvey studied a year at th e Sorbonne, a unit of the University of Paris an d rec ived a diploma, also one from the Institut de Phonetique in Paris. Then one year she traveled in South Ameri ca and attended a ummer session in Lima, Peru at th e Universidad de San Marcos . he tudi d thre summ rs

18

at the University of iexico. Dr. Harvey got her Ph .D. in language from Jew York University.

Dr. Harvey has been local and state president of th e American ssocia tion of University Women, state president of P.E.O.

Dr . Ada Jane Harvey, Upsolin, National Prog ra m Chair路 man

AV HOR

Carolyn Conner Alexander, Pi, National Rush Chairman

Mrs. James Alexander, Pi,

National

Rush

Chairman

Carolyn Alexander (Mrs. Jam s) has given many years of service to Alpha Sigma Tau, including the reorganization of entral Office into an efficient center for a growing organization. Carolyn s rvecl as both collegiate and alumnae pr siden t of Pi Chapter, then as alumnae representative for four years. She beca me the delegate to the St. Louis City Panhellenic when she acted as hostess for the H enry Shaw House, a historic landmark open to the public.

More recently Carolyn did the organization work for the last two National Conventions.

All this successful experience naturally led to a position of responsibility in the sorority organization and five years ago, she became the Executive Secretary.

After graduating from Harris Teachers College, Carolyn taught several years, then married Jim Alexander who is also in the education fi eld. He's a principal now at Blair School. Their two lovely girls, Kay and Joan, are 16 and l l years-old.

Carolyn retired as executive secretary to take a full-tim e teaching position in St. Louis which coincides nicely with her family's working months.

Lenore Seibel King, Psi, National Scholarship Awards Chairman Lenore Seibel King, "Sybil", Psi Chapter, Madison College at Harrisonburg, Virginia, Class of 1950, received her B.S . in Institutional Management.

Mrs. King's hom etown is Roanoke, Virginia, and she is married to Thomas J. King, Jr., "Jerry". They have one boy 14 and four girls ages 12 to 4.

As a family th ey all enjoy traveling and camping to get to see and know their state and country better. Her traveling includes attendance at five AST National Conventions and Jerry has made four of them with her.

ANCHOR

Mrs . Thomas J . King, Jr., Psi, National Scholarship Awa rds Chairman

During the past several year , Sybil ha represented Alpha Sigma Tau on the Birmingham City Panhellenic Council. Thi has been a very active council that find 19

extra responsibilities to assign members. Besides serving on several committees, she was chairman of committee to select the outstanding social service project for a local college. She felt quite honored to give the opening talk at the Birmingham Southern College Panhellenic Workshop last fall.

As a delegate of Alpha Sigma Tau, Mrs. King has attended Southeastern Panhellenic Conference at Auburn University and the Universities of Termessee and Kentucky.

She says these conferences are most b eneficial for collegiates, deans, advisors, and alumnae delegates and contribute to good

Panhellenic spirit in this eleven state area.

Serving as Alpha Sigma Tau Scholarship Awards Chairman has been a new challenge quite differen t from being Alumnae Representative for Psi Chapter since graduation. As Scholarship Chairman Mrs. King has the r esponsibility of seeing that each collegiate m ember's grades are submitted to her and th e accumulative average required is met. Th e selection of each chapter's Top Tau Mrs. King finds most interesting since it reveals much talent and ability among collegiate sisters.

Martha Drouyor Belknap, Alpha, National Social Service Chairman Martha Belknap has a BS in Home Economics Education from Eastern Michigan University where she was affiliated with Stoics Honor Society and Kappa D elta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, and was president of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. Martha developed and currently coordinates the Bishop Sewing department for the D epartment of Continuing Education for the Ann Arbor Public Schools, and teaches the advanced classes. After attending national Teacher Training Workshops in th e Bishop Method of Clothing Consh路uction , she gave workshops to train teachers for the area school systems.

She works on the Committee for 路w ashtenaw County Cancer Society, giving and locating others to give coffee hours or desserts to benefit the Cancer Crusade.

Martha was instrumental in organizing and directing a major social service project e tablishing a library through orority and communi ty donations for the Willard J.

20

Mrs. Charles Belknap, Alpha , National Social Service Chairman.

Maxey Boy Training School; and glVlng Clu-istmas Tree Trimming Pm路ti compl t with singing and refr hment for the bo .

She married Charles Ball-.!1ap, in 1959.

He teach e at the Univer ity of 1ichigan.

They ha e two boy , Halph harl and John Phillip.

NCHOR

Ruth Fox, Alpha Alpha, National Standards Chairman Ruth Fox has a busy life juggling a teaching job with homemai'ing and a string of hobbies. She teaches fourth grade at Forest Park School, Muncie, Indiana, and has a husband and son to cook for.

Ruth is active in the College Ave. Methodist Church, is on the curriculum planning committee for her school, and still has tim e for her hobbies of reading, gardening and lake activities.

Mrs. Vernon Chairman

Fox, Alpha

Alpha,

National

Standa rds

Carrie W. Staehle, Alpha, N.P. C. Delegate After serving Alpha Sigma Tau as rational Secretary, National Treasurer and, from 1934 to 1949 as ational President, Carrie Washburne Staehle continues to contribute her time and experience as our .P.C. D elegate. She has recently assumed the Chairmanship of the important Education-Citizenship Committee of the Conference, an appointment which recognizes her ability and brings honor to Alpha Sigma Tau. Since the marriage of her two sons, Carrie has found time to take orne courses in Russian which she is presen tly teaching in a Columbus, Ohio High School. The article on her study tour of Rus ia is featured in this issue. \

Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, Alpha, a former National President serves now as our National Panhellenic Conference Dele~ate and as our National Parliamentarian.

ANCHOR

21

Careers

A rtist Josephine Paul, Zeta, Has Paintings Published Supervisor of Art, Greater Johnstown Public Schools, Johnstown, Pa.

Josephine Paul, Zeta, has had h er oil painting "Like An Apparition" selected for publication in color in the book, Award Winning Art-Oil Paint路ings, Graphics, Water Colors and Sculpture, published by Allied Publica tions, Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Flordia, 1965. The book contains reproductions of top award-winning work from major art exhibitions in lorth Am erica. Included in the book is a photograph of each artist and statements by artists and judges.

Another book, How to Paint a Prize Winner, Allied Publications, Inc. 1965, has an article written by Jo on h er painting, "Like An Apparitio路n". Twenty-two artist are represented in this book, each giving an analysis of his painting which won a top a"vard in a major exhibition. Sketches drawn b y the artist of each step in the painting me reproduced along with a full color r production of th e completed p ainting. This book also has photographs of the artists and a brief commen tary on each one.

A third book, Prize Winning Paintings, Abstract and Representational, which contains 44 olor reproduction of prize ,. in-

22

J osephine Paul , Zeta , artist, whose work is selected fo r publication

ning oil and tcater-color painting from maf jor exhibition along with photo raph th e arti ts and commen ta1ie has Jo" work includ d in it. ' H R

Rosanna A. Blake, Alpha Beta, LL. D., Caps List of Laurels (Fr01n Washington Post) Once a stnmna cum. laude, always a summa cum. la路ude. That's how it has been for Rosanna Blake, Alpha Beta, who accumulates high honors the way some persons collect postage stamps.

A summa cum laude graduate of Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., twenty one years ago, Miss Blake (now Mrs. Fred E. Hulse ) returned to her Alma Mater yesterday to receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree for her achievements in F ederal Government service, both as a lawyer and more recently as a trial examiner for the ational Labor Relations Board. i\iliss Blake who also graduated (with highest honors ) from Ohio Un iversity and the Univers ity of Kentucky, owns one of the largest private collection s in the U. S. of historical books, pamphlets, and prints concerning the Confederacy.

"MY MOTHER gave me a child's biography of General Lee when I was 10 years old," Miss Blake said, "and that's wh en I began collecting.

"My interest in law was aroused when my junior high school civics t ach r sugg sted that if I enjoyed reading books about American government, I might consider becoming a lawyer".

She was editor-in-chi f of the Kentucky Law Journal and was el cted to th e Order of th e Coif in her s nior year in law school.

Between 1945 and 1962, Miss Blake was attorney with various Governm ent agenci s.

Rosanna A. Blake , Alpha Beta, rece ives Honorary Doc路 tor of laws from Marshall University, Huntington , W .

Yo .

Top Teacher Honor Goes to Janet Boyd, Chi Miss Janet Boyd, a first grade teacher at Rosemont Elementary School, has b een selected Berkeley County's outstanding young educator of 1966.

Jam es A. Parrish and Douglas J\!I. Roach , co-chairman for the project sponsored by the Martinsburg Jaycees, announced that the winner had been selected by a panel of judges from nominees submitted by school principals on the basis of guidelines set by a national advisory board, which was selected by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and the World Book Encyclopedia, national co-sponsors of the competition . tfiss Boyd received a $100 scholarship ANCHOR

to help cover expenses of a summer comse.

In addition, Jaycees presented a certificate spotlighting the honor at a meeting of the Berkeley County Educa tion Association.

She will represent Berkeley County in a statewide Outstanding Young Educator program and will b e eligible for fmther scholarship awards and recognition.

11Iiss Boyd, a resident of Gerardstown graduated from Shepherd College with an A. B. degree in elementary education. She is a member of D elta Kappa Gamma, Nation al Honor Society. Chi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau, and is active in a number of civic and professional organizations.

23

Jean Wolford, Alpha Epsilon, and Husband Marvin Serve the Methodist Church in Africa Jean Supervises African Girls' Dormitory

When we first came back to Africa for a day in Bible, reading, writing and sewour second term in 1965 we were assigned ing. \Ve particularly love this work with to Kafakumba station, which is on a beauti- these pastors and their wives, for we feel ful lake. We lived there all by ourselves that they are the real key to spreading the with our two boys, Tom, 6 and Steve, 4, message of Jesus Cluist among their own except for four African families. We trav- people.

One interesting feature of life at Kafaeled in the Kafakurnba District, which included hundreds of miles, and ten circuits kumba are the many elephant within the di trict. There ar e hundreds of these and within our Methodist Church. E ach the villagers are always cuit has a pastor who is begging the missionaries in charge of many, many to shoot them. They do churches which he visits not have big enough by bicycle. My husband guns. While we were was the district supm路inthere the men shot tendent and we did around thirteen altoevangelistic work among gether. My husb and shot our people there. one just five miles from Since the first of F ebour home and came b ack ruary we have been immediately afterwards asked to move back here to tell us. W e all ( womto our Kapanga station en and children includand do full time transed ) climbed in the car lation work. \tVe are in and drove out to the vilcharge of h路anslating the Then we walked lage.

Old Testament into our into the jungle to see this Uruund language (the huge beast! It was truly native language of Moise a sight to behold! Our Tshombe) along with a two boys sat upon it committee of three Afriwhile we took many piccans. vVe have now begun work on the Book Marvin and Jean Walford, Alpha Epsilon, with tures and then watched of Ruth. We are working their sons, Steve and Tom. pose in the sunshine the p astors cut it up.

E very African is always in connection with the in Africa.

American Bible Society and they tell us meat hungry here in the bush country, this work will take at least five years and and th ey were thrilled to have so much maybe a few more. We are thrilled with to eat. They divided it with the villagers and hauled it back to the school on our misthe challenge which lies ahead of us.

During the months of April and May we sion truck. Then the women dried it over returned to Lake Kafakum ba to hold a the fires so that they could keep it for sevsix weeks school for all of the pastors of eral days.

As we walked in to see the elephant we Southern Congo and any of their wives who could come. My husband, along with met many villagers who thanked my husfour other missionary men, tau ght several band for shooting it. These elephants roam classes of fifty-seven pastors; in order that in groups and tear up the gard en , eating th ey may one day be ordain d within this a great deal of the food . Many of our p eopl conference. This is a school which is held are star ing b ecause of them, o the m路 annually. mo t grateful ' hene er on i hot. Thi I taught thirty-three wives four classes (Continrued on Pa ae 55)

24

ll.N HOR

The Story of Ethel Himelick, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau's National Secretary Well, to begin ... It was almost Christmas. The day was cold and frosty, but the base burner in the "sitting room" of the white clapboard farmhous e was working valiantly to spread warmth and cheer. The heavy iron range in the long lean-to kitchen warmed the south end of the room . There was excitement in the air as the eldest son was to be married on Christmas Eve, now just two days away. But another event was also eminent, and the number two son had gone to fetch the doctor and to tell a neighbor lady that her services were required. As dusk descended, the twelfth (and last ) child of the farm er and his wife was ushered in the front bedroom, which was warmed only by remote control from the base burner. So began my life as I hurried to take my place in the family Bible record, winning by two days over the first daughter-in-law. (Ten months later I became an aunt to a bouncing boy.)

It was almost Christmas, ten years later.

A little girl was disturbed because her birthday seemed to get lost in the flurry of Christmas in a big family . . when what to her wondering eyes should appear ¡.. no, not eight tiny reindeer but the family milk truck with its big bed overflowin g with 35 fifth- grade school mates, all crying "surprise and happy birthday." A moth er who had never seen a psychology book but wise in mother love had lifted a child's spirits to a mountain peak.

It was almost Christmas, ten years later.

As a college girl now during the depression years, a part-time job on the college switchboard became very important, where the rate of pay was 25¢ an hour (or 15¢ an hour for evening work because you could study some too ). During this period work and study habits were learned vvhich would bolster me through many years. Then came national shock over a bank holiday being declared, followed b y personal shock on my part as the $15 laboriously saved for tuition for the next quarter evaporated. But

ANCHOR

a college business manager and a dean of wom en found a way to help without hurting my pride. (Also about this tim e th e nephew who had been my boon companion as a child called to tell me I was a greataunt. ) It was almost Christmas, ten years later, and the war years were with us, with th e constant fears and worries, the crawly creepy rayon hose, those stepped-on tin cans, gas and meat coupons, oceans of letters sped across th e oceans, a tim e of adjusting, reaching for emotional maturity, and experiencing depth in friendships.

It was almost Christmas, and first on e decade and then another whipped by in rapid order following World War II. What have they brought? There have been more adjustments as goals hoped for and reached for are seldom attained in their entirety.

The position in a forward-moving educational institution becomes more challenging, absorbing, and tim e-demanding. Also material comforts are achieved but with less time to enjoy them; vacations become very necessary as a change of pace ( the most recent b eing east to the Scandinavian countries and wes t to the H awaiian Islands); hobbies like bicycling, horseback riding, and tennis are being replaced b y reading, classical records, and bridge; friends become more important as "you give a little and take a little" of each other's joys and sorrows. ( Oh, yes, the oldes t nephew, ten months my junior, announces he is now a proud grandfather which makes his aunt achieve a new status as a great, great-aunt.)

And what of the decades ahead?

But today well lived, Makes every yesterd ay a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day!

25

Mrs. Wanda Bates: .Alpha's Helping Hand Those of us who know lvlrs. Bates and have had the pleasure of her fellowship and guidance in Alpha Sigma Tau, will ' indeed miss her undaunting leadership. After forty-two years of devoted service to the library and its students at Mrs. Wanda Bates is Eastern Michigan Uniretiring as ad vise r Ia versity, Mrs. Bates has Alpha Chapter alter twenty-five years of announced that she will guidance. retire in Augus t.

For twenty-five years Mrs. Bates has been adviser to Alpha Chapter. Mrs. Emma Murphy has graciously accep ted the position and has, for the las t year, been performing the many and varied duties the role of adviser entails. We are all very fortunate to have Mrs. Murphy with us and we are sme, under her guidance, Alpha Chapter will continue to be the fine sis terhood it has always been.

Mrs. Bates has been a loyal friend to a great many people. She has seen many Alpha girls begin and finish their education at E.M.U. and continue their life's activities, yet she never seems to forget her friends. She has quite a capacity for keeping track of people and has a deep sense of responsibility toward her fellow man and never hesitates to help others, even though it sometim es means a sacrifice of her own convenience. Niany, many a Monday evening she has spent at McKenny Hall at the Alpha Chapter's weekly meetings, not to mention her attendance all these years at Founders' D ay, Mother's D ay Luncheons, conventions, dinner dances, etc.

With her quiet, even temperament, Mrs. Bates attracts friends wherever she goes.

She does things easily, without a lot of fuss and bustle. I can remember once how frantic we Alphas were the evening before the Homecoming parade. w路 e had b en decoratin g our floats in Mrs. Bates' garage and time was growing short and we still had many more Kleenex flower to stuff in the chick n wir . We w re all xcited and fearful that we wouldn't get done on time by th n xt morning's competition and were

26

ha tily running around helter, skelter, when Mrs. Bates qui tly appeared with some hot chocolate. It was like someone had "gassed us up", so to speak, for after that we finished that float in record time. Were we proud the next day to accept our ribbon! ~ither her appearance or the hot chocolate inspired us. I'm inclined to think it was the former because I've seen meetings become organized quickly when irs. Bates was present.

As a student at E.M.U. (Michigan State ormal School), 1lrs. Bates was very active in Alpha Sigma Tau and held the Office of secretary-treasurer. She recalls some of her sisters active with her in Alpha Chapter were La Vinna Gibson Paulson and Ella Buster, deceased, from Muskegon and Frances Higgins and Allura Exelby Cu ter from Lansing. Mrs. E. A. Lyman, deceased, one of our founder , was a close friend of Mrs. Bates as was Carrie Staehle, N.P.C. D elega te, whom she sometimes s es at conventions.

Mrs. Bates received her A.B. D egree from E.M.U. in 1924 and her LA. from the University of Michigan in 1931. As a student she assisted in the library and in 1924 she began work as the librarian of Roosevelt, the laboratory school and then moved to the reference library as assistant in 1925. In 1939 she became a teacher on the college faculty in addition to her work with the Training School Department Library. Since 1950 she has been order librarian for the college. She has also taught classes in library service and served as librarian. With a budget of $100,000 one can readily see how detailed and involved her work has been. Even though she has been so involved with library services at the college and with sorority as well as her family, she even found time to catalog the library for the First Congregational Church and work with the lower grades there. So you see 'bu y ' is hardly the word to describe her life, yet she still finds time for her bobbie of ewing and cooking, and entertaining her many gues ts.

Tho e of us who were abl to att nd Mrs. Bates' r tirement dinner at Haab' (Continued on paae 55) A CHOR

SIXTEENTH NATIONAL \lE

The Banquet is the gala climax of Alpha Sigma Tau 's sixteenth National Convention at Cincinnati.

AUGUST 22-25, 1966 AT THE TERRACE HILTON HOTEL CINCINNATI, OHIO

KEY TO THE FUTURE The Sixteenth National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau turned its course toward the future as it was formally called into session by the National President, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, on Tuesday, August 22, 1966 at the Terrace Hilton Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio.

After the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the repeating of the Pledge of Allegiance, everyone sang the Fraternity ANCHOR

Hymn. The National Chaplain, Mrs. Joseph Steen, led a very impressive responsive litany based on our ideals. "Such ideals form the key that unlocks a great fuhrre for our beloved sorority" Miss Ethel Rimelick, National Secretary, called the roll of official delegates. The traditional ceremony of the hanging of the Chapter shields gave the collegiate delega tes an opportunity to place on view the symbol of their presence.

Greetings from other fraternal groups, as well as from our own Alpha Sigma Tau sisters were read by Miss Ethel Himelick.

Miss Wilson's keynote address centered on the theme of "Our Key to the Future".

27

Most unusual and pleasant was the presence of three past National Presidents. From left Ia right-Mrs. H. E. Staehle, Mrs. S. Carl Robinson, Mrs. Earl Peterson, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson .

KEY TO LOVELINESS The Queen's and Belles' Luncheon is always a highlight of the convention, for the convention queen is chosen from among candidates representing the coli giate chapters. Twenty-three poised participants, two at a time, paused, introduced each other, and answered a que tion from a sealed envelope.

District I Sends largest delegation to Cincinnati .

District II Sends an enthusiastic group to the Sixteenth National Convention,

28

IIOR

District Ill poses with their many awards presented at the banqu et.

Miss Sue Henson, delegate from Rho Chapter, Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma, was chosen queen. The judges, Mrs. Zelda Barre, Head of Vogue Studio, Mr. Nick Clooney, host of "Good Morning Show", Station WLW, Cincinnati, and Mr. Chester Cruze, Past President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, selected two princesses, Miss Diana Smith, Delta Chapter and Miss Marilyn Sue Fronabarger, Alpha D elta Chapter. After the announcement of the winner by Mrs. Robert Smith, Sue was presented a bouquet of yellow roses and the symbol of her reign, a jeweled tiara. As the queen and maids stood at the head table, Mrs. John Simpson sang the "Sweetheart Song" to honor the new convention queen and her comt.

Each convention adds more belles to th e growing list of those attending three or more conventions. A package of Gwen Frostic stationery was presented to each of the fifty-five b elles present.

Mr. Tom Huston Mr. Tom Huston, the dynamic young Chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, was the speaker at the Yellow Rose ANCHOR

Luncheon. He challenged the fraternity system and its place in the campus of today. He questioned the "in" and "out" fad, morals and attitudes present on all campuses. The fraternity system should be an integral part of the campus and take a lead in setting high standards .

KEY TO FRIENDSHIP On Tuesday afternoon everyone piled into busses to take a quick sight-seeing tour of Cincinnati, stopping at the railroad termin al and Art Museum. On Wednesday morning District Breakfasts were held to provide an opportunity for delegates and visitors in each district to become acquainted and talk over mutual problems.

The officers reception Monday night served to give delegates and visitors a chance to meet their ational Council.

This \<Vas followed by buzz sessions for alumnae, conducted by Mrs. William 1onticello, and collegiates by Mrs. John Simpson. Many questions and problems were raised that the delegates wanted an wered dming the convention.

29

Student Senator." She was a delegate to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Student A sociation ( Dist. A) this past year.

Dming the summer Sue was a life guard and water safety instructor. Before going to chool in Oklahoma she was a fashion model in Phoenix, Arizona. She was awarded the Gold Key and Gold Medallion of the Scholastic Art Awards of Arizona.

RecÂŤ:>ntly she ha done promotion work for the Fina Oil Company and Pepsi Cola Company. She has also worked with the Ford Motor Co. and Prudential Life in a promotional capacity.

She is a member of Panhellenic, Art Club and an honorary fraternity on th Southeastern Campus.

KEY TO EFFICIENCY Su e Henson, Rho, Conve ntion Qu een and the two princesses, Marilyn Sue Fronabarger, Alpha Delta on the left; Diana Smith , Delta, on t he right.

An informal rush party was held Tuesday evening under th e leadership of Mrs. James Alexander, National Rush Chairman.

D elegates and visitors were invited to the House of Tau where they were greeted by collegians in Japanese costumes. After playing "Human Bingo" they were entertained by an amusing skit and singing.

Punch was served and the guests were bid adieu after tying gold and emerald ribbons on their fingers and being asked in song to "Remember Us".

The highlight of every convention is the beautiful formal banquet. The awards table decorated with a long band of yellow roses held all the awards to be given out.

Miss Ethel Himelick, Toastmi tress, introduced Mrs. B. L. McBee who conducted the traditional candle-lighting ceremony and introduced honored guests.

We were very fortunate in having tmee past ational Presidents with us, Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, Mrs. S. Carl Robinson and Mrs. Earl F. Peterson. The speaker, Miss Joan Cochran, who serves as the Director of Student Union, University of Cincinnati spoke of the changes in the role of the university and the position of fraternities, in particular, to this changing scene and the challenge that presented itself to us.

Sue H enson, Rho, Convention Queen AWARDS Sue Henson is a Junior Art Major, 20 years old. She is President of Rho Chapter and has been co-rush chairman and cultural chaiTman.

This past year she was one of Southeastern's "ten Pretty Girls" and chosen as Savage Yearbook Queen. She has been active in the Student Senate for the past two y ars and was named "Outstanding 30

Miss Margaret Macdonald presented Efficiency Awards to the following Collegia te Chapters: 1964-65

1 t place Iota 2nd place Pi & Z ta Tau

1965-66

1st place Delta, Omicron, Chi 2nd place Upsilon 3rd place Beta CHOR

Awards to Alumnae Chapters 1964-65 Buffalo, St. Louis, Washington D.C. Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor 1965-66 Bluefield, Buffalo, Emporia Flint Shepherdstown, Tri-City' ancl Washington, D.C. These are all first place awards with perfect efficiency scores.

P~ Chapter was awarded permanent pos- 路 sesswn of the scholarship cup, having won it for the third consecutive year in 1965.

Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr., Scholarship Awards Chairman also presented a new cup to be shared by Zeta Tau and Psi Chapters, first place winners for 1965-66.

Small awards for permanent possession were made to all winning chapters.

Dr. Ada Jane Harvey presented beautiful engraved silver trays to two advisers who were recipients of the H elen B. Garman Adviser Award, Miss Amy Jean Greene, Alpha Gamma Chapter and Mrs. John Hopkins, Nu Chapter. The collegiate delegates of these chapters accepted for their advisers.

The Ada A. N o1ton Alumnae Awards were presented by Miss Jacqueline Hudson to Miss Jun e McCa1thy, National Convention, Life Membership and Endowment Chairman; Mrs. Parry Schippers, retiring Expansion Director and Miss Gwen Frostic, Alpha Alumna.

Scrap book awards were made to: Collegiate chapters l. Alpha Lambda 2. Beta 3. Alpha Alumnae chapters l. Buffalo 2. Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor 3. St. Louis Mrs. George Halas, National Music Chairman, who trained and directed the lovely Convention chorus, presented awards to the following members and chapters for prize-winning songs presented in the past two years: Carolyn Cox, Psi Rebecca Ceano, Chi Matt Coleman and Judy Williams, Psi Sandy Kaylor, Delta, Jalene Hammons Iota, Nu, Upsilon, Alpha and Alpha Theta Chapters.

ANCHOR

(Continued from page 36) to perform a s rvice wh en n eded ? Many campuses have don e mu h to favorabl y 路hange th e fraternity image, and much of this change may be credit d to Deans and administrators who are int rest d in the Greek program.

So you see the KEY to the FUTURE of Fraternity is YOU and your determin ation to live by the ideals and principles of Alpha Sigma Tau. To the COLLEGIATES, may I say that each chapter must provide the kind of sorority that rushees will want to pledge.

Girls do not willingly choose to belong to a mediocre chapter. You must have the courage to promote quality in your chapter.

To the ALUMS, particularly those serving as officers and advisers, may you continue to give dynamic leadership. We have a heritage which is priceless and great. The only way we can make this heritage real is to make it live, and give those etern al qualities in all the years to come, a real place in our lives.

So, to make this key open the door to th e future we must continue to champion high scholastic purposes and endeavor to convey this purpose to the non-fraternity observer; we must re-evaluate our interest in extracurricular activities and develop those .which are more professional; we must hold the interest of our upper classmen, reexamining our own program in an effort to accomplish this; we must instill in these upperclassmen the desire to repay those who have helped them, by assisting those who follow; we must make every effort to establish a more meaningful relationship with th e universities of which we are a part; and fin ally, we must earn and maintain a good public image through individual and group action.

This quotation from Albert Schweitzer i so true- "The only ones among you who will really be happy, are those who will have sought and found how to serve".

For all of you, whatever your goal in life, your sorority membership can open the door to a bright and enjoyable fuhrre.

Take pride in your membership in Alpha Sigma Tau. Application of its precepts to your daily life is you1路 Key to the Fuhue.

31

The President's Address

KEY TO THE FUTURE Delivered by Miss Elizabeth Wilson at the opening session.

Because we are united in Alpha Sigma Tau, we are the richer. Because we know its teachings as timeless guides, we are better women, intent on improvement, always realizing the obligation to demonstrate these teachings in our daily lives.

Because we 1.'llow the joys of being tmited in Alpha Sigma Tau we want the same opportunity for young women of the years to come. A great part of your r esponsibility at this 1966 Convention i to determine the best means for preserving what the past has given into our hands, for those who will follow us.

Those of you who are still in school may not really be a\ovare of the changes that have swept the wJiversities and colleges in the las t 15 years. They were not always so alive with energy and intellectual activity. Many of you won't remember when

space capsules, satellite communication and the prospect of landing a man on the moon, were, science ÂŁction. Today more and more young men and women are concentTating on graduate or professional degrees including students from all walks of life with the serious purpose of preparing themselves not just for making a living-but for life. Sororities and fraternitie have b een criticized for failing to adapt to this changing social pattern on campuses, and the demand of this new student.

When sororities were form ed they were primarily social groups related to the colleges and universities but with no real attachmen t. There was little need for them to be concerned with the educational goals of the particular institution. In today's rapidly changing society it is necessaTy that we becom an effective and con tructive partner in th e total educational enterprise.

There must be a closer relationship b e-

Detroit Alumnae pose on the evening of the banquet.

tween the fraternal and academic community. This can be achieved only with concerted effort on the part of everyone concerned-university authorities, collegiate members, national officers and alumnae.

I believe that the future of th e fraternity system is assured only if we maintain the high standard of moral and ethical conduct required for membership, and make every effort to become more firmly integrated with the academic world. We must become knowledgeable about, and strongly attached to the purposes of higher education.

A sorority chapter has a unique opportunity on campus to command the high respect and regard of all students, by living up to the high ideals and aspirations of its founders. We, like all Greek organizations, are desirous of building lasting bonds of friendship , bonds of tmderstanding, respect for one another and generating this spirit to others.

We have always stressed scholastic excellence, but superior grades are not an education within themselves. Educators are agreed that many of the important lessons of life and experience cannot be taught or learned in the classroom. Such lessons must be learned by each individual student himself through his daily living and participation in the community life. The technological developments which have brought us to a closer association with all peoples of the world, require that we all be shtdents of human behavior and learn to live with each other.

There is a story of a Chinese, who thousands of years ago, had to live with a disagreeable and unprincipled stepmother and stepbrother. H e was so unfailingly courteous and kind that he changed their characters. And th e Chinese made him their Emperor, for, they said, a man who could rule over himself, could rule an empire.

H e knew the art of human relationships.

Fraternity membership teaches no clearer lesson than that each member, in all that she is and b ecomes, affects all other members and that the group gains or suffers in proportion to the achievements, or failures of each member. No one of us lives in a vacuum or on an island and all that we do, affects others. We ARE involved and we DO have an inescapable responsibility for ANCHOR

June McCarthy and Lillian Schippers display their " dollar" fans, the Ada A. Norton Alumna e Awards . Th e third recipient, Gwen Frostic, Alpha, was not present.

the common good. Sorority membership can help us accept this truth as a personal responsibility. Regardless of the vastly changed role of women in our culhtre, we are still considered the principal guardians and transmitters of ideals and morals. This is the unchanging role of women. And it is also the unchanging role of sororities.

We, as sorority women, must b e prepared to discipline ourselves to a more rigorous standard of conduct, both scholastically and socially. The high principles of loyalty, friendship, leadership and scholarship, to which all sororities subscribe, are more than principles to be professed at the time of initiation and later forgotten. In teaching these same principles, which are needed in our social, economic and political life, sororities give their memb ers something of immense value for later life.

We hope that you are inspired by our purposes and respond to this inspiration. If each of you is not a better person from being privileged to membership in Alpha Sigma Tau you have been immtme to one of the greatest opportw1ities for enrichment you will ever have in your life. You ha e

33

St. lou is Del e gation proudly holds the scho larship cup which stays permanently in St. Louis .

a very privileged opportunity to practice this important lesson of learning to live with each other.

We know that we must reflect the basic goals and aims of the colleges or universities since we are an adjunct to th em. The future of the fraternity system will be determined by the demonstrated ability of sororities and fraternities to contribute positively to high academic standards, good social behavior and constructive exh路acurricular activities.

The Key to the Future of sorority growth lies in the acceptance of responsibility by all members. Too few members, both collegiate and alumnae, are doing th eir part.

Only when all members share in the interests and duties, will we have a vigorous and dynamic group.

So th e KEY is YOU. You are familiar with the quotation: "I am only one, but I am one.

I cannot do everything, but I can do something.

What I can do, I ought to do.

And What I ough t to do, by the Grace of God, I will do" Th r

34

are several very d finite ways in

which we can, through our chapter both collegiate and alumnae improve the future for Alpha Sigma Tau; for our schools and communities. l. Of prime importance is the maintenance of high standards in the selection of pledges. Too often valuable girls with high scholarship, interest in extracurricular activities and good background are passed for beauty and glamour. Our rush chairmen must be accomplished and dependable-the rush program must b e thoughtfully and carefully planned.

2. Second, we must improve our program of fraternity education. The pledge training program, or course, must be trong so that pledges realize the full privilege and respon ibility of sorority member hip.

But the fraternity education program doe not end with initiation. E ach chapter should be fully informed about Panhellenic, aware of the fraternity pictme today and the pre sures for policy changes. The fortun es of all ororities ar e inten o en with the fortun e of th e panhellenic y tern on the campu.

3. Third, in ord r to combat ' and atu路act new member , w mu t xamin our own ultural proaram and tak full adN H R

Convention Chorus brings beauty in song to the convention under the baton of Mrs. George Halas, National Music Chairman.

vantage of the cultural opportunities offered on campus. If the Greek groups will assume the responsibility of presentation and support of some of these programs, they will not only maintain the members' interest and attract rushees, th ey will also have the opportunity to foster good public relations for Panhellenic. I would hope that you will plan to arrange your program meetings carefully and thoughtfully, following the recommendations in the outline provided you, and SHARE these cultural programs with other campus fri ends and alumnae, both independents and Greeks, fellow students and faculty members.

In addition, we are greatly in need of a program for upper-class girls. Because of the increased transfer from Junior Colleges, we are having more upper class rushees and the same programs are not always acceptable to Freshmen and Seniors. It is necessary to challenge your upper classmen with a different type of program-probably more professional than social, including topics such as Career, Marriage, Women's Rights, Americanism AND being prepared to be an alumnae. The education for alumnae membership is just as imporANCHOR

tant as your pledge training program. A weak chapter is not going to produce strong and loyal alumnae.

4. Fourth, we must re-examine our leadership program. Although leadership training has been one of the advantages included in sorority membership, today, on

Elizabeth Schutte, Iota pledge was initiated at the convention .

35

Efficiency Award Winners pose happily at the convention banquet

many campuses, th e fraternity people are no longer th e individual lead ers. As a result, many girls are not attracted to sororities because sorority women have withdrawn from b eing the leaders. W e must stress leadership development and encourage our memb ers to participate in campus activities as leaders.

5. Fifth, we must continue our emphasis on character development. Such emphasis is achieved only by setting high standards of conduct, of integrity, or respect of law and morality, and through requiring all memb ers to meet these standards at all tim es. Sh路ength of character is not achieved through wishful thinking, but only through self-control and discipline.

Sincerity, unselfishn ess, an honest concern for th e welfare of every group on the campus, and an understanding of the problems that are mutual to all groups is necessary.

6. And finally, have your campus and city Panhellenics portrayed th e best image to your community? Are sororities looked

Zeta, Psi Awards.

and

Pi delegates display

their Scholarship

upon with resp ect? Are you the ones to h elp with community projects so that citizens ar e aware that sororities ar e the ones (Continued on page 31)

Music Award Winne rs pose with musical trophies

thei r

Alphas Initiate Six at Sorority Week -end Alphas opened spring semester by participating in Eastern's annual "Peek at Greek". This program is a presentation of sorority life to prospective rushees. Spring rush was next on the agenda. Rush parties had a variety of themes including Alpha Sigma Taus in Hollywood; House of Tau, a Chinese party; Around th e World with Alpha Sigma Tau; Mardi Gras; and Alpha Sigma Tau at Eastern Michigan Univer ity.

Decorations, name tags, and refreshments followed th e themes. The final party was a Hawaiian luau held at Ann Rasmussen's hom e in Ann Arbor. A buffet dinner was served and rushees were presented with orchids floating in rosebowls with Alpha Sigma Tau lettered on the outside.

Rush was very successful, for Alphas received six wonderful pledges, Connie Lewis, Sheila :McKay, Judy Mettler, Suzi :Mitchell, Carol Moore, and Kris ibbelink.

May was a very busy month for the Alphas. The girls participated in Eastern's Greek 路w eek activities and won first place in th e tandem relay bicycle race.

Mrs. Cross was our vvelcome gues t for national inspection early in May. She offered many helpful suggestions to the chapter. As a part of her visit Mrs . Cross

attended a model meeting. Dming this meeting the scholarship pin was passed from Beth Hartley to Grace Beebe. The pin is given annually to the junior with the highes t scholastic average.

The Alpha dinn er dance was held at the Irish Hills Sportman's Club. The girls and their guests enjoyed dancing and a smorgasbord dinner. Favors for the dance were sets of amber captains' mugs with A~T lettered on th e outside. Bonnie falik was hostess for a post party held at her home.

The chapter acquired new spring outfits this year. They consist of yellow poor boy sweaters and olive green A-line skirts.

The week-end of May 20 fotmd the Alphas at the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp for their sorority week-end. The girls enjoyed boating and other outdoor activities. Initation was held at the camp lodge. After initiation the new actives presented their pledge song to the ttme of "The Twelfth of ever" and their pledge project, a beautiful paddle which will be placed in one of the local clothing tores.

The last meeting of the year was somewhat sad as good-byes were said to eight wonderful graduating senior .

GRACE BEEBE

Alphas and th eir guests pause for o photo at their Hawaiian luau .

Eight Alphas smile happily after winning the tandem bicycle relay race . They ore, left to right, Carol Clark, Kathy Sutter, Sherry Baker, Ann Rasmussen, Judy M~nery, Sharon Simrell, Carol Marie Gentinne, and Char Toovonen .

Beta Chapter

Reports ...

The Beta Chapter at Central Michigan University started the spring semester with a flurry of activity which began with rushing and patties. Our efforts were rewarded when we received nineteen new pledges to fill our quota. They are Charlotte Alstad, Nancy Andras, Jane Bell, Christine Bonfoey, Maggie Brown, Cathy Cameron, Jackelyn Demlow, JoAnne Ewers, Christine Krakowiak, Margaret LaRou, Susan Laurent, Lynn Lolu路ke, Irene Nicholl, Sandra Palise, Mary Phillips, Lois Reindel, Linda Sneed, Beth Terry, and Cheryl Winkler.

Cathy Cameron was elected "Best Pledge."

Mrs. Cross, our District President, visited Beta Chapter this spring. H er recommendations and suggestions were well received by all the girls.

The annual Panhellenic Ball was held on March 27 and our Dinner Dance was on April 29 at the Embers Restaurant in Mt. Pleasant. A post party followed at Bettie Howarth's.

Greek Week was observed just following Easter vacation. Activities included Greek Sing, canoe race, push cart derby, civic service projects, and a formal all-Greek dance.

The Beta mothers enjoyed a weekend of sorority life with their daughters at the annual Mom's Weekend. The mothers took over the sorority house while the girls stayed in dorms on campus. The entire weekend proved to be a pleasurable one of bowling, dancing, singing, and skits for everyone.

The weekend of May 27 found the Betas ANCHOR

on Lake Huron in Port Huron for our Houseparty. Swimming, boatin g, singing, skits, and, of course, cooking kept everyone busy. During the semester we also participated in many mixers and desserts with the various campus fraternities.

Tom Springfield, Theta Chi, sponsored

by Alpha Sigma Tau , was elected Central Michigan University's Most Eligible Bachelor in April.

On the campus scene, Alpha Sigma Taus were very active and received many honors and awards. Jane Dunsford was elected secretary of the senior class with Kathy Goetz as treasurer. Sandra Schmidt is secretary of the student Senate. ~ll a rth a Ammerman, Beverly McFarland, and Jackelyn Demlow were chosen as Central Michigan University cheerleaders for th e 1966-67 school year. Denyce Duncan also served as president of the Booster Club. i\Iaggie Brown, who holds the school Billiard Championship, was initiated into Alpha Lambda D elta honorary fraternity for freshmen 'NOmen with outstanding scholarship.

Sandra Palise reigned as Snow Prince s at th e first annual Central Michigan University Snow Carnival. Beverly McF arland was selected as White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma at their ball where she was presented with a bouquet of white roses . ancy E. Redmond was cho en as the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Dorothy Pangman was the swe theart of Pi Kappa. Charlotte Alstad i a candidate in the Miss Isabella County Conte t.

39

Illustrious Betas (upper left) Nancy E. Redmond, was chosen sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity : {upper right) Bev McFarland , reigned as " White Rose Queen" at the Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Boll: {right) Sandy Polise was selected as Snow Carnival Princess of Central Michigan University . (lower left) Dotti e Nelson is in Who's Who : and {lower right) Charlotte Alstod is a candidate for Miss Isabella County, nominated by Alpha Sigma Tau .

40

N HOR

Delta

s College

Becomes a University For D elta Chapter, second semester brought us a New Year, new courses, and a new nam e! Yes, Taus shared in the rejoicing as Indiana State College became Indiana University of Pennsylvania through a bill passed by the Pennsylvania Congress in January.

Rush b egan, and Deltas had an exceptionally good invitational open house this semester. The theme was "Taus a Go Go" and for our entertainment we were privileged to have "The Young Sounds" playing for us. The group was comprised of three eleven year old boys on drums and guitars and a ten year old girl as vocal soloist. All four youngsters attend Keith Laboratory School here on our campus.

Rush parties followed and both sisters and rushees alike enjoyed "D eep Green Jungle" held at the D elta Sigma Phi fra ternity house and fea turin g "Tau" zan in th e skit. A few others i11cluded "Batman", "Prohibition" and "Tau Expresso" held in the Tmdewinds Coffee House.

Our "Roses Become You" formal ru sh party was held in th e lounge of !UP's new dining hall. The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma served as ush ers, and the rushees were entertained by two local folk singers.

All our hard work was certainly worthwhile as D eltas pledged twelve very ÂŁne girls.

Through th e guidance of pledge mother Charla Catania, the pledges held a formal dance on April 23. The Sisters :Boated ANCHOR

throu gh th e evenin g aboard th e S.S. "Tau" tani c as th ey were taken on a M di-Taurranean Cruise, and amid fish nets th Darling Dozen presented th traditi onal skit.

Theirs was a mock AST m eting and a takeoff on the not-so-popular drop and cut sessions . After r freshments were served in th galley, the pledge president ann oun ced two new Tau Sweethearts. They are Paul Rots of Delta Sigma Phi and Chuck McCullogh .

Our twelve girls were initiated on May 2, 1966.

Becoming a university gave us at Indian a our ÂŁrst "University Weekend" which incorporated both Greek and independent organizations. Coupled with Alpha Theta Nu, local sorority, and Theta Xi Fratern ity, the Taus participated in a pie throwing contest. Sisters Ginny Hoffm an and Josie Mclaughlin were Tau's representatives in the traditional Powder Puff Football Game, and during the intermission of Greek Sing, Sister Connie Hoffman, vice-president of ! UP's Panhellenic, presented an engraved plaque to our Panh ellenic adviser and D ean of Wom en, Miss Nancy J. ewkerk.

E ach year Indiana hails her graduating seniors with a traditional musical production and a weekend known as "Swing Out".

This past May the play was "Babes in Arms", and Taus saw two sisters in th e performan ce. They are Ellie Frye and Mary Ann Hoysan. Ellie, Mary Ann, and Nadin e Leavy also sang in the University Chorale this year. D urin g th e summ er E llie worked with the Civic Light Opera in Pittsbmg, and 1ary Ann appeared in an IUP stunmer playhouse production of "Cindy".

On Moth ers' Day D eltas honored their mothers with the Tau ribbon pinning ceremony in our lovely room in Stewart Hall.

One of our cultural events this semester was a program of colored slides of Spain presented by Sister Carol Wiley who had just return ed from six months of study at the University of Valladolid.

With new officers installed, arrangements for the Au gust convention completed and our adviser, Mrs. Donald B. Shank planning to study and tour in Europe, the D eltas closed anoth er succes ful semester of work and rush, rush, rush at Indiana.

D IA ffi S }.! ITH

41

Zeta Has a Novel Money Maker

Zeta-zest led the Taus of Lock Haven State into a very busy and profitable spring semester. Having recovered form the shock of final exams, we were ready to meet the challenge of preparation for both spring rush and Greek vVeekend, events which ran simultaneously on our spring agenda. Although we did not claim top honors in Greek Sing 1966, we were happy to receive many compliments on our group attire : our sorority outfits of matching green skirt and blazer, and 'vvhite sweater. In ru h we fared much better and in compliance with our quota requirements, took thirteen fin e pledges: Liz Seldon, Mamie Tshudy, Jeri Ogdahl, Mary Logan, Paula Martello, Lynn Krebs, Joyce Banta, Midge McShane, Sue Campbell, Rosemary Delicauti, Judy Peters, Joann e Lingle and Mary Chronister. Enabling Zeta to acquire such a fin e group of pledges "vas our last rush party the theme of which was "Tau Island". For this event, the Treasure Island of Storybook land was tran sformed into th e "Tau Island" of Zeta Land. Portholes, fish nets, gang planks, treasure maps and yes, even a mermaid served as decorations, while skits, songs and games served as entertainment.

A finer group of pledges could not have been found than those accepting our bids that joyful day in February. To help raise money for th eir pledge party and to enable them to buy a gift for the sorority, our pledges not only held weekly shoeshines, they did the sp1ing housecleaning for the local fraternity houses-an event which promoted inter-Greek relationships as well as raised money. In return for Zeta's kindly gestures toward the fraternity houses, Tau Kappa Epsilon graciously gave us the use of their house for ribbon pinning. To climax their pledgeship, our pledges gave u a pledg pmty which shall not easily be for-

42

Zeta

gotten. It was great. Sisters attended in the attire of Irma La Douce and believe you me, not a wilder bunch of sh1dents ever crossed campus to the sight of a party than those Taus th at cro sed Lock Haven State tha t night-wigs, colored nylons, sheaths, cigarette hold rs, and oh ye , even a dog.

Red lights, checkered tablecloths, and candles helped produce th e desired effect.

Perh aps the highlight of th e party occurred when the sisters were sent on a scavenger hunt to retrieve somethin g most needed by Irma. eed I say that the tray males caught haplessly on campus and drawn back to the party were a bit surprised with the whole event. Everybody had a grand time at this "fantabulous" affair.

After a rough and roaring informal initiation at a local Boy Scout camp, and a serious and honorable formal initiation at a local church, the new sisters and the old "stand-bys" were treated to a fine banquet which featured the presentation of various pledge songs as well as the presentation of th e pledge gift to the sorority, a beautiful plaque to honor the Top Taus of Zeta Chapter.

Complemented by several weekend dances and our candy sales, our top moneymaking project of the semester was the selling of small stuffed animals, bunnies and shmks, which sold for $1.00 each. H eaded

by Mary Stidd near E a ter vacation, this project met with great uccess, and if you want an easy way to raise money, I suggest that you tTy this one. Th e shilled '1ovelies" make great gifts for little i ter, for pinmates, and for the little brother and sisters at home who enjo finding them in theiT Easter baskets.

Zeta chapter look fon ard to another er succe ful ar.

W. JAY EE AR L

N HOR

Iota Carries Off the Honors Iota's first big step came at the very beginning of the semester with the pledging of ten of the greatest girls on the campus.

They included Carol Atkins, Vicki Brown, Chris Carpenter, Ruth Jacobs, Janon Keown, Carolyn Noteman, Nancy Newland, Linda Priest, Peggy Scheerer and H.ita Sullivan.

Next came the greatly anticipated event, the winter formal. This year's formal entitled "Elegance in Lace", was held in the Colonial Ballroom of the Student Union.

Iota's chapter selected Korbin Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, as the Alpha Tau sweetheart of 1966.

March was highlighted by Greek Week on the Kansas State Teacher's College Campus. The banquet began the festivities and Marciana Whitford, sophomore from Emporia, was chosen as Queen of Greek Week 1966 to reign over all the sororities and fraternities. Next came an exchange with the various sororities, in which two delegates from each house were representatives to each of the other houses for supper.

The pajama party which followed the exchange was well attended by both sorority

and fraternity mem hers. Then cam a sweatshirt party and dance to which ach Greek proudly wore his fraternity emblem.

Greek Week ended with the civic project and required church.

The Alpha Taus won many awards and honors during th e semester. Cheryl Tidwell, sophomore from Caldwell, Kansas, was nam ed second runn er-up in the Miss EState contest. Eileen Wallace, freshman Overland Park, Kansas was Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity's candidate for the contest. Sally Schobohm, Carolyn No teman, and Cheryl Tidwell were finalists for the Miss Emporia contest.

Elected to Spurs, honorary sophomore women's organization were Sharon Kinser from Pratt, Cheryl Pennington from Emporia, Linda Priest from Winfield, and Eileen Wallace from Overland Park. In the elections for 1966-67, Marciana Whitford was selected junior representative to Student Com1cil and was later voted to the position of secretary. Lynda Howald from Prairie Village was chosen as junior representative to the Union Activities Council.

LINDA CAIN

For Nu, Thirteen zs Lucky Upon returning last fall quarter we found our house newly painted and redecorated. We returned with a total of eighteen members including actives and pledges. We have almost doubled in the size of our membership since then. Our main concern this past year was to grow so that we could stay on campus. We are proud to say that we are able to stay on Colorado State College's campus for the coming year. We added four pledges during fall quarter who are: Linda Adams, Dotti Jackson, Helen ANCHOR

Paterson, and Sue Peterson.

Along with rushing fall quarter we participated in such things as Homecoming in which our house \.vas decorated with a huge bear leaning against it and laughing some tiny miners knocking themselves out h路ying to win. We also participa ted in Sigma Chi's D erby Day in which we won the baby bottle contest and the tug-of-war contest.

Spring quarter ended with the addition of thirteen lucky pledges.

D EE STOCKHAM

43

Omicron Honors Fellow Greeks Omicron chapter began the second semester of the school year with plans for the hectic rush season. "The Roaring Twenties" was the theme of our major pmiy which climaxed the week devoted to rush.

At the end of this period we pledged Ma1ilyn Clark, JoAnn Haynes, Sonja Jtmatolo, Sharon Kinder, Linda Muscatello, Corlis Pee, Frances Nunnery, Carla Quesenberry, Reva Smith, and Thelma White.

Before becoming active members of the sorority, the pledges presented the big sister-little sister party fashioned after a day at a Western ranch. The active members were entertained with a skit and song written by the pledge class especially for the occasion.

With the coming of Spring, Omicron joined with her brother fraternity, Theta Xi, in planning such activities as socials, the annual spring picnic, and the Yellow Rose Formal.

In order to bring about closer relationships with other Greek organizations, our Chapter together with Theta Xi Fraternity held socials honoring fellow Greeks. Plans are being made to continue these informal "get togethers" in the 1966-67 school year.

The next social activity enjoyed by Alpha Sigma Tau and Theta Xi was the spring picnic. The outing, held at a nearby camp, provided a day of boating, swimming, and horseback riding for the members of the two organizations and their guest.

The highlight of the Spring season is the Yellow Rose Formal. We were again joined by the Theta Xis for this very special occasion. During intermission at the dance, Omicron named Kenneth Roberts as its second semester sweetheart. Miss Brenda Hudson was given the honor of being Theta Xi Sweetheart also at this time.

Miss Thelma White was then presented as Best Pledge for the second semest r.

Elsewh re on the Concord Campus memb rs of Alpha Sigma Tau found thems lves spotlighted. Tempie Hume, spon-

44

Beverly Howard, Omicron, will lead her chapter this year.

sored by Theta Xi, was selected Miss Pine Tree, an honor given by the College yearbook. On the College cheerleading squad are three members of our Chapter; Linda Muscatello, Brenda Hudson and her identical twin Linda. Dottie Brown was selected treasurer of the ew Women's U pperclass Hall. Linda Zorrio was awarded a fellowship to continue her studies in Biology at West Virginia University. At the college's Awards Day Program Omicron presented its Sportsmanship Award to Miss Libby Roberts.

With the year drawing to a close a party was held in honor of the graduating seniors.

Omicron said goodby to Sue Clay, Iavahlia Hanners, Beverly Hurt, Judy Jackson, Libby Roberts, Jane Hamara Sluder, and Linda Z01Tio. Omicron is looking forward to a ucce ful school year under the leadership of it new officers: Beverly Howard, president; Judy Cox, vice president; Dane e Ground , secretary; France Nunnery, trea urer; and Sandra Jink , chaplain.

1

HOR

Chapter

Pi Crowns a Oueen ""

Pi Chapter is proud of Gerri Hatm who was crowned queen of D elta Zeta's Sweetheart Ball.

We held our annual "Emerald Evening" dance in March. Our decorations included shamrocks, green hats, pipes, and leprechauns! We had a very large crowd and had a great time. Jean Hagsdale of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority was crowned queen and Frank Wendling of Lambda Beta Lambda Fraternity was crowned king.

Our chapter placed third in the Panhellenic Scholarship Tea with a 2.7 average.

We honored our June graduates at a party on June 15. Graduates are: Huth Kallenbach, Kathy Magaan, Cheryl Yuchs,

Sharon Gehbauer, an d Pat Wilson.

On June 26, Pi had initiation of two new pledges: Judi Scheid an d Linda Schaefer.

We also had installation of officers on this elate. Our new officers are: Barbara Everhart, presid nt; Shelba Bingaman, vice president; Janet Harvey, recording secretary; Cynthia Snyder, corresponding secretary; Kathy Benwell, treasurer; Beverly Warner, chaplain ; Kathy Strasnider, editor; Frances Smith, custodian.

This summ er om chap ter prepared for fall rush parties and camped out in August.

Pi Chapter welcomes our new alum representative, Miss Hose Marie Vassallo.

KATHY STRASNIDER

Rho Completes Successful SpringHho chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau ended spring rush by adding nine pledges: Greta Pruitt, Allene Hhea, Joette Creighton, Lois Black, H elen Latimer Cheri Yost, Loxi Cearley, Sherry Childs, and Gayla Miller.

The theme for the informal rush party was "Candyland". The members dressed as candy canes, gingerbread men, and lollipops. As a part of the entertainment, the "lollipoppers" did a dance routine to the song, "The Good Ship Lollipop". This was performed before a ship which was covered with green crepe paper and decorated with gingerbread men of brown painted wood.

The background for the ship was a wall decorated with lollipops, candy canes, and a large ice cream cone.

At the preferential party, everyone wore long formals. Punch and green and yellow cakes shaping th e letters A~T were served to each rushee.

During the spring semester Barbara Clure was announced as the Beaux Arts ANCHOR

Ball Queen. Sue H enson, one of the eight Alpha Taus who were listed among the Ten Pretty Girls, was chosen Annual Queen.

Linda Zavo dny, Pat Kelley, and Sharon Martin were listed among "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."

The annual Alpha Tau Powd r Puff Football Game was held in Paul Laird Field. Both teams played hard with the Perky Pledges beating the Maladjusted Members 7 - 0. Following the footba ll queen coron ation at half-time, the Alpha Taus announced Dr. Hichard Hall, psychology professor, as Prof of the Year.

Dr. H all vvas presented a gift later ' hen the Alpha Taus held a semi-formal dance at the Catholic Parish H all.

The pledges held many money raising projects and took the members on a sneak to Pete's Place in Krebs, wh er they treat d them to a chicken dinn er.

GLE rnA DoLLARHIDE

45

Zeta Tau Wins Scholarship Cup "Save those pennies," say the Zeta Taus as they plan to move into the new Panhellenic dormitory in the fall. In addition to the mon ey raising projects conducted by th e actives, many AST enthusiasts have made generous contributions to help fumish the new chapter room, and meet the added expenses of living in the sorority dormitory.

Each member pledged to pay $5.00 each year for the next five years. Zeta Tau received a loan from ational and so far contribution s have been made by Mrs. Boice Ware (Alumnae advisor), Washington, D. C. Alumnae Chapter, orfolk Alumnae Chapter, Dr. Janet Binguer (chapter advisor), Mrs. Lori F. Allen (Jeanine McKenzie), Mrs. George Seleno ( Mildred Jean D aniel ), Mrs. Eugene F. Baldi ( Lucy McHenry ), Mrs. Joseph T. Baselone (Margaret Thomas ), and Mrs. Charles L. Sours ( H elen Briggs). The Longwood ASTs appreciate this help.

In addition to raising money this spring semester, the ASTs have also been busy with Spring Rush, Alumnae tea at Longwood's Fotmders Day, Senior Banquet, studying, receiving honors, making plans for exciting summers, and being host to Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, (Zeta Tau's ational Vice President ).

Spring Rush brought two more wonderful girls to Zeta Tau, Marilyn Greene and Donna Brantly. Soon after Spring Rush the twenty-on e fall pledges entertained the actives with a "Sea Worthy" pledge party which included shipwrecked sailors and hula girls. o one was surprised when the Alpha Sigma Taus were once again awarded the Sorority Scholarship Cup for the past Fall semes ter. Although they are active as a group and individually, they do not neglect their studies.

Speaking of being active and receiving honor . wh n Chi-Longwood's secret organization who e memb rs r present the

46

"Spirit of Longwood"-revealed its members, three Alpha Sigma Taus were among them. Those girls were Jean White, Bobbie Allen an d Mary Lea Shoulders. Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership fratemity, tapped Carolyn Keys who was later elected to serve as Secretary of this organization. Many Zeta Taus received invitations to join the various ational organizations on campus and many of the rising Sophomores were cho en to serve as Colleagu es to the incoming Freshman class. Sandy Byrum will serve as vice-president of the senior class; Betty Thomasson was elected vice-president of the sophomore class with Janet Williams serving as treasurer.

The Zeta Taus are looking forward to another great year under the leadership of Dr. Janet Bingner, adviser and Pat Lyddane, president. Come and visit the Longwood Alpha Sigma Taus in their new dorm-they'll b e glad to see you.

L ucr E uCHA ' A r H AwrHOR

E

Zeta Taus Barbara Kell and Mary K. Lucas leave for convention!

' I1 R

Upsilon Stands Out Spring term for Upsilon couldn't have been better! We began the semester by going all out in rush to get the very bes t group of pledges possible. To do this, it took such things as giving an informal party with all the western trimmings, and a formal party with the theme "Aloha Sigma Tau is a Special Way of F eeling." The hours of hard work put into these projects were well worth it because the results brought in twenty new Tau pledges, the largest pledge class on campus.

Alpha Taus took a big part in the play productions held this year. Margo Dunnaway and Marianne Loyd of Conway, and Tammy Stobaugh of Clinton held roles in both major productions. Also, sister Judy Bradford of Clinton, and Susan Fisher of Little Rock were dancers .

Our entries to the Miss Arkansas State Teachers College Pageant ( ASTC Pageant ) this year were Sylvia Galloway of

Hazen, Ann Linneman of Hot Sprin gs, and Mary Rainwater of Little Hock. Although we didn't have the winner, Ann was a finalist, Mary is now first-runn r-up to Miss Jacksonville, and Sylvia is Queen Alberta of Arkansas. We are very proud of th em.

The gridiron for next year practically belongs to Alpha Sigma Tau at Arkansas State Teachers College. Sisters an Smith of Little Rock, Carolyn Fagan of Conway, and Sylvia Galloway of Hazen are three of six regular cheerleaders. an has been elected captain of the squad. Besides that, Ann Linneman of Hot Springs will march as captain of the T-Steppers drill team, and Sara Carpenter of Little Rock will be choreographer. Ann Sybert, Sue Ramolly, Susan Fisher, Dianne Farrish an d Jan Beard are all on the squad.

Many other members of our Alpha Sigma Tau family received outstanding honors this term . Pam Holden of orth Little Rock

Dionne Hall, Upsilon, presides as Arkansas Dairy Princess .

of Heber Springs, and Ann Linneman of Hot Springs.

The song "Morning Train", directed by Susan Wilson of Camden was the first place tune in the Greek Song Contest thi year, and Alpha Tau were the first place singers. In another conte t this term, the Forensic Speech F e tival, we won second place.

The la t project of the year was a tea held in honor of our mothers. We showed them films of some of our activities and our Singin' Taus, namely: Pam Baber, Sara Carp nter, Ann Linneman, and Susan Wilson, entertained them.

We ended the year with a party in our sorority room. It was a sad event because our ties of sisterhood were hard to break for the summer, but we all rest assured that next year will unite us again to live, work, pray and play as an Alpha Sigma T au family.

AN

L INNE fA

Ann Linneman, Upsilon, is the Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha and a finalist in Miss ASTC Pageant.

Carolyn Fagan, Up silon, has been a cheerleader far three years at Arkansas State Teachers' College.

was selected by th e student body as Freshman Homecoming Maid as well as SCA Carnival Maid. Sister Betti Kai Turner of orth Little Rock now reigns as Founders' Day Queen and three of her four maids are Alpha Taus. They are; Marcia Ni.ncehelser of Fort Smith, Carol Jackson of Helena, and Carol Ann Crabtree of Little Rock.

Linda Caven of H elena now reigns as first runner up to the rational Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity Sweetheart, and sister Ann Linneman of Hot Springs was recently selected Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Dream Girl. Sister Dianne Hall of Damascus, Arkansas now holds the title of Arkansas D airy Princess.

Six of our sisters ' ere tapped as Royal Rooters. Membership in this organization is based on participation in campus activities, honors won, and scholarship. The new Tau m mbers are Marianne Loyd, Margo Dunnaway, Carolyn Fagan, and Janice Cl m nts, all of Conway; Sandy Crabtree

48

'CH R

Chapter

~ =

Members of the Phi Chapter had a busy semester in the spring of 1966. The semester began with new officers serving. Those offic rs elected were: Cindy Krobert, president; Jo Bellanger, vice-president; Barbara Edmundson, corresponding secretary; Annette Crokern, recording secretary; Cheryl Henderson, treasurer; Carroll Nox editor路 ancy Statham, chaplain; and Lorend~ Gatzman, rush chairman.

New pledges for the spring semester were: Sue Achord, Kay Caston, Pam Efferson, Linda Leftin, Sharon Negehee, Charlotte Michot, Linda Morgan, and Mary Ann Tremonte. Toward the end of the semester, pledges and their big sisters exchanged gifts they had made and planned to keep in touch during the summer.

Several new members were welcomed into Alpha Sigma Tau. They are: Mary Lyn Brunet, Lynn Dukes, Barbara Edmundson, Lorenda Gatzman, Nance Le Bourgeois, Carrol Nox, Jane Simmons, and Nancy Statham.

In order to raise funds , the girls had a rummage sale.

In order to raise fun, several of the girls participated in SIC's yearly "Play Day". It

Phi Raises Funds and Fun seems that Phis are fit, because some of them took first prize in a suitcase relay contest and also made a showing in a threelegged race.

In April, the Phi chapter was pleased to have three of the members, Lynn Dukes, Barbara Edmundson and Jane Simmons in the Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose court.

April 29, at the annual White Rose ball, Lynn Dukes was crowned Sig Tau's new sweetheart.

The Phi chapter also chose a new sweetheart. She is Jane Simmons, and she was presented at Alpha Sigma Tau's annual spring formal. The formal dance always calling for much preparation, was decorated in the style of an oriental garden.

When it was time for choosing a new Miss SLC to replace the outgoing Cheryl Henderson (a Phi member) , Phi showed its face again, Jane Simmons was elected as a member of the court.

Then in May, the girls gave a formal tea at Mrs. Carter's residence. The tea, each year given for the parents of the members, was another success.

CARROLL ox

Chi Has Highest Scholastic Average Again Although Chi's last business meeting was held May 3, the girls have not been inactive. Our patroness party was given by our adviser, Dr. Cree, and our patroness Dr. Scarborough on the front lawn of their home. The graduating seniors received their anchors from Dr. Scarborough and while refreshments were being prepared, games were played by the rest of the members. It was a wonderful party; although, an atmosphere of sadness could be detected due to the girls' knowledge that this would ANCHOR

be the last patroness party that Dr. Scarborough, who is resigning her teaching position, would give. As a group and individually, the Chis extend to Dr. Scarborough their appreciation and best wishes for the futme.

At Shepherd's annual Awards Assembl , the Chis who sat in a body, were honored for the third tim e with the Scholarship Cup for having the highest scholastic a erage of the two sororities on campus.

CAROLYN M 'l"ERS

49

Psis Have a Right to be Proud Psi President, Sandra Welsh, barely contains her excite路 ment as she accepts the Scholarship Cup fram Dr. J. Emmert Ikenberry, Acting Dean, Madison College .

That always great Alpha Sigma Tau spirit was running doublefold as the Psis began the spring semes ter by greeting two new groups of sisters. Carol Gibson, Jane Carden, Edith Fake, and Jane Weaver were joyously welcomed into sisterhood, followed

by Cindy Hamlin, Dorothy Seymour, Jean Searce, Joanne Coakley, and Pat Pearson only a few weeks later.

Alpha Taus had every right to be proud during spring elections as sisters took positions of leadership at Madison. Following another Psi, ancy Myers, Barbara Maury became Editor-in-Chief of the Bluestone, the college yearbook. Student Government Association officers from the Chapter are Marion Stallings, legislative vice-president; Judy Williams, treasurer; and Anne Collins, recorder-of-points. Karen ewman was elected vice-president of Honor Council.

Elected to the position of vice-president of the Young Women's Christian Association was Julia Hogge.

In class elections also, Taus took positions of prominence. Serving next year's junior class will be Joanne Coakley, president; Dorothy Seymour, vice-president; and Billie Lee Jackson, secretary. The sophomores elected Sandy Ritter to the Legislative branch of the Student Government Association and Billie Lee Jackson to the judicial branch of the same organization.

The rising seniors elec ted Sharon McGhee as Class Reporter and nam ed Anne Collins and Julia Hogge as Out tanding Juniors. nn Collins and Judy Williams will serve

50

as senior repres nta tives to the judicial branch of the S.G.A. The Eas ter spirit dwelt in the hearts of all the ASTers during an Eas ter Egg htmt held for underprivileged children. E ach sister took the responsibility for one or two of the children, and many new friends were made. The party following the hunt was climaxed by a visit from a real, live E aster Bunny. It was a memorable exp erience.

The Psis extended the E aster spirit to the other sororities on campus b y distributing an E aster egg to each Greek. The eggs and painted with the respective Greek letters.

May Day was a big weekend both for Madison and Alpha Sigma Tau . The sorority had two b eautiful representatives in the May Court with Pat Thomas Terrance as a senior attendant, and Anne Perdue as a junior attendant. Following the May Day ceremonies a tea was held for returning alumnae. It was a pleasure to greet old friends and also to meet Psis of years past.

Taking a break from that end-of-the-year rush to finish term p apers and prepare for exams, Alpha Sigma Taus gathered at Madison's college camp, Riverwood, for a weekend of fun, food , and sisterhood.

Snakes, rain, and a tumble in the ri er did not dampen our spirit.

Another big May e ent ' as a social vi it

by District President and ational Vicepresident Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, of Fall Chmch, Vu路ginia. P is ' ere h app to honor Mrs. Doyle with a b anquet attend d b all CHOR

the sisters, and also with a r c ption, where she met the presidents of the other campus sororities.

The Honor's Day Program was truly the climax of the spring semester for each Alpha Sigma Tau. Three rows of squealing, excited Taus were on hand to cheer president Sandy Walsh as she accepted the Scholarship Cup, presented to the sorority with the highest academic average for a given semester. The Psis also \vatched sis-

t rs Ja ki Hebel and Nan ·y Myers r cciv c rtillcatcs of mcmb rship in Who's Who in American Colleges and Unive1'sities. Another Tau, Eile n Doherty, r •c iv d an award as outstanding s nior major in ph ysical ducation.

The year was end d with th e tradition al we k at Virginia B ach. Th e b ach is always a time for mixed emotions, since we know we are saying good-bye to our graduates.

Alpha Alphas Do a "Lot of Livin" Spring quarter on the Ball State campus found the Alpha Alpha Chapter busy rehearsing for the annual Spring Sing. We had a great deal of fun and just a little frustration practicing "Pass Me By".

We presented a style show of new spring fashions in which every campus sorority was represented by a model from its group.

Along with the style show we also had a card party and presented a new spring outfit for a door prize.

After a week of spring vacation we got back into the swing of things by preparing for our annual parents' day dinner. The seniors presented us with a beautiful new trophy case for the suite at this time.

One occasion which was especially beneficial for our suite was the suite shower we had on April 18. Many very beautiful and useful things were received.

In April tl1e annual All Greek Variety Show was presented and the Alpha Alphas fared quite well among stiff competition, bringing home a beautiful new second place trophy after the presentation of "Got a Lot of Livin' To Do". W e were especially proud of Judy Adams for her excellent performance.

Immediately after the variety show all Alpha Alphas were called to the suite for a very special announcement; our pledges were told that they would go active on Sunday evening. We welcomed ten wonderful active sisters.

May 2 provided an evening which will ANCHOR

long be remembered by our chapter. Mrs. Twining from th e deaf education department told us of some of her many experiences in teaching deaf children. E veryone agreed that this was one of the most meaningful cultural meetings we had ever had.

May 7 found us at the Wier Cook Airport Hotel in Indianapolis for one of the biggest events of the year-our closed dance. The theme was built around summer gardens and was suited perfectly to the beautiful evening.

The annual Bike-A-Thou found th e Alpha Alphas peddling their tricycle witl1 a great deal of enthusiasm. Our pit decorations, built around "Dive for Victory", lent themselves very well to our costumes-old fashioned bathing suits which brought us a second place award.

The ~nnual spring campout was held May 14 and 15 at camp Isonogal. H ere we drew up a great many plans for next year and mixed a little business with plea ure.

The seniors were also honored at this tin1e during a short ceremony.

The final event of th e year was the Alumnae Dessert Smorgasbord. The alum proved that they are excellent cooks for there were many, many very delicious desserts from which to choose. Thi was followed by a bridge lesson for the benefit of those of us who had not yet ad anced beyond euclu·e!

JoA N G HORN

51

Alpha Gamma Has a Queen of H earts The Spring semester was an exciting and promising one with many activities and fun-making events for Alpha Gamma at HSTC. The activities of the new semester began with a pancake breakfas t given by th e pledge class.

The biggest event of the term wa the Panhellenic Dance sponsored by the five sororities. There was a reception before the dance at the Arkadelphia Country Club wh ere Alpha Tau dates were presented favors. However, th e mos t exciting time of the evening was wh en the Alph a Gamma candidate, Barbara Glover, was selected "Queen of Hearts" at the dance.

In March was initiation of nine pledges: Janet Biggers, Jan Gaines, Barbara Oli er, Marilyn Green, Alisa May, Caml e Hichards, Kay Hiley, Lucia Slack and Kaki Stephenson. A Mother-D aughter tea followed with a banquet that night. On Sunday the members with their parents attended church in a group. lso in May five more pledges were initiated: Kay Fiser, San dra Pumphrey, Carl a Hay, Hebecca Higgle and Kaffy Womak.

The Chapter a ttended State D ay in March.

K AXI S TEP:HE SON

Alpha D elta Bowls a Strike The members of Alpha D elta Chapter started off the second semester with elections. Om new officers are Marilyn Franabarger, president; Julie Siddens, vice president and pledge-trainer; Barbara Farthing, recording secretary and historian ; Jane Levan, treasurer; Kathy Williams, corresponding secretary; Ann Oswant, chaplain and custodian; Linda Ford, editor.

After our first rush p arty we pledged tlu路ee wonderful girls, Cheryl Goldberg, Huth Ann Miller, and Val Wilhite. All have been a great help to the chapter.

Initiation was held for Kathy Williams at South Street Christian Chmch. W e were all happy to welcome her into the Active Chapter.

PI dges and actives then started working

52

Judy Ruessler becomes Ye llow Rose Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Chapter.

on money making projects for pring formal. The pledg s had a car wa h with th Sigma Pi pledges, and the acti had work days with the alumna .

ANCHOR

Julie Siddens presents the Pl e dg e Train er's Award to Sondra Bishop at Alpha Delta's Yellow Rose Formal.

The seniors planned a beautiful Yellow Rose Formal. It was held at Riverside Inn in Ozark, Missouri. Fran Davis received the Ideal Active trophy which is given by the pledges. Sandy Bishop was given th e Pledge trainer's Award. Our Big Brother Award went to Roy Lee Lewis. Jim Osborn received the SuperJake Award for special service to the chapter. During the dance, Judy Ruesler was crowned as our 1966 Yellow Rose Sweetheart. H er attendants were Fran Davis and Cheryl Stockton. We all had a wonderful time and we thank the seniors.

Judy Ruesler, Julie Siddens, and Kathy Williams became members of a new organization on campus-Sigma Pi Little Sisters.

The Little Sisters help promote Sigma Pi and help with fnlternity activities.

The memb ers of Alpha D elta Chapter have decided to move. Our new house is within a block of campus. We are looking forward to getting settled in our new house.

Our only problem is moving all our things.

The bowling alleys in the Student Union Building have been given much use by th e Alpha Taus. Our bowling team, th e Striking Taus, won the Wom en's Intramural Bowling Tournament. We also became the champion team of the Southwest Missouri State College Dogwood Bowling League.

Jane Levan took a special trophy hom e for the highest series of games.

ANCHOR

Beth Ford, Alpha Delta, wins Nyda Sebring Award presented by the Alumnae.

Marilyn Fronabarger was a fin alist in th e Miss Springfi eld Pageant again thi y ar.

Barbara Farthing is the new president of th e Panhellenic Council h ere. She i also the chairman of th e exhibits committee for the Student Union Board.

LThTDA FoRD

53

In reviewing the Spring Semes ter of 1966, it seems that variety was the spicy keynote.

Our initial activities, our rushes, covered a wide scope. Our "Arabian ight" rush, which included a menu and musical setting in harmony, commenced the semester's recruiting for new pledges. Susan Garfinkel, Alpha Zeta's versatile comedienne, canied out her version of "The Sheik of Araby" accompanied by Juanita Perez, our answer to Scheherazade. Departing from the exotic to th e folk mood, the second rush complete with fireside strumming and a sing-a-long session, was held at the home of Nancy and Phyllis Rosati. "The Untouchables" didn't have anythin g on us when we had our final rush with Roaring Twenties as the theme.

As a result of the three rushes, six wonderful pledges were acquired. On Pledge Pinning Day, we welcomed Tina Blackwell, Arlene Corio, Marylyn Cunningham, Omega D'Addario, Christine Frey and Barbara Lipus. Their pledge period included the annual "Greek Letter Day" which is sponsored by Queens College for the national sororities on campus. Under the direction of Susan Garfinkel and Karen Delahan ty, th e six pledges clad in the traditional Fred Astaire attire of top hats and canes, perform ed th eir skit entitled "New York, ew York". In spite of their declaration of grievances against New York City-such as water shortage, rush hours, Lindsay's City Sales Tax, they asserted in th eir final query that they were satisfied with the lot of the average Tew Yorkers.-"Wbo could ask for anything more?"

The next big event of the semester for sisters as well as pledges was held in April at the El Patio Beach Club. At the Greek Cotillion, our six pledges were presented to th e Panhellenic Council of Queens College.

As our candidate for Pledge Queen, lovely Marylyn Cunningham won in our proud eyes.

All eyes shone bright with happiness and pride at our Annual Mother-Daughter Luncheon held at Lorraine Murphy's in Muncey Park, Long Island. Our Alpha Sigma Tau family literally shared relations and all were sisters, daughters and mothers.

With th e close of the Spring Semester, Nancy Rosati's lon g planned camping trip materialized. It provided an opporttmity for

54

Alpha Zetas Spoof N ew York City lpha Zeta' typical ew Yorkers to leave th e great metropolis for a taste of the wilderness. The setting was fifty miles outside of ew York City at Clarence Fohnstock Memorial State Park at the site of Lakes Canopus and Mahopac.

In contrast to the rugged outdoor weekend initation ceremonies followed the "retur~ of the natives". The six pledge were officiall y initiated and welcomed to the traditions of AST. In order to make the occasion a more memorable one, an Initation Dinner Dance was held in their honor later in th e week at the Town and Country Club. Our thanks to Mary Maher for planning and arranging this fete. Voila-another completed pledge cycle!

Although th e pledges were th e cent r of activity, our veteran sisters shared and enjoyed much variety also. The donning of new blazers highlighted the spring semester. The color combination of yellow and green insigna gave a springlike appearance to our sisters' "yellow jackets".

We certainly are proud of two of our sisters, Nancy and Phillis Rosati, who recently made headlines in two local n ewspapers when they became eligible for Queens College's study abroad program.

They will have the opporttmity to pend one year in France-a valuable experience for our two French majors. It is an understatement to say that we will miss them.

One reason is that they are th e Betty Crockers of Alpha Zeta. Their baked delicacies will be d sired and th eir return welcomed by our taste buds.

With the pooling of the resource , experience, talent and initiative of our n w officers, all foreca t are for a fair plea ant and rewarding F all erne ter ahead ..

Am,

RIO

CHOR

Alpha Eta Chapter

Alpha Eta Has Sixteen Tons of Fun The second half of this year was a busy one for the sisters of the Alpha Eta Chapter at Alma College. We pal'ticipated in the Snow Carnival, sponsored om annual Valentine's Day dance "Amo-Te" and with the culmination of Spring Rush, gained sixteen new sisters.

Our part in the Snow Carnival was the construction of a snow sculptme in the competition with the theme of European monuments. We chose Italy's "Boy on a Dolphin".

Closely following the Carnival came our annual dance "Amo-Te". This year's theme was "Arabian Nights". We decorated a simulated market place with hanging arches and a mosque-shaped bandstand.

Sisters attending and their dates were distinguished by their Arabian costumes. Entertainm ent included an Arabian dance and the story of a contemporary Aladdin and his wishes.

Rush began at Alma the following afternoon with one hunrued five girls signing the rush list. Our first event was a Tea. Om next theme was a "Tau Tepee". We invited over sixty girls to this event and they were

(Continued fmm Page 24) will sometimes chase the whole herd away from a village. Needless to say, life is never boring out h ere!

Since returning to Kapanga I have again been asked to supervise our African girls' dormitory, which is connected with our elementary school. This was one of my jobs last term. Dming this school year we had thirty girls living there.

Next week I hope to start working with the children of TB patients here in our hospital. I will go once a week to tell them Bible stories, using the flann el-board figures.

ANCHOR

hosted by various ly-clad ·owboys and Indian s. We were cnt rtaincd by an Indian dance, an original v •rsion of "Hiawath a", guitar playing and singing by sisters Bev Brown and lairc Bomers. Indian feather pens were favors, and th e room was decorated Indian style.

Our final ev nt was a D essert. Entertainment included games, guitar playing and singing, this time provided by sisters Gretchen Aszling and Chris Burr.

We were thankful for the success of these three events but most thankful for the spring pledge class of sixteen great girls.

These new sisters are: Linda Affolder, Sue Beck, Carole Brand, Marykay Burgess, ancy Burley, Libby Child, ancy Dunnaback, Bev Greanya, Kathy Kallweit, Janice Nichols, Cassie Pearson, Kathy Richards, Cathy Smith, Karel Ann Smith, Marcia Smith, and Kathy Tripp. They dubbed their class "Sixteen Tons of Fun" and gladfully lived up to their title.

In the course of their pledge party we took a trip to the "Emerald Gold Mine" and were entertained by a home-grown band and a chorus line of lively Alpha Tau miners. Active guests were designated to come as dynamite, raihoad spikes, shovels, spades, and miner's lamps.

Spring also brought participation by our sisters in Alma's annual Song F est, a pushcart race on Campus Day, and intramural softball.

We were also happy to receive two special guests, Mrs. Fred Howes, Alumnae Representative-Adviser, and Mrs. R. B. Cross, ational District Vice-President.

J AN THOMPSO

(Continu ed from Page 26) were very happy for th e opportunity of sharing her fellowship once again. VVe are happy that Mrs. Bates plans to remain in Ypsilanti as we will still be able to visit with her at the sorority occasions and to h.'n ow that she is near as we've been so accu tom ed to having her on hand when needed that we would really miss that outstretched helping hand.

Alpha Chapter and the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau unite in thanking her for her man years of devotion and to wish h r mu ch future happin ss in her endea ors.

55

Alpha Theta Wins Game Trophy Alpha Theta discovered that their first year on trimester was a busy one. It took real energy to fit all the activities into our shortened school year.

January found Alpha Theta busy with Greek Week. President Kathy Ceru was the chairman of the Greek Week Communion breakfast which ended the activities. Alpha Sigma Tau also won the Greek Week Games trophy in the sorority division while Jeanne Parus represented us in th e Greek Week Queen's Comt.

Rushing, too, began in January. It was the first time in a year that the University of D etroit's Panhellenic Council had sponsored Formal Rush. With many hen parties and theme teas, Alpha Sigma Tau ribboned six pledges. After weeks of pledging, Cassandra Jerzykowski, Gail Joswak, Mary Anne Bailey, Rita Spychalski and Mary Ann Michalski became members of the sorority.

A new addition to the second term social calendar was the Sleigh Ride. When nature failed to supply the snow, undisturbed Alpha Thetas merely changed the name and had a fine hayride with a party afterwards.

Once again the girls of Alpha Sigma Tau took on the men of Tuyere, engineering fraternity, in a basketball game. Early in the fall term, Alpha Thetas managed to overcome their team in a game of football in a close contest. Armed with special rules, Alpha Thetas again won over Tuyere.

Alpha Thetas held their mmual MotherDaughter Communion Breakfast. Mass was celebrated on the U-D campus. Mothers and daughters then headed downtown for a buffet breakfast at the Sheraton-Cadillac.

Pledging came again with summer. The summer pledges include Elaine Kissel, Mary Eve Kopytek, Rose Marie Sandel and Connie Schecter. Their pledging ended with a sand-filled weekend at th e cottage of treasurer Pat VanDeVeere. Initiation followed

56

at the home of Gail Joswak during the first week of July.

The University has only men's dorms, but in the summer session the girls take over the largest dorm, Shiple Hall. Alpha Thetas Kathy Serracino, Ginny Bujno, Elaine Marczak, Connie Rzonca, Barb Musial and Mary Ann Michalski got a chance to live together in real sorority life in their section of the fifth floor. The girls did not let slip the slightest chance to boost the sorority. In early July, the girls held a "Cookie Caper" to increase sorority funds and to aid the men of Reno Hall.

Spring at U-D means elections and honors, and Alpha Sigma Tau was well represented. Jeanne Pan1s was elected president of Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society for women. She also defeated two candidates for the vice-presidency of Women's League, which r epresents th e University's coed population. ancy Patten and Gail Artner both received honors at the Arts College Honor's Convocation. E ach were recipients of Dean's Keys, presented by the D ean of the College to thos e students for their outstanding scholarship and service to the University and fellow students.

Taney served as editor of the Varsity News, the campus newspaper, during the spring term.

Gail Artner received a scholarship to the University of D elaware to continue her education there. She was the only winner of this unique scholarship sought by students throughout the United States.

Gail Horan was re-elected as Arts Senator in the Senate. She was also re-elected chairman of the Student Affairs Committee of Student Government. Barb Musial wa reelected representative to the Women' League from the College of Commerce and Finance.

GAU. HoRAN

NCR OR

~----._)::~:Alpha

Alpha Kappa Follows The Yellow Brick Road

Rush parties began in February with our "Wizard of Oz" theme party. Rushees "followed the Yellow Brick Road" to the Emerald City, where each received a stuffed "Toto". Our next event was a Formal Tea where each girl was given a yellow rose: The Preference Party ended formal rush parties, and Alpha Kappa proudly took twenty-four pledges!. They include: Pam Brazee, Feather Byrne, Ellen Charske, Kathy Croom, Jeanne De Prefontaine, Marty De Wolfe, Marcia Ferguson, Dee Helton, Peg Hosmer, Alison Hyman, Mary Ide, Natalie Jones, Judy Krovchshyn, Mary Miller, Nancy Murdock, Pam Page, Sandra Rattley, Miriam Richards, Maureen Rook, Katie Schmackers, Denise Shelley, Marilyn Strauss, Barbara Thibault, and Bobbi Whitford.

Preparation for the all College Sing started early in February. Song leader Teresa Mercurio led us through endless practices of our warm-up song. "Coffee Grows on White Oak Trees", and our competition song, "AI Di La". Although we did not win, we were all proud of the effort we had put forth for the performance.

Our Pledge Banquet was held in the Spring at Leo's Italian Restaurant. Each

Big Sister recited a poem which she had written about her Little Sister. These poems were funny, and our "talented" poets provided us with many laughs.

In April we held our annual Spring Formal at the Marietta Armory. The theme, Tau Heaven, was in honor of our pledges.

Alpha Kappas and th eir dates danced under a parachute sprinkled with gold stars. The walls were decorated with silver stars for the pledges.

After a fun-filled Construction Week, we held activation for our pi dges and added a new pledge to our group, Connie Mann.

The last scheduled event of the year was Senior Night. The Juniors presented the Seniors with "gifts" and the seniors presented the class gift, read th e class will, and sang songs for which they had written their own words. The night was mixed with laughter and sadness.

The last few weeks were spent in making plans for Homecoming and the F all semester. Reminders of things to do over the summer were posted, goodbyes were said, and so another year ended with everyone looking forward to the next year and all its activity and excitement.

Kapj)a _Chapter

P EGGY D IECKOW

Alpha Lambda Has Crowded Social Calendar Alpha Lambda chapter returned this spring quarter sporting new outfits ... yellow and green flowered shirtwaist with an Aline skirt. Each girl displayed her creativity with her own finishing touches ranging from buttons down the front; tTiangular head scarves and head bands to match the mess.

The social calendar of events for the ANCHOR

sorority was very crowded spring semester.

The quarter was started with a paTty given by the pledges for th e old members. Other events included the Panhellenic gaTden party; the Children's carnival ' hich was sponsored by Panhellenic; the Flapper Party; and the visit of Mrs. Justin D oyle to our campus.

May Day 路weekend ' as a great uccess

57

for th e sisters of Tau. This year Tau had three representatives on th e Court: Barbara Stetson (senior) , Linda Poston and Pat Daniels ( juniors ), Betty Lackland, a sophomore, worked hard on th e May Commission to make th e weekend a great success.

This year's Cabin Parties were again h eld at th e Spiers' cabin at Claytor Lake. It is at this tim e that the new members experience that thing called "Tau love". The weekend is a mixture of seriou s and humorous mom ents, and with the fun of swimming, skiing, and boating it is a most enjoyable tim e for everyon e.

This year, th e major event of th e quarter, th e Sweeth eart Banquet, wa held at th e Barn Theatre in Roanoke, Virginia. In addition to th e marvelous food, we were entertain ed with a first rate play. We were honored to have as our guest this year Mr. and Mrs. Spiers. This year's Sweetheart is

Alpha Nu Participates zn Work Week Alpha Iu Chapter has now completed a full , busy year of college sorority life living in Panhellenic Hall . The sorority complex now seems like it has ahvays been hom e for all the sororities h ere at Central Missomi State College.

This spring Panhellenic has made an effort to pull all the sororities and fraternities on this campus closer together as Greeks.

Exchange dinners between Panhellenic Hall and th e Fraternity Complex has done much to h elp us become better acquainted with th e activities of th e frats. The other project which both fraternities and sororities supported was Greek vVeek. W e started by attending church togeth er. A tea was given for th e fa culty to promote better understandin g. Greek Awards were presented at a convocation. Alpha Sigma Tau presented th eir Top Tau Award to San dy Peipm eier; Best Pledge to Bonnie F erguson; and Tau with the hi gh st grad e point average to Linda Stalling. An outdoor dance for all Greeks was held at th e fraternity complex parking lot. The ' eek ended with a

58

Pat O'Connell and her laid of Honor is Carol Prince. At the banquet it was announced that Mary Baker of Sprincrfield, Va. won the Scholarship Award.

Many honors came to the Taus on om campus. We are proud to announce that th e Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alph a Sigma Tau won the Scholarship cup. Honors for the individual members included Pattie Saunder being cho en president of the Cotillion Club and Carolyn Falls a vice president. Other honors included Cindy Agnew, the outstanding Phy ical Education major; Toni Pimen tel, the ou tstan ding member of Orshesis, a modern dance club路 and Patti Wilkin the outs tanding Home Ec. major.

So ends another year. We bid farewell to th ose sist rs wh o have graduated an d wish th em th best of luck in the future.

DIA JE T. SCHROEDER

Alp_ha Nu Chapter

Alpha Nus enjoy th e balcony of Panh ellenic Hall.

workday which was cold and rain y, but Alpha Tau h elped paint th fixtures at th e recreation area and picked up tra h alona th e roads of Warrensburg in spite of th e wea th er. A picnic and game r estored om energy.

Alph a Tau has been busy ' ith its own projects too. To give th e old folk at the Ross Nursing Home the pirit of Easter, we filled a box with u eful item and decorated it. W e also enjoyed i itincr with th m.

The n ew initiate gave a delightful tea for our parent after their initiation.

J

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RIEKH F

A

I

II R

Alpha Xi Chapter.

Alpha X z路 1T a kes .

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op .

The cold was so fi rc Lhat th ey work d in shifts, som carrying buckets of wat 'r and others packing th e snow. Dawn found th e sisters just begining to carve th eir "masterpiece". Doubt of victory showed in th e faces of students who were viewing all th e entries but Alpha Xi never gave up . By noon, the deadline, victory could b seen in th e face of "Bugs Bunny" standing approxi~ately six feet tall with pi.nk ears and a big orange carrot-Alpha Sigma Tau had

H onors zn Snow CarnzvalwoonnagAain:l3 1966 Al h x路 Ch t . el pn , , p a ap er w 1

Alpha Xi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau returned to Mansfield State College full of enthusiasm to make their spring semester an even greater success and enjoym ent than their fall semester had been.

Their unity of sisterhood was displayed not only in th eir frequent participation in all school activities during th e semester but also in their pride of wearing their sorority attire on "unity days". These were days set aside by the sisters each month to show their feeling of unity in Alpha Sigma Tau. February proved to be a quite rewarding month for Alpha Xi Chapter. They became the sister sorority to Phi Sigma Epsilon, the first national fraternity established at Mansfield. The spirit and excitement of rushing found the sisters busy preparing for the rush parties which proved to b e quite rewarding. The them e of th e first party, "A Way To Your H earts" stimulated much interest in Alpha Sigma Tau. The lounge was decorated so b eautifully that one would think cupid himself were th ere.

The invitation party followed shortly with the spirit of "Mardi Gras" and here too the lounge was a view of ew Orleans at this festive time. Alpha Sigma Tau has Carol Filemyr, th e Rush Chairman to thank for her hard and un ending work and her original ideas.

The sisters always active in school competition found their spirit and unity again rewarded in March 'vvhen they took top honors with th eir entry in the Snow Carnival. The sisters worked late in th e night in inches of snow to make th e solid mass of ice which stood approximately six feet tall.

ANCHOR

corned thirteen new sisters into th eir sisterhood. The initiation banquet held at th e Penn Wells Hotel showed hard work on th e part of Judy Trutt, head of initiation, and her committee. The newly installed sisters at this tim e showed th eir gratitude to th eir Big Sisters when they surprised th em with yellow rose corsages.

On May 2, 1966, Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated their first anniversary with a banqu et at the Penn Wells Hotel. During the following week, the sorority was honored in the school paper and also by their brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Also in May, Spring Weekend found three sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau honored.

Jan ice Bond, Linda Lacock, and Donna Marinkov were members of a court of ten senior girls selected by the en tire studen t body for their person ality, poise, beauty and school participation. They were all honored as queens when they appeared on th e stage of Straughn Auditorium. Their reign came to an end after the formal dance held in their honor on Saturday night, but neither they nor th eir fellow sisters will forget this Spring Weekend and the pride th ey brought to Alpha Sigma Tau. Honor was achieved also by th e election of Pat Arey as vice president of Student Council and president of the 路women's Dormitory Council, two important offices on the campus of Mansfield State College.

So another school year came to a clo e.

Goodbyes were said and sorority awards and plaques were locked in th e clo et, yet happiness prevailed for there would be other semesters and new sisters .

PIERSOc JuDY A

59

The "Sound of Music" filled the rooms and corridors of Ralston Hall for the greater part of the spring semester. The Alpha Taus of Alpha Omicron were practicing for Clarion State College's annual Greek Sing. Clarion's first Greek Week-end was quite memorable. Alpha Sigma Tau won the scholastic award, placed second in Greek Sing, singing "Dear Heart" and "The Sound of Music", and placed third in the Greek Olympics.

Spring Rush began with a burst of excitement as Alpha Omicron prepared to take their first pledge class. Valentine's Day brought Alpha Taus Informal Rush Party "Tau City". The theme, of course, was western. Cowboy hats, name-tag badges and "beer mugs" were the favors. An unusually warm March day brought the Formal Rush Party. The sisters and the rushees enjoyed one of the most entertaining evenings of the spring semester. With an Italian theme what could be more appropriate than spaghetti, Italian bread, relish trays, and wine (grape juice and ginger ale) followed by sherbe1t in the colors most dear to the hearts of Alpha Taus, lemon and lime. March 5th, Alpha Omicron pin-ledged their first pledge class: Chris Carlsen, Tana Fairfax, Nancy Glass, Patricia Joseph, Amy McWhirter, Carol Palinkas, Carol Peters,

Alpha Omicron Makes The Sound of Music Patricia Poliwezak, Barbara Samuels, Barbara Smith and Laura Williams.

Spring semester saw the Tau Troupe performing for many fraternity rush parties.

The troupe gave a musical salute to the fraternities on campus. It was our pleasure to entertain for Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Xi and Theta Chi fraternities.

For one of our two cultural programs Mr. Ander P-Jobb, Art Professor and husband of our Advisor, lectured and showed a film on the recent 1956 Hungarian Revolt.

A combined audience of Alpha Taus and Theta Xi's kept a lively question-answer period going until late in the evening.

The mothers of our chapter were honored on Mother's Day, bywhatwehopewill be an annual event, a Mother's Day Tea. SHARYN YoTHERS

Our New Chapter at Slippery Rock Becomes Alpha Pi

Attending the installation dinner of Alpha Pi are na路 tional officers Margaret Macdonald, Dr. Betty Slater, Mrs . Bernard McBee and Elizabeth Wilson .

60

The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau is one of four new social sororities to come to Slippery Rock's campus. Four other national sororities have been on campus for some time, but due to the admission of a large number of freshman women, it was decided to invite four more to the campus.

Alpha Sigma Tau was one of these four chosen. Letters 路were sent out to all eligible sophomores and junior women to offer invitations to join. Sixteen of the girls who re ponded joined lpha Sigma Tau. Since it was a n w sororit , ther ' r ANCHOR

Happy new sisters in Alpha Pi are lynn Ann Smith, Terry Brown, Mrs. Sue McBee, Ronnie Raley and Jane Brown.

no sisters-just pledges. The brothers of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity extended an invitation to be our big brothers. This invitation was accepted and soon sixteen unwary pledges were ironing shirts, being taken on "friendly" rides, doing cafeteria duty and making paddles. But these poor pledges were not alone in their misery for long. On Sunday, March 6, 1966, eight more girls were pin pledged. The relationship between the big brothers and their little sisters continues to grow, even after initiation.

The initiation of the women of the Alpha Pi Chapter took place on April 24, 1966, in the North Hall music lotmge. The president and the president elect of the Alpha Omicron Chapter were kind enough to travel to Slippery Rock to assist in the ceremonies.

The formal banquet was held one week later on April 30, in Grove City.

Although Alpha Sigma Tau is new on Slippery Rock's campus, we are taking forward steps. Our sisters served breakfast at President Robert Carter's formal inauguration and ushered for the Spring Greek Sing (which incidentally, our big brothers won! ) . One of our sisters is on the college drill team, the Rocklettes. During Greek

Brand new Alpha Pi Sisters in brand new sweat ;hirts.

A~T

Week, the Alpha Sigma Tau representative was one of the five finalists-remaining from twenty-seven, in the contest for May Queen.

The officers who assum ed their duties from April24, 1966: are president, Veronica Ratey; vice president, Jo Moskal; recording secretary, Susan Stewart; corresponding secretary, Carol Pachesky; treasurer, Linda Matey; editor, Roberta Jefferson; chaplain, Donna Pezzulo; historian, Carol Snively; custodian, Dorene Kirkpatrick; and, PanH ellenic Representative, Paulette Shore.

ROBERTA J EFFERSON

Alpha Pi ' s vice president, Jo Moskal, was candidate for convention queen.

Alpha Pi president, Veronica Raley receives a gift of welcome from Alpha Omicron .

Alumnae Chapter News

Detroit III Becomes Our Newest Alumnae Chapter The Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau installed a new alumnae chapter at a luncheon held at the Paradiso Restaurant on April 23, 1966. The elected officers included: Gloria Nycek, President, Kathleen Kehoe, Vice-President, Jean vVersching, Treasurer, Rosalind Stansbury, Recording Secretary, and Mary Kay L'Esperance, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Monticello was a guest at the luncheon and presided over the installation ceremonies.

PATRICIA

1ATU KO

BATON ROUGE. Honors Sponsor of Phi Chapter The Baton Rouge Almnnae Chapter's spring meetings began in February at the home of our president, Peggy Aim e. We decided to have several evenin g meetings during the year for the convenience of members who worked during the day. So the March meeting was held at night at MaryAnn Parker's. Plans were formed to honor Miss Margaret D. Lowe, Phi Chapter's sponsor at Southeastern La. College, who would be retiring this year. Miss Lowe has been with us since Phi was founded on the Campus twenty-six years ago. We decided to honor her at the May luncheon by inviting all form er Phi alums, Phi Chapter, and sponsors.

The April meeting took us thirty miles away to Gonzales, La. to th e hom e of Joyce Meredith. Everyone enjoyed the ride there and the hospitality in her lovely hom e.

Our May luncheon was held at Jack Sabin's Private Club with Miss Lowe as honored guest. All alums from our state and many others contributed to establishing a fund for a "Margaret D. Lowe Library Shelf" in the Southeastern Library. The books to be purchased for th e shelf will be in Miss Lowe's fi eld of Foreign language and related subjects. Miss Lowe has been a vvonderful "big sister" to us through th e years and an inspiration to follow. Our memories of Phi Chapter are coupled with our memory of her gentile guidance. She has given her particular charm and love to Phis and WE SALUTE HER! MHs. C. K. ' tV1 STANLEY

BLUEFIELD ...

Has Picture Taken Our annual meeting was in r-.1Iay. Thelma Bailey invited us to have a "Carry-in" dinANCHOR

ner aga in at her hom e. She always s s that we have beautiful fresh flow rs to njoy.

At this meeting it was a good tim for thinking back over th e events of the last half of this year. Of course, the highlight was the visit with Mrs. Doyl . Several of us met at a local restaurant for a Saturday morning brunch with her. She was in this area inspecting Omicron.

We also enjoyed receiving an individual copy of th e picture made of us as a group in January at Mary Ruth McClung's new hom e. Her lovely drapes made a nice back drop for us.

After February's blizzard and March's flu virus we were happy to see each other at Jane Wells Patsel's hom e in April. She had moved to facu lty row at th e Bluefi eld College Campus and we almost lost our way.

Miss Jeanie Foster again entertain ed us with a book review "Loon in the Bathtub."

Jan e announced that she would be moving to the vicinity of King College, Bristol, Va. Our group is . little but ever faithful to AST. MRs. G. W. BucHAâ&#x20AC;˘ A

BUFFALO ...

Helps State School For the R etarded Early in February, Kay Baxter en tertain ed the board members at her hom e.

The original date in January had to be changed due to one of our winter snowstorms.

Janet Bartlett was hostess later in February for our regular dessert meeting. H ere we had a surprise penn y sale to help increase our social service funds.

In March, our meeting was held at the beautiful home of Florence Gardner in Torth Tonawanda. The Goetz Florist Shop presented a program of Spring flower arrangements. Also, members brought goodgroomin g articles to fill boxes for the vVest Seneca State School for the Retarded.

Jean Booth was chairman for our Ea ter luncheon in April held at th e Block and Cleaver Restaurant in E ast urora . , , all enjoyed a refreshing punch ser ed prior to

63

our very delicious lunch. Then we toured some of the local attractions in the area.

April 12 was the date of the annual Kinder Koncert sponsored by Buffalo City Panhellenic Association. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra presented the special program for children in Kleinhans Music Hall. This year again, a capacity audience enjoyed the varied and entertaining selections.

Jean Booth was hostess for our May meeting held in E ast Aurora. Mr. Charles Hamilton presented the interesting story of the Roycrofters. H e was accompanied by a personal friend of Elbert Hubbard, the founder of th e group. Our girls brought hobby articles to be given to the West Seneca State School.

Later in May, Norma Martin entertained the board members at a meeting in her hom e.

Florence Bates was hos tess in June for a barbecue party sponsored b y the Iroquois Gas Company. The warm evening and lovely country hillside were ideal for a picnic supper attended b y almost fifty members and their husbands or guests. It was a wonderful way to complete our year of Alpha Sigma Tau meetings.

This summer we held our annual Tau Tot Time, a picnic and swimming party for all the children of our members. Also, several girls tr路emendously enjoyed their trip to th e Ta tional Convention in Cincinnati.

ToRMA MARTIN

DENVE R ...

Wears Wigs When the last Anchor appeared, we were lookin g forward to having a wig party. The F ebruary luncheon meeting, held at the home of Eleanor :McKeeman, was a pleasant experience for about eight of us. Seems as if the winter months caught many of our members ill, and we missed seeing quite a number of them at this meettin g. The wig party was not held until the March meetin g at th e hom e of Vickie Garrett. Such fun we had becoming red-heads, blondes, or brunettes, and oh! how different we look d with a new hair-do. Tow tlu路ee 64

of our members have wigs, and all three are most pleased with their instant coiffeurs. Bobby Lowe's home was the setting for our April meeting and luncheon, while in May we traveled to Greeley for the annual Spring luncheon. The total attendance was 45, one of the largest groups ever. vVe had our luncheon and program in the lovely new Student Center at CSC, and thoroughly enjoyed the meal, fun, and fellowship, to say nothing of the lovely program of folk songs which we heard. In June, Juanita Emerick and June Sanders hosted our luncheon at the Centre H otel, and it was there that we heard all the news on summer plans, etc.

Our officers for 66-67 are as follows: president, Lavonne Carlton; vice president, Vickie Garrett, secretary-treasurer, Cherie Clark; courtesy; June Sanders; chaplin, Margaret Troisi; editor, Eleanor McKeeman; historian, Doris F armer; social, Shirley Bales; membership, Opal Gish and Mariann Pulliam.

We bought di hes for Nu Chapter-service for 24-and thank everybody who made it possible. This year we expect to buy some new bedspreads for the girls, so that not only will they eat well, but they will be able to sleep beautifully, too. Our bridge group is still meeting once a month with lots of fun for all. We're looking forward to a good year. Won't you join us?

We were all saddened this year b y the passing away of Dorothy Atschel ( Iota '25 ) who had been in ill health for some time.

Dorothy was an active and dedicated member for many years, and our thoughts and sympathies are extended to her husband, Rudy. ' iVe miss Dorothy very much.

ELEA OR M cKEEivrAN

DETROIT I ...

Alumnae Chapter The D etroit I Alum nae Chapter has had a most enjoyable half-year, highlighted b y some very interesting programs at our m tings.

In farch, Ava Strach an was ho t e for our annual card p arty. Th roup met in her lovel home in F armingt n. Th girl A

I

HOR

had a fun evening of playing cards. Each girl brought a "white elephan t" wrapped as a present to be used as a prize. At our annual card party everyone may bring a guest; more tables-more fun.

Our April Annual Meeting, a t the lovely home of Ellenjane Soltesz, was highlighted

by Alice Kujath and her daughter, Diane.

They played the guitar 路 and sang a medley of folk tunes. It was a pleasure to have them both at our meeting. New officers for 1966-67 were installed at our May meeting at the home of Juanita Bouffard. Our new slate of officers are: Marsha Ewart, president; Juanita Bouffard, vice president; Lillian Meister, corresponding secretary; Katherine Smith, recording secretary; Gloria H eino, treasurer; Ladene Schoen, editor; Dorothy Wood, chaplain.

Our annual June luncheon was arranged

by Emily Fitzgerald at the Women's CityClub in downtown Detroit. E veryone had a wonderful time.

Several girls attended the National Convention in Cincinnati this summer. Juanita Bouffard was our Detroit I Alumnae D elegate.

MRs. LEON SoWELL

FLINT ...

Assists At Panhellenic Fashion Show January found our group traveling to Grand Blanc for a potluck dinner in the beautiful home of Jeanne Toomey. After the business meeting we held a White Elephant Sale which proved to be both profitable and fun .

Hazel Schultz invited us over to see her new apartment in F ebruary, After a tasty dessert, served by H azel and Diane Walsh, we held our business meeting and enjoyed a social hour. We met with Pauline Scudder for our March meeting and held a good, old fashion ed "gab-fest".

On April 23rd the Flint Panhellenic Council held a luncheon and fashion show at the Flint Golf Club. Since Barbara Beckers was co-chai1man of the affair a large group of Alpha Sigma Taus were in ANCHOR

attendance. We were very proud of Barbara and Jeanne Clark, both of whom were excellen t models.

It was at the hom e of Ross Church in Swartz Creek that our new officers were installed. The slate read as follows: president, Barbara Beckers; vice president, Jeanne Clark; recordin g secretary, Pauline Schudder; treasurer, Donna Essy; corresponding secretary, Ross Church; historian, Marilyn Bazley; editor, Pauline Dempsey; chaplain, Shirley Green; Panhellenic repreewman, membership, sentative, Verna Barbara Van Dette and Louise LeRoy; Beta representative, Jeann e Clark; and Alpha Eta representative, Eloise Howes.

Our Mother and Daughter Luncheon at the Oakwood Golf Club was the highlight of May. After a fin e lunch Mr. and Mrs. Guy Small, famous puppeteers, presented a show that delighted old and young alike.

Gifts were given to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Maude Gale (Lucille MaWhinney's mother ); the youngest daughter, Jill Van Dette; and to Mrs. Edward Walsh ( Dianne) for having the most daughters present.

In closing Barbara Van D ette, as Past President, gave Marilyn Bazley her Past President's pin. Many thanks for a lovely afternoon go to the committee: Jeanne Clark, Donna Essy and Barbara Van D ette.

PAULINE DE !PSEY

GREELEY ...

Is Hostess A t Annual State D ay The Greeley Alumnae Chapter extended an invitation to the D enver Alumnae and to the Alumnae throughout the state of Colorado to come to Greeley for the annual State Day Luncheon. It was held Saturday, May 14, at th e new College Center of Colorado State College.

Favors and arrangemen ts were made b the Iu Alumnae in Greeley while the D enver Alumnae sent the invitations. vVe were quite pleased with the fine turnout. There were representatives from D enver Fort Collins, and Greeley. J o (Mrs. Howard El65

gin acted as Mistress of Ceremonies for the event. She presented two special guestsMrs. John Hickman, Nu Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. George Doolittle, sorority housemother. Also present were eight actives of u Chapter. Virginia Rogers, chapter president, gave a report of the progress and activities of the Collegiate Chapter. She introduced Judy Stark who will be next year's president of College Panhellenic.

Bonnie Bitzer, a Zeta who is working toward her Masters Degree on a fellowship from C. S. C., arranged for the program. Entertainment was provided by "The Sojoumers", a trio of folk singers from Colorado State College.

A short business meeting was held by the Greeley Alumnae following the luncheon.

Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Donald Lebsack, president; Mrs. Lois Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Gary Boyer, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, corresponding secretary and editor; Mrs. Alvin Evans, historian ; and Mrs. William Murphy, chaplain.

LUCILE A DERSON

LANSIN G ...

R enews Friendships Our May meeting was cancelled owing to graduation which several m embers attended.

Margaret Twork was our D elegate to the National Convention and Maxine Springer joined Margaret on her journey to Cincinnati. They both reported they enjoyed the trip and the informative sessions at the convention where they renewed acquaintances.

Lansing sends greetings to h er sister chapters all over the country.

MAXINE SPRINGER (MRS. C.H.)

the effort that went into it. Following registration and coffee, discussion groups were form ed to eli cuss problems collegiate chapters are fa ced with concerning rush, dating, etc. The program con isted of a hat show nanated by 1r . Willie Oates, prominent in civic affairs in the Little Rock Area. In recognition of her thoughtfulness, we donated a small check to h er favorite charity. A style show, by Kempner's of Little Rock, followed the luncheon . Two members were given door prize b y K mpner' . The fortunate girls were Mrs. Ruthie Clinton, an alum and ~Iiss Annette ~l er颅 ritt, a collegiate member. The outstanding members from our three Arkansa chapter were recogniz d and presented a gift. They were Alpha Gamm a, Cookie Hardister; Alph a Mu, Brenda Boudreau; and Upsilon, Carol Jackson.

Alpha Sigma T au participated in the Annual Panhellenic Registration Tea honoring high school gradu ates who plan to enroll in colleges and universities this fall.

Each greek organization h ad a booth displaying the information concerning its orority and two alumn ae m embers were to attend each booth to answer any qu estions.

Mrs. Sybil Lain g, our P anhellenic Representative planned our booth and h elped construct it. Irs. Elaine Shoptaw and Mrs. Sandra Dixon attended th e booth. 1uch work w ent into this booth but the fin al comments from prosp ective members made it worthwhile. social event wa held in June replacing a business meetin g. The alums met at Mexico Chequito for dinner. No meeting was planned in July but on August 19, we "round ed-up" Alpha T aus and th eir families for a picnic. \i\le conh路ibuted mon ey to the State Hospital, which has b een our social service 路 project for the year.

1R . BOBBI

1 EACHAM

LI TTLE RO CK .

Works at Registration Tea Annual State Day was held ifarch 26, 1966 with an attendan e that gratified all 66

NORFOLK ...

Honors Colleaiat In 1Ia th e proud to ha

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president of Norfolk Panhellenic at th Mrs. Charles Allison of Haverford . AlLafayette Yacht and Country Club. though this snow clos d ar a schools for A very informative film, "Time and Two one week, it failed to keep a light-hearted Women," sponsored by the Cancer Society group from enjoying a delicious luncheon served by a tal ented hostess. w~s presented at th F ebruary meeting.

D1ane Forrest of Norfolk was hostess for Continuing the note of gaiety stablished the evening entertaining in her home. in February, th e alumnae rep ated an anAt the April meeting Mrs. Grace Rawls nual social event th at has succeeded well in presented a most interesting book review th e past. Husbands and th eir mates wer on the mystery Q Document by Jam es Hall invited one larch evenin g to the Abington hom e of Mrs. Jam es Brown. Betty and Roberts.

Donald Lee show d excellent slides of th eir Six new members were initiated into the European travels and spoke about recent Norfolk Alumnae Chapter during our May th eir informative and amusing experiences meeting at Sandra Drake's home. At this time we also installed our new officers. We abroad . Since husbands seem only appreare very pleased that Ginny Bendura will ciative of being included in one Alpha serve again as president. Other officers are Sigma Tau social event, th e cus tom will be vice-president, Judy Johnson; recording continued. In this way, the men will see secretary, Chris Buckland; corresponding tl1at there actually is a need for wives to secretary, Alma Hall; treasurer, Linda Dan- desert them one Saturday each month.

The first welcome signs of early spring iels; chaplain, Margie Creekmore; historian, Louise Lowenthal; and editor, Joan greeted alumnae in April when th ey made a really long trip, to Shrewsbury, ew JerBaxter.

Our Chapter is busily investigating th e sey, to the comfortable hom e of Mrs . Arpossibilities of beginning some new col- thur Schopp. Efficiently combining th e legiate chapters at our local colleges. The duties of school psychologist and hom emaker, Emily still finds tim e to be a loyal outlook is very promising. supporter of sorority activities. H er April June was cook-out time for members luncheon was especially enjoyed because and guests. Each member brought a cov- members had worked up a huge appetite eted dish for the combination cover-dish on the long drive. and cook-out party. This was the first "get To conclude springtime socializing, together" we have had, and we were so Lambda women took their mothers or pleased to have some collegiate members daughters to the traditional highlight of at our social. They seemed very interested the season: a buffet luncheon honorin g in our Chapter and knew several alumnae mothers. In May, President Claire Jenkins in our area whom we could contact. Every- played hostess and received thirty welcome one had a most enjoyable tim e. guests in her hom e in Germantown. Mabel W e enjoyed participating in the or- Schreiber delighted all by her enthusiastic folk Panhellenic Tea which honored the commentary about her recent trip to th e girls who are ente1ing college for the first Orien t and showed colorful slides to share time. Our Chapter presented a display for her adventures. the tea which was held in August.

Plans for the summer were discussed and Philadelphia women will obviously b e JoAN BAxTER busy with many interests: travel, educational courses and workshops, vacation Bible schools, surfing at the shore, projects with the children. One member, Phylli Clark, will be moving with her husband Albert and th eir family to Redlands, California. Everyon e will miss her when the Trekking tl1rough the heaviest snow of first fall meeting brings loyal friends tothe season, Lambda chapter alumnae gath- gether again, CARoLY PoT ER ered in February at the gracious home of

PHILADELPHIA ...

Sisters Socialize

ANCHOR

67

PRINCETONATHENS ...

Donates Tickets Mrs. Charles Bradley was in charge of the February program which was held at the Appalachian Room in Princeton. An enjoyable film on Jello salads and desserts was shown and discussed by Mrs. Bradley.

We decided to donate the proceeds from our January White Elephant Sale to a fund with which to buy tickets to the Billy Graham film "The Restless Ones" for young people who would otherwise be unable to see the show.

In March we were pleased to have Mrs. H. F. Toothman of Athens as guest speaker.

She, who with her husband, recently toured several countries in Europe, related several of their experiences during the trip and she presented several comparisons of American women and women in other counb路ies.

Our group enjoyed a party at the Princeton Elks Lodge in March, dispensing "vith all business. Needless to say, a good time was had by all.

Mrs. Justin G. Doyle of Falls Church, Va., the national vice president, was our dinner guest a t the Tow-n-Counb路y Restaurant in Princeton when she visited the Omicron Chapter at Concord College in April. She is a delightful person , and we thoroughly enjoyed being with her.

Our annual May luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. Meade fc eill, at which time Mrs. Jacob Santon, president, conducted an impressive candlelight ceremony as part of the installation of new officers.

Mrs. Brown Weatherford and Mrs. Ray Parkey were joint hostesses for a social meeting at Mrs. 路w eatherford's home in honor of three formers members of the sorority who live in other sections of the counhy, but who were on vacation in Princeton. They were the Misses Ann Eaton of San Francisco, California; Hila Arrington of Homestead, Florida, and Tiny Swim of DeLand, Florida. The three honorees were presented yellow rose corsages and !lifts of yellow rose stationery featuring the official sorority flower. The yellow and

68

green scheme also was used in the dining room decor and in the refreshments.

We have had a wonderful year with many activities accomplished under the guidance of our able president, 1rs. Santon. We are loo.ldng forward with anticipation to the coming year with new officers taking the leadership.

Mns.

RAY

E.

LAMBERT (BERYL)

ST. LOUIS ...

H ears Spanish Singers The St. Louis Alumnae started the year with a regular business meeting at the Farm and Home Savings and Loan Building. At the close of the meeting films on different national parks were shown.

The February meeting was held at the home of Ilsa Simpson. We enjoyed hearing a group of Spanish singers with our own Sharon Culli being a member.

In March instead of our regular meeting we held a benefit Panhellenic Card Party.

Everyone seemed to have a good time and the party turned out to be a huge success.

Jo Ann Litto was our hostess for the April meeting. Several members brought snapshots of their vacations for us to see.

In May we held our Alumnae Annual meeting preceded by a pot luck supper at the home of Jeanne Trautwein. At this m eting installation was held for the new officers. They are as follows: President, Ruth Kiburz; vice-president, fargaret Bonger; treasurer, Pat Hoffelder; recording secretary, Pat Poehling; corresponding secretary, Vi Miller; chaplain, Jo Ann Litto; historian, Mary Lou Scott; editor, Sharon Ward. Also in May The St. Louis Panhellenic Association held the Scholarship Presentation Luncheon featuring guest speaker Clarissa Start. Several of our members were in attendance.

On June 20 we had a Bridge Luncheon at the home of Alice Dunlop. The January and Jtme graduates of Pi Chapter were our guests. All of us had a nice time and seemed to enjoy the gift re ived from th white elephant exchana . }ANET Rmmv HOR

SHEPHERDSTOWN ...

Sends Linens to Penland The Shepherdstown Alumnnae have had a good year with varied activities from a Progressive Dinner to making pottery.

In March our group joined the collegiates from Chi Chapter for a cultural meeting.

They prepared the program and we the refreshments.

In April we went to Scitch's Ceramic Shop owned by Mrs. C. J. Slesner. She showed us the processes for pouring, molding, staining, baking, glazing to the finished product. We all enjoyed this very much.

The last meeting of the year was the initiation of eleven seniors of Chi Chapter into our group.

Our main social service project was sending bed linens to Penland School of Handicraft.

At this time we are sorry to be losing one of our faithful Patronesses to our group and Chi. Dr. Ruth Scarborough is leaving Shepherd College after many years and returning to her alma mater to teach.

We regret her leaving and wish her continued service and success.

JEAN L. BEARD

March found us counting nickels, dim s and quart rs as the result of our annual rummage sale. Thanks to some careful closet and cupboard cleaning sessions, we had many items to sell. And best of all, we made a nice profit on the sal . ow more of us can be Cincinnati bound!

Our husbands enjoyed the repeat of a favorite party in April. Thanks to Harold's Club an d Ken and Fran (Steiner) Si ms, we had an excitin g evening and conveniently forgot to cash in our chips. So Alpha Sigma Tau made a profit- what better cause?

The May meeting was held at Roni Bailey's home. This was our last meeting for the year. The most important news seemed to b e our popularity with the stork!

Our spring babies belong to: girls to Karen Hansen Mehan and Eileen Goetz Hamilton; boys to Doroth y Soltysiak MacRae and Margaret Beeker Clark.

We journeyed to Mount Pleasant to initiate seven graduating seniors at the end of May. We were pleased to be invited. The skits and fun of the Senior Farewell which followed certainly brought back memories!

The laughter and the tears were oh so familiar.

With the coming of summer we attended our national convention.

JACKIE COLE WILLMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C....

TRI-CITY ...

Will Work for Alumnae Initiate Seven U. S. S. Hope

Spring time was a Fun Time for the TriCity Alumnae! One of the highlights was a "Wig Party". A local wig dealer kindly consented to demonstrating her wigs as she explained the care and manufacturing of the wigs. We were delighted to be used as models. Hilarity reigned as we saw ourselves as blondes, redheads, ''beatles" and sophisticates! It was an enjoyable evening at Ann Comon Andrew's mother's home.

The dessert smorgasbord brought the evening to a close.

ANCHOR

Again this spring, interesting and informative programs highlighted the meetings of the Washington, D. C. Area Alwnnae Chapter. The March meeting was held at Margaret Basilone's. At this tim e, a representative from the U.S.S. Hope showed us a film of the ship's visit to Peru, and explained tl1e valuable work which this ''hospital ship" and its staff are doing for these people in nnder developed conntries. The Chapter has pledged to do some volunteer

69

work for this program as part of our social service project.

In April, we met at the home of Charlotte Douglas. At this meeting, we saw the film "Time and Two Women", produced by the Cancer Society. Dr. Levine was present to answer any questions which the member posed concerning cancer.

The Chapter sent a contribution of $50.00 to Zeta Tau Chapter for buying furnih1re for their new Sormity room.

May found us meeting at the hom e of Barbara Grubbs in Alexandria, wh ere new officers were elected.

As our program for th e night, a representative of one of the airlin es sho'<ved a travel film of California.

Our last meeting was held at th e home of Dee Peara. At this tim e, the new officers were installed and all business was brought up-to-date in preparation for fall.

KAY STll..LWELL

W ICHITA .. .

berta's hair. ~lr. Cole had cut and styled Alberta's hair earlier in th e day and left the combing to b e done at the meeting. ~lr.

Cole gave many good hints on what to do and what not to do with our hair. H e al o told us about wigs just in ca e any of the girls were tired of their own hair. After hearing the pric:es of handmade wigs most everyone decided her own hair wa n't o bad after all. I might add, in case you are wondering, Alberta' hair really look d great.

The annual salad supper in ~lay was held in the lovely new hom e of Pat Shibley.

Th e girls turn ed out in full force to try each salad that everyon had brought. The dinner was a wonderful uccess as always. We then had installations of officers for the next year.

Our Alum group here has grown in size this year and we ar e really proud to have so many new girls, and, of course, our faithful girls who have been here when our group wasn't so large. Many th anks to all the officers who have mad this year a very successful one.

P AT VICKERY

Grows and Grows In JV!embership YPSILANTI-ANN Our January meeting started off with a small attendance as we had a night of ice and cold winter weather. Our few brave girls who must have b路aveled by dog sled to get to the meeting saw an excellent film on "Self Breast Examination".

February meeting was back to normal with all the regulars attending an infonnal evening of chit chat, refreshments, and cards.

All th e dilemmas and hysteria of a normal day in the life of a typical housewife was brought to our attention in our March meeting. Blossom Randall gave a very humorous book review of "This Half of the Apple Is Mine" by Joyce Lubold. We had a large group and everyone enjoyed the review very much.

Alberta Kroeker's name was drawn from a hat to have her hair cut and tyled for our April meeting. Again we had a very larg attendance to watch Don Cole, one of Wichita's leading hair tylists, comb l-

70

ARBOR ...

Honors Wanda Bates Mr . \Vanda Bates wa our honored guest at a dinner held at H aab's in Ypsilanti.

Alumnae gathered to wish Mrs. Ba tes much future success in h er retirement from Eastem Michigan niversity and as long tim e adviser to Alpha Chapter. vVe regret very much losing her service and companionship.

Mrs. Bates ha always been a respected symbol of our sisterhood. She ha led us ably through many years of trial and tribulations and watched Alpha Chapter grow from its youth into the fin e sisterhood it i now. W e always relied upon her sagacity in helping us meet our challenge and in carrying out the ideal and tradition of Alpha Sigma Tau. \Vith mixed motion we wi h h r a fond fm ew II a ' all k'"now he i de erving of a long awaited res t from th time n tm1AN H R

ing duties as adviser and coll gc librarian.

We will all miss her presence and gratefull y thank her for her lead ership. Mrs. Bates plans to remain in Ypsilanti and we will have opportunities from tim e to tim e to share om future plans with her.

Mrs. Emma Murphy, secretary at the Rackham School of Special Educa tion, has very graciously accepted the role as adviser and has aheady become involved in many of the sorority's activities. Mrs. Murphy is a resident of Ypsilanti and is a very enthusiastic and ambitious person. She has always shown a great deal of interest in the activities of the college. The Alpha Chapter will continue to flourish under her capable leadership and is very fortun ate to have such a fin e adviser.

The Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Chapter met at the hom e of Mrs. James Snaden in F ebruary. After concluding our items on th e agenda, we viewed some beautiful slides taken and narrated by Miss Janet Kuhl of her European tour last summ er. As we watched the slides, it seemed as thou gh we were right there with her. We were all amazed to see th e extent to which th ese countries have become westernized. I was

csp ciall y fascinated b y ll v ndin g machin es th at di spensed fl owers and th signs on th e gasoli ne stati ons saying, "Pul a tig â&#x20AC;˘r in your tank" .in a fo r ' ign la ng11 ag â&#x20AC;˘.

We wish to th ank Mrs. H. J3. Cross for takin g tim e from her busy sch dule to vis it th e Alpha Chapter and for attendin g th e dinn er May 17th with memhers of th e Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Chapter held at th Huron Motor Inn in Ypsilanti.

We were all determined to make th at trip to Brighton th at we missed because of poor weath er in January, so we ga th ered our pot luck supper and met at the home of Mrs. Willard Maxey in June. This year's activities were discussed and evaluated and plans were made for next year and for th convention. Mrs. Charles Belknap and Mrs. Richard Weinberg attended as our representatives.

The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Belknap . The highlight of the evening was the silent auction of various items contributed b y the membership. E ach bidder placed her name and her bid on a piece of paper and slipped it undern ea th the object. Of course, the object went to the highest bidder.

(Continued from page 5) of th e war. The one place still being rebuilt was the country palace of Cath erine the Great.

The study of Hussian is fascinatin g; it is not especially difficult but is very slow because of the alphabet. When Dr. Twarog talks about Russian, and people ask him whether or not it is diffi cult, he says th at it is th e easiest of all Slavic languages.

His evasion is very clever!

A recent study shows that one out of every 390 U.S. citizens, speak Russian, while one out of every 23 Soviet citizens speaks English. Likewise only about six percent of U.S. scientists speak or read Russian , while more than forty percent of Soviet scientists speak English . In 1960 the U.S. Government p aid out one and a half million dollars for translating Soviet scientific papers but even so, trans-

lated only fi ve percent of the output.

I have mentioned this to show the reason wh y many colleges are pushin g the study of Hussian.

I am interes ted only in the people and culture of th e Soviet Union, not in its government or present political ideology.

Many armies have in vaded Hussia during the centuries but somehow th e people produ ced great art, music, and literature. It is hard to believe th at they didn't even have their own Slavonic alphabet until it was developed by St. Cyril in 86 , four hundred years after the fall of th e Homan Empire.

These people who have smvived centuries of war and invasion, and centm ies of intern al strife ar e the citizens of th e So i t Union today. The armies and ideologie will come and go, but the hard workin g patient, and devoted people will remain.

ANCHOR

71

The following article has appeared in several sorority and fraternity publications as well as one of the IRAC Bulletins ...

By ALAN C. MciNTOSH, Publisher

The Star Herald, Luverne, Minnesota

I Am A Tired American "I am a tired American.

"I am tired of being called the ugly American. "''m tired of having the world panhandlers use my country as a whipping boy 365 days a year.

"I am a tired American-who is getting madder by the minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americans in an obscenity race, who try to foist on us the belief that filth is an integral part of culture ....

"I am a tired American-weary of having American embassies and information centers stoned, burned, and sacked by mobs operating under orders from dictators who preach peace and breed conflict. ...

"I am a tired American-weary of the bearded bums who tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins-who prefer Chinese Communism to capitalism-who see no evil in Castro, but sneer at President Johnson as a threat to peace.

"I am a tired American- choked up to here on this business of trying to intimidate our Government by placard, picket line, and sit-ins by the hordes of dirty unwashed who rush to man the barricades against the forces of law, order, and decency.

"I am a tired American-who has lost patience with that civil rights group which is showing propaganda movies on college campuses from coast-to-coast-movies denouncing the United States, movies made in Communist China.

"I am a tired American-weary of beatniks who say they should have the right to determine what laws of the land they are willing to obey.

"I am a tired American-who is angered by the self-righteous breastbeater critics of America, at home and abroad, who set impossible yardsticks for the United States, but who never apply the same standards to the French, the British, the Russians, the Chinese.

"I am a tired American-fed up with the mobs of scabby-faced, long-haired youths and short-haired girls who claim they represent the 'new wave' of America and who sneer at the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity, and morality on which America grew to greatness.

"I am a tired American-weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to dictators who play both sides agains t the middle with threats of what will happen if we cut off the golden stream of dollars.

"I am a tired American-nausea ted by the lazy-do-nothings who wouldn't take a job if you drove them to and from work in a Roll Royce. . . .

72

"I am a tired American-who resents the pimply-faced beatniks who try to represent Americans as the 'bad guys on black horses.'

"I am a tired American-who is weary of some Negro leaders who, for shock purposes, scream four-letter words in church meetings.

"I am a tired American-sickened by the slack-jawed bigots who wrap themsel e in b ed beets in the dead of night and roam the countryside looking for innocent ictims.

ANCHOR

"I am a tired American-who dislikes clergymen who have made a career out of integration causes, yet send their own children to private schools.

"I am a tired American-who resents those who try to peddle the beliefs in schools and colleges that capitalis~ is a dirty word and that free enterp1ise and private initiative are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capitalism, but they are always right at the head of th e line demanding their share of the Am erican way of life.

"I am a tired American-who gets more than a little bit weary of the clique in our State Department which chooses to regard a policy of timidity as prudent-the same group which subscribes to a 'no-win' policy in Vietnam.

"I am a tired American-real tired of those who are trying to sell me th e belief that America is not the greatest nation in

all the world-a g nerous-hearted nationa nation dedicated to the policy of trying to help the 'have nots' achieve some of th good things that our system of free nterprise brought about.

"I am an Am erican-who gets a lump in his throat when he hears the 'Star Spangl d Banner' and who holds back tears when he hears those chilling high notes of the brassy trumpet when Old Glory reaches the top of the flag pole.

"I am a tired American-who wants to start snapping at those phony 'high priests' who want us to bow down and worship their false idols and who seek to destroy the belief that Am erica is the land of the fr ee and the hom e of th e brave.

"I am a tired American-who thanks a merciful Lord that he was lucky to be born an American citizen-a nation under God, with truly mercy and justice for all."

IN MEMORIAM 0 Lord, Support us all the day long 'Until the shadows length en and the evening comes and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of l-ife is over and om w01'k is done. Then, in Thy mercy, Grant us safe lodging and a Holy rest, and Peace at last. Amen.

0

ALPHA Ellen Butzer Anderson Doris Jackson Barker LaVerne Freeman Downs Hazel Georgia Eaegle Cleta Seitz Mayer Mary Pat McCann Catherine Currie O'Day Mabel Potter Pierce Litta Marshall Taylor Hilda Glassford Weaver

'24 '33 '35 '18 '32 '58 '11

'09 '20

BETA Evelyn Donahue '06 Agnes Thourlby Dunn '08 Edna Duff Ludlum Elizabeth Matijek Florence Clarke Petti'16 bone Carol Peters (Faculty Adv.) Miriam Packard Shepperd '64 Stephanie Treat ANCHOR

DELTA Mary Kate Brennan Ada Lucille Liggett ZETA Helen Ditmar Mercedes Burns Luckett Virginia Harnish Lynch Eleanor McMakin Walt THETA Eleanor Brinkman Frances Hart Jane Murray Kelly IOTA Dorothy Rhodes Atschall Thelma Beveridge Dawson Jeanne Ruby Gilmore Bess Miner KAPPA Edith Ryland Forsythe

'56 '55 '22 '19 '24 '24

0

0

0

0

CARDINAL

EWMAN

NU Virginia Wing Bierin g Helen Rigney Gambrel 01\HCRO Gladys Udy Dalton Mary Klingingsmith

'40 '31 '28

PI Dorte Schwerdt Schulter '54

'28 '33 '37

'26 '47 '23 '23

PHI Cheryl D. Young

'62

PSI Ann Stout Wicknick

'48

OMEGA Vernice :to.'liller Conners

'45

A. EP. Marianne Hittner Metz Kay Werner

'48 '65

73

Who's Who In American Colleges Betty Butcher Peggy Hedges Barbara Allen Mary Kay Richeson Beverly Cuthriell Fran Lipford Mary Lea Shoulders Glynda Fielder Carol Jackson Betty Kai Turner Cheryl H enderson Annette Corkern Wanda Smith Sara Sims Phyllis Perrin Ann Bradt Lynn Cooney Barbara MaX'\;vell Lisa Schmidt Betty Wysong Caren Cavenaugh Sandra Valenta Mary Baker Martha English Nancy Moore Beth Ford

74

Iota Iota Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi Chi Chi Chi Chi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha D elta

Kappa Delta Pi (Scholastic Honorary Fraternity) Grace Beebe Dorothy elson Audrey Manzlak Marney Clauser Mary Stidd Elizabeth Selden Blanch Long Kay Glaves Peggy H edges Linda Zorio Mary Lee Shoulders Billie Cuthriell Betty Williams Ann Bradt Harriet Miller Virginia Butler Betty Jo Strider Betsy Wysong Faye Pleasants Betsy McPherson Juanita Cnunpler Marian Stallings Jeanne Mutimer Pat Pearson 1ary Baker Carol Esaley .

Alpha Beta D elta Zeta Zeta Zeta Iota Iota Iota Omicron Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Chi Chi Chi Chi Chi Psi Psi Psi Psi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alpha Xi A CHOR

Directory: Cflolle?iate Cfllu:~jtle~tJ -i(j66=路P}67 Alpha ( 1899) -Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich.

President-Karen Newman 312 Goddard Hall Adviser-Mrs. Emma Murphy 502 Ballard Ypsilanti, Mich. ' ' Alumnae Representative-Adviser-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 1032 Evelyn, Ypsilanti, Mi ch.

Beta ( 1905-1917; 1940) -Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant Mich.

President-Lynne Krebs, 906 S. Main, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Adviser-Miss Geraldine W erner, 316Jf Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Russell Clark, 5039 E. Coldwater Rd., Flint, Mich. 48506; Adviser-Mrs. Charles Owens, 420 S. Fancher, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Gamma (1900-1913)-Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Wis. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Grant Hinkamp, 659 Lark St., Marion, Ohio.

Delta ( 1916) -Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President-Karen Oleszewski, 216 Elkin Hall, Indiana, Pa. 15701 Adviser-Mrs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. Aluminae Rep resentative-AdviserEpsilon ( 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-Nancy Jane Angle, Box 2 Woohidge Hall Advisers-Mrs. Franklin Mcilvaine, R.D. 1, Crestmont, Lock Haven, Pa.; Mrs. Francis Cornelius, Smith Hall, L.H.S.C., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Alu.mnae Rep.-Adviser-Mrs. James Taylor, 307 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745.

Eta (1927-1939 )-Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Bernard McBee, 1183 Avon St., Akron Ohio 44310 Theta (1923-1964)-Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.

Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, Detroit, Mich. 48205 Iota ( 1923) -Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans.

President-Linda Kabler, 1613 Merchant, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Adviser-Miss Mary Cravens, 1337 Grand, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Alumnae Representative-Mrs. J. R. Zuvanich, 9815 W. Ninth, Wichita, Kans. 67212; Adviser-Mrs. Richard Stauffer, 2018 Lincoln, Emporia, Kans.

ANCHOR

Kap{la ( 1924-1929) -Miami U., Oxford, Ohio Alumnae Representative-M rs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Mavem Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Lambda ( 1926-1961)-Temple University, Philadelphia Alumnae Representative-Mabel Schreiber, 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Nu ( 1928-194'0; 1948) -Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo.

President- Virginia Rogers, 1715 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo. 80631 Adviser- Mrs. John Hickm an, 2409 W . 20 St. Rd., Greeley, Colo.

Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Norman Page, 803 So. Flamingo Ct. , D enver, Colo. 80222; Adviser- Mi ss Anne Boley, 1371 Vance, L akewood, Colo., 80215 Xi

( 1929-1933 ) - Western State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo.

Alumnae Representative-Miss Grace Quinby, 309 So. Sherwood St., Fort Collins, Co1o.

Omicron ( 1930) -Concord College, Athens, W. Va.

President-Miss Beverly Howard, Box C-8, Athens, W . Va. 24712 Adviser-Miss Mildred Dransfi eld, 210 East Vermillion, Athens, W . Va. Alumnae Representative-Miss Mary Catherine Bones, 1007 N. W alker St. , Princeton, W. Va. 24740; Adviser-Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 D earborn, Apt. 11, Bluefield, West Virginia Pi ( 1930) -Harris Teachers College, St. Louis President-Barbara Everhart, 6518a Clayton Ave. 63117 Advisers-Carol Wilhnan, 4933 Finkman, St. Louis, Io. 63109; Mrs. John Metzger, 5319 Robert Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. 63109 AlU!mwe Representative-Miss Elizabeth Alles, 669 Bellsworth, Lemay, Mo. 63125; AdviserMiss Rosemarie Vassalo, 5033 Grace, St. Louis, Mo. 63116 Rho ( 1932-1948; 1949) -Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla.

President-Susan F. Henson, P.O . Box 232, Sta. A. Advisers-Mrs. Hercel Harris, 1248 Waco, Durant, Okla; Mrs. Patrick Phelps, Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla.

Alumnae Rep.-Miss Sue Dyson, 1601 Midkiff Rd ., Midland, Tex. 79702.

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Glen Veach, 711 Dana, Burkburnett, Texas 76354 Sigma ( 1925-1954) -State University College for Teachers, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Douglas Bolton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, . Y. 14221

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Zeta Tau ( 1935) -Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President-Patricia Ann Lyddane, Box 468, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. 23901 Adviser-De. Janet Bingner, Longwood College 23901 Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Jesse Wm. Overbey, 1811 Harvard Rd., Richmond, Va. ; Adviser-Mrs. Betty Ware, 2000 Riverside Dr., Apt. 3B, Richmond, Va. Upsilon ( 1935) -Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. President-Pam Baber, Box 67 72032 Advisers-Mrs. Betty Young, 814 W atkins, Conway, Ark.; Mrs. Virginia Bonds, 1927 Prince St. , Conway, Ark. Alumnae Reps.-Advisers- 1rs. Kenneth Snow, 6606 Bluebird Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205; Mrs. Carl Emerick, 210 St. Madelene Lane, Florissant, Mo. 63031 Phi

( 1940 ) -Southeastern Louis ana College, Hammond, La. President-Cindy Krobert, Box 352, College Sta., Hammond, La. 70402 Advisers-Mrs . 0 . Moore, 310 W . Charles, Apt. 2, Hammond, La. 70402; Mrs. Loi Gibson, 39 \"lhitmar Acres, Hammond, La . 70402 Alumnae Representative-Miss Joann Brauner, 5518 Camp St., New Orleans, La. 70115

Chi ( 1940-1948; 1950 ) -Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W.Va. President-Carolyn Myers, Box 38, Turner Hall 25443 Adviser-Dr. Sara H elen Cree, 201 Church St. , Shepherdstown, W.Va. Alumnae Reps.-Advisers-Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester, Martinsburg, \"lest Va. 25401; Mrs. Gregory Shipley, 915 S. Raleigh, Martinsburg, W.Va. 25401 Psi ( 1944)-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Sandra Jean W elsh, Box 2832, Madison College Adviser-Patricia Flaugher, 818 Spotswood Dr. , Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Representative-Mrs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Va.; Adviser-Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Box 73, Dayton, Va. 22821 Omega ( 1945-1954) -Minot State Teachers College, Minot, N.D. Alpha Alpha ( 1945)-Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. President-Carolyn Crowl, Brady Hall, B.S.U., Muncie, Ind. 47036 Adviser-Miss Peggy Lou Holman, Menk Hall, Muncie, Ind . 47306 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 2105 Belmont Dr., Muncie, 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. President-Patty Bell, Box 1745 H.S.T.C. Adviser-Miss Amy Jean Greene, 414 Courthouse Square, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923

76

Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Charles Staggs, 4912 W. 55th St., Little Rock, Ark.; Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. elson Laing, 417 Springwood Dr., Little Rock, Ark. Alpha Delta ( 1948) -Southwestern fissouri State College, Springfield, Mo. President-Marilyn Fronabarger, 933 E. Grand, Springfield, Mo. Adviser-Mrs. Glenn Downing, 1000 S. Pickwick, Springfield, Mo. Alttmnae Representative-Mrs. Thoma Jeans, 1336 W. Crestview, Springfield, l\lis ouri 65804; Adviser-Mrs . Carl H . ieman, 1950 1eadow Dr., Springfield, Mis ouri 65804 Alpha Epsilon ( 1948 )-Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ul. President-Bonnie Steinke, 308 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Advisers-Miss Helen Buckley, 532 N. McArtlwr, Macomb, Ill.; Dr. H arriett Stull, 813 E. Jefferson, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Alumnae Rep. -Adv iser-Mrs. \"lm . Shive, 2225 . Second St. , Clinton, Iowa 52732 Alpha Zeta ( 1958 ) -Queens College, Flushing, l . Y. President- Paul a Cohn, 75-24 Vleigh Pl., Flushing, . Y. 11367 Adviser-Mrs. Margaret Franco, 21 2-10 43rd Ave., Bay ide, . Y. Alumnae Rep.-Adv iser-Valerie Stumpf, 207-05 33rd Ave., Bayside, . Y. 11361 Alpha Eta ( 1959) -Alma College, Alma, Michigan President-Connie Constant, ewb erry Hall Adviser-Mrs. Lester E. E yer, 5355 Blue Huron, Alma, Mich.

Al路umnae Rep.-Adviser-Mr . Fred Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, Flint, Mich . 48801 Alpha Theta ( 1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan P路resiclent-Carolyn Shalhoub, 9101 Appleton, Detroit, Mich. 48239 Adviser-Mrs. Jo e Espinosa, 18660 vVa hburn, Detroit, Mich. 48221 C.C .D.-Miss Geraldine Parus, 8100 Freda, Detroit, Mich.

Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Mrs. William A. Monticello, 19546 Dalby, D etroit, Mich. 48240 Alpha Iota ( 1960 ) -Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. President-Marjorie Ro en, 760 Com tock Ave. 13210 Alumnae Rep.-AdviserAlpha Kappa ( 1961 ) -Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Louise Stephenson, 215 4th St. Advisers-Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, 501 3rd St., Marietta. Ohio ; Mrs. Stephen Schwartz, 109 Sunnyhill Dr., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser- 1r . Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Rd., '1arietta, Ohio 45750 Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College Radford, Va. Pre ident- Janet A. Farrell, L01 Downey t., Radford, a. 24141 ACHOR

Adviser-Miss Evelyn F itzpa trick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford, Va. 24141 Alu.!f!nae Adviser-Mrs. Fred W. McCoy, Station A, Box 483, Radford, Va. Alu.m nae Rep.-Miss Roberta Smith, 8222 Galway Lane, Richmond, Va. 23228 Alpha Mu ( 1962) -Arkansas A&M College, College Heights, Ark. President-Cathy Jo Martin, Box 194, College Heights, Ark. 71675 Advisers-Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Arkan as, A&M College; Mrs. Larry Smith, Arkansas A&M College Alu.mnae Rep.-Mrs. Robert Keller, 7305 Kentucky Apt B, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Al路umnae Adviser-Mrs. Earl Willis, 305 Del Rio Dr. Li ttle Rock, Ark. 72205 Alpha Nu ( 1962) -Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. President-Erna Schmidt, Room A202, Panhellenic Hall, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Advisers-Mrs. W. H . Hopkins, Route 1A, Warrensburg, Mo. ; Mrs. Doris Brookshier, Rte. 3, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093; Miss Barbara Hoffman, 214 Grover, Warrensburg, Mo.; Miss Martha Egelston, 706 Anderson, Warrensburg, Mo. Alu.mnae Rep.-Adv路i ser-Mrs. Rodney W illerton, 9305 Shirley Gardens Dr., Apt. D ., Overland, Mo. 63114

Alpha Xi ( 1965)-Mansfield State College, Mansfie ld, Pa. President-Constance J. Callis, College Manor Apt. 203 16933 Advisers-Miss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave; Mrs. C. L. Hunsicker, R. D. # 1, Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Alumnae Rep-Adviser- Mrs. William Kahler, Box 273, Mansfi eld, Pa. 16933 Alpha Omicron ( 1966) -Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. President-Sharon Freed , 108B Ra lston Hall, C.S .C, Clarion , Pa. 16214 Adviser-Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 858 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa . 16214 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St. , Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi ( 1966) -Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. President-Veron ica Ratey, 140 Rhoads Hall, S.R.S.C 16057 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St. , Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Omega ( 1960) -Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y. P1路esiaent-Rita Kirsch, 1245 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. 11230 Adviser-Miss Bonnie ewmark, 663 Rockaway Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alumnae Adviser-Linda DeSanto, 754 E. 23rd St. , Brooklyn, . Y. 11204

~------------------------------------------ ,

I

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS

I

(Those deceased since the last National Convention, August, 1966) Date initiated .

Maiden name .... . . . .. . .. . ...... ...... Chapter Married name Data of special interest Date and place of death

Chapter

Reported by Address

....... City

.. State

Mail to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139

------------------- --------- 路---------- - ----ANCHOR

77

Jlumnae /}~oujto *cri~a~te~ed 0

Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Thelma E ggleston, 2000 Monument Rd., N. W ., Canton, Ohio 44709

Grand Rapids, Michigan 0

Albuquerque, New Mexico 0

Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mrs. R. V. Aime, 4426 Bea Dr., 70809

Biuefield, West Virginia Mrs. Glenn Buchanan, 103 Doak St., Bluefi eld, Va. 24605

Buffalo, New York Mrs. Robt. G. Willover, 8 Kalla L ane, E. Aurora, . Y. 14052

Charleston, West Virginia

Joliet, Ulinois Huntington, West Virginia Miss Clara Closterman, 1025 9th Ave. °Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Loui e Rober tson, 5412 W. 80th St. , Prairie Village, Kans.

Kewanee, Ulinois Mrs. Harry Lehning, Sheffield, Ill. 0

Chicago, Suburbia, lllinois 1iss Linda Peterson, 582 Sherid an Square, E vanston, Ill. 60202 0

Cincinnati1 Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Charles R. McCrory, 2937 Utopia Pl. , 45208

Twelfth,

Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Grace H ood, 6082 Garver Rd.

Brooklyn, New York Miss Linda de Santo, 754 E. 23rd St. ( 10 ) 0

W.

Harrisonburg, Virginia Mrs. W m. J. Bowman, Route 6, 22801

Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. H arvey Cook, 329 \ i\Testwood Drive 0

Greeley, Colorado Mrs. D onald Lebsack, 2922 Greeley, Colorado 80631

Lan ing, Michigan Mrs. E lton C. Twork, 247 lason, Mich. 48854

. l ves Rd ., Rte. 2,

Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. 'like Turner, 6916 Bluebird Dr. 72205

Lock H aven, Pa.

Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Chester Oetting, 21586 Kenwood, Rock River, Ohio 44116

0

Los Angeles, California .t-.11rs. R. D . H artman, 2520 25th St., Santa Monica, Cali£. 90405

Columbus, Ohio Mrs. H aswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214

0

Macomb-Carthage, Illinois Mrs. Richard F rowein , 314 \ V. Adams, .t-.lacomb, Ill.

Conway, Arkansas 0

Denver, Colorado Mrs. Gilbert Carlton, Jr., 4185 E . Florida, Denver, Colorado 80222

Marietta, Ohio Mrs. W ayne Keeler, Box 218, Route 1, 45750 Miami, Florida .Mt. Clemens, Michigan

0

Detroit I, Michigan Irs. Thomas Ewart, 12388 Greenlawn 48204

Detroit II, Michigan Mrs. Roy McF ee, 14925 Rosemont Rd. , D etroit, Mich. 48223 Detroit III Mrs. Stanley 1ycek, 17377 W . Outer Drive, D earborn Heights, Mich., 48127 0

Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Monty Swanson, 833 E 6th 66801

°Flint, Michigan 1rs. Robert Beckers, 820 Frost, Apt. C, Flint, Michiga n 48504

7

Mrs. D onald Sorensen, 23846 Woodland Ct. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 0

0

Mwtcie, Indiana Mrs. Roger Nottin gh am , Box 384, 900 .t-.lay Ave 47302 ' ew Orleans, Louisiana

New York, 0

. Y.

Norfolk, Virginia 1rs. Ri chard B nd ura, 3130 H umbold t 23513

t. ,

Peoria Illinois

A

HOR

=F'hiladelphia, Pennsylvania Miss Claire Jenkins, 5029 Morris St., 19144 Phoenix, Arizona Miss Joan Schipper, 6516 N. 12th St., Apt. 6 Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Sandra Wootton, 1236 Me Teilly Ave. 15216 Port Huron, Michigan Mrs. D . N. Bantien, 1334 W isconsin Marysville Mich. 48040 ' ' "Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. Ray Parkey, 1015 Hinton St., Pri nceton, W .Va. 24740 Pueblo, Colorado

0

Springfield, Missouri Mrs. Joseph Reiter, 729 McCann 65804

"St. Louis Missouri Mrs. T. Kiburz, 9492 Arban Dr., 63126 St. Petersburg, Florida Miss Ellen H. Smith, 2327 Second Ave., North, St. Petersburg 33713 "Tri-City Mrs. Kenneth W illman, 2012 Adams Blvd., Saginaw, Mich. 48602 "Washington, Distri ct of Columbia Mrs. Richard Early, 6911 Kingwood Dr. , Falls Church, Va. 22042

"Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia

Welch, West Virginia Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Box 607

"Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Randolph Hodges, 2224 Pelham Dr.

"Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Robert Zuvanich, 9815 W.

San Diego, Calif.

"Williamsport, Pennsylvania

"Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. Curtiss LeFevre, Rte. 2, Box 262-2A, Martinsbmg, W.Va. 25401

Youngs town, Ohio Mrs. Keith McGowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland, Ohio

Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Rich ard D oedhnan, P .O. Box 1526, 1918 Lee St.

"Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs . Charles Belknap, 1811 H iawatha Ct., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48105

District !-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin President- M rs. R. B. Cross, 207 W inthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304

P1'esident- Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044

District 11-New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode I sland Pmsident-Mrs. Robert Wales, 161 Ponderosa Dr. , Buffalo, N. Y. 14221 District III-District of Columbia, Virginia, W est Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, D elaware, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, r.eorgia, Florida and South Carolina

inth 67212

District I V- Missouri and Illinois President-Mrs . John Simpson, 6535 Devonsh ire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109 District V-Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ari zona and California P1路esiclent-Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw, 27 H ardith H ill Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119 District VI- Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas P1'esident-Miss Cam ille Gennaro, 3212 Rene Metairi e. La. 70001

St.

Hudson, National Alumnae Chairman, 6200 H offman Aven ue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139, for particulars. Central Office has ava ilable a li mited number of state directori e for organizing purposes . These will be sent upon request.

ANCHOR

79

MRS. E. A. LYMAN° EVA O'KEEFE 0 HELENE M. RICE 0 HARRIET MARX (MRS. c. F. PFEIFFER) MAY GEPHART 0 239 Columbia, MAYE E TRACY 0 Berkeley 8, Calif.

MABLE CHASE 0 ADRIA CE RICE 0 deceased.

RUTH DUTCHER 0 0

Jationa/ crlounci/ President-MISS ELIZABETH WILSO (Pi) , 124 Elm Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63122 Vice Presidents-MRS. R. B. CROSS (Alpha Alpha ), 207 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304; MRS. ROBERT WALES (Sigma) , 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, . Y. 14221; MRS. JUST! G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick Henry Dr ., Falls Church, Va. 22044; MRS. JOH SIMPSO (Pi) 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109; MRS. J. WALDO HI TSHAW (Iota) , 27 Hardith Hills Ct., St. Louis, 1o. 63119; MISS CAMILLE GEN ARO (Phi) 3212 St. Rene Metairie, La. 70001 National Expansion Director-MRS. BERNARD McBEE, 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Delegate-MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214 National Secretary- MISS ETHEL HIMELICK ( Alpha Alpha), 2300 White River Blvd. , Apt. 16, luncie, Ind. 47303 Treasurer-MISS MARGARET 1!ACDONALD (Sigma), 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N .Y. 14222 Editor- MISS NA TCY PATTE (Alpha Theta ) 18644 Gainsborough, Detroit, Mich., 48223 Chaplain-MRS. JOSEPH STEE ( Sigma) , 147 orth Union, Williamsville, N.Y. 14221

Convention-MISS JU E MC CARTHY (Pi), Central Office Endowment-MISS JUNE MC CARTHY (Pi), Central Office Examinations-MISS IARY CHARLES ADAMS (Chi), 122 Hickman St., Rehoboth Beach, DeJa. 19971 Historian-MRS. I. EWTON MILLER (Pi), 1131 Ralph Terr., St. Louis, Mo. 63117 Housing-MRS. E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26102 Life .Membership-MISS JU E ~IC CARTHY (Pi), 4602 W . West Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. 63115 Memorial Loan Fund-MISS KATHLEEN KELCH ER (Rho), 43 A Laurel Pl., Eatontown, . J. 07724 Music-MRS. GEORGE HALAS (Delta), 1219 Garman Rd., Akron, Ohio 44313 Nominations-MRS. FRED HOWES (Alpha), 4206 Greenbrook Lane, Flint, Mich. 48507 Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta), 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48224 Program-DR. ADA JA E HARVEY (Upsilon), 703 Donaghey, Conway, Ark. 72032 Rush-MRS. JAMES F. ALEXANDER 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. 63139

(Pi),

Scholarship Awards-MRS. THOMAS J. Kl G, JR. (Psi), 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Social Service-MRS. CHARLES BELK AP (Alpha), 1811 Hiawatha, Ann Arbor, Mich.

48105 Standards- MRS. VER ON FOX (Alpha Alpha), 610 W. Centennial, Muncie, Ind. 47303

§..q,..q,..q,..q,«:7>«:7>«:7><4h<4h<4h«:7>«7 §

Traveling Secretary-MISS CHARLE E REEVE (Alpha Lambda) , 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310

~ ~nka/ @/?oe ~

J ational

§ § § §

§ § Secretary § MRS. WALTER MEYER § §«:7>0h0h«:7>«:7>«:7>«:7>0h0h0h«:7>«:7> § 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139

Jat«ma/ crlommittee criki1tmen

!!Janhe/lenic crlon/e1tence Chairman-MRS. KARL MILLER (Sigma Kappa) , 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables, Fla. Secretary- MRS. GEORGE ROLLER (Alpha Omicron Pi), 4261 Palm Lane, Bay Point, 1iami, Fla. 33037 Treasurer-MRS . CARL A. FRISCHE, 114 Wheatley Rd. , Brookville, Glen Head, Long I land, 1 . Y. 11545

Alumnae-MISS JACQUELINE HUDSON (Pi) , 1546 Wellston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63133

College Panhellenics Committee-MRS. JAMES W. HOFSTEAD (Kappa Alpha Theta), Deer Park Circle, a hville 5, Tenn.

Collegiate Records Secretary-MRS. E. E. MARSHALL (Pi), 5935 Bishops Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 63109

City Panhellenics Committee-MRS. ROBERTSO PAGE (Sigma Sigma Sigma) , 200 Park Lane, Douglaston 63, . Y.

Constitution and Parliamentarian-MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd ., Columbus, Ohio 43214

Alpha Sigma Tau Alternate-MR . J TI1 G. DOYLE (Theta) 320 Patrick Henr Dr. F Us Church, Va. 22044

80

CHOR

IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Zip Code Now! Postal regulations require that ZIP CODE be added to your address. If your area label i• correct, J'ust add the proper ZIP number and return it to Fraternity H eadquarters. If your address has been chang , please use the coupon below, adding the ZIP. If your ZIP CODE had already been added to your address label and is correct, just ignore this notice.

Always use a ZIP CODE in Fraternity correspondence.

Has She Married? Or Moved?

College Chapter -----------------------------------------------------·----------------------------- Class Year -------------------------------Maiden Name --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Married Name --------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------· (such as Mrs. John Q. Public) F orn1er Address : Street .... ------------------------'----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------New Address : Street -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ___ ·--------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------Remarks ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D ate Returned -------------------------------Send all Changes of Address to the Central Office. The Post Office does not forward your magazine but sends a notice for which A~T is charged. Include your ZIP code in your address. Mail to : Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63139

RHOADS HALL (Women 's Dormitory) SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE

THE ANCHOR Return undeliverable copies to Alpha Sigma Tau, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St . Louis, Missouri 63139

"dVo'l.th cJia[[" SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE