1969 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

PHA SIGMA TAU

SPRING 1969

Charlotte Alated, Beta Chapter Central Michigan University 22nd Homecoming Queen

President Chester T. McNerney

Normal Hall . the Adm inistrat ion Bu i lding , was bu il t in 1875.

EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE is the second oldest state college in the state of Pennsylvania. Edinboro Academy was chartered in 1856. Under its original charter the school was privately administered until 1861 when the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania chartered it as a State Normal School. The School was purchased by the Commonwealth in 1914. Dr. Chester T. McNerney, thirteenth President of Edinboro State College, assumed the leadership of this Northwestern Pennsylvania State College, September 16, 1967. Responding immediately to academic demands of a fast-growing college and revitalizing of college-community relationships, Dr. McNerney set up specific guidelines to direct future developments. The Alpha Tau Chapter, colonized in March 3, 1968 with sixteen sisters. After a successful year of pledging and meeting Edinboro's local qualifications and National requirements, thirty sisters were installed on March 1, 1969. After the initiation there was a banquet dinner with an address given by President McNerney.

Volume XLIV

Spring '69

NUMBER 2

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Reflections on

orthern Europe . . . . . . . . . . . .

AST L oses Only Living F ounder . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Anchor's First Editor Reminisces . . . . . . . .

ew Installations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

National Edi tor Miss Nancy Patte n 18644 Gainsboro ugh De troit, Michigan 48223

Florence Colvin Turns H ome Into International School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 AST Exp ands H eadquarters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 D oes Your Name Belong Here, T oo ? !? ... . . . . 14 Alu mnae In T he Tews Rose Marie Schmidt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Alumn ae Ch apte r Ed itor Mi ss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road De troit, Michi gan 48224

Chi Alumna Wins H ome E conomist Award ... . .. .. . . . . . 16 Top T aus . .. .. . ... ... . . ... .. . . . ..... 17 Gradu ate Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Chapter News ... . . . . . .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. .. . 24 Alumnae Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Alu mnae Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Directory: Collegiate Chapters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Copy Deadline for Fall '69 Is July 1

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Subscription price is $1.50 per year. Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 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 business correspondence to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office, 6200 Hoffman A venue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139.

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INTER CAME EARLY to northern Europe this year. We went from 80 degree heat in New York to a snowstorm in Oslo. My first purchase was a pair of knee high boots. The purpose of this trip

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versity, Kent, Ohio. But before we could get into visiting schools and talking

-C1tlol rfh e·~-11 fu;i:!~~s~;£ C/ Y ~ '.J. J. be Ignored.

C£utbpe By Lillian Vogt Schippers St. Lou is Alumna

EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first in

a series of articles written by Lillian Vogt Schippers. The articles are based on her recent trip to northern Europe. In The Fall Anchor, Mrs. Schippers will discuss the educa· tiona/ system in the Soviet Union.

Europeans do not keep their homes, buildings and schools as warm as we do. They make quite a fetish of checking coats in every public building we entered and when we demurred, we were assured all the buildings were centrally heated. I always had a feeling we were talking at cross purposes. We slept under comforters every night in each hotel where we stayed. Bulbs are dim because electricity is expensive, so after dark one gets accustomed to many little techniques to see what one is doing. To find anything in the closet, it is necessary to turn on the bathroom light. And the bathroom light is so dim, I had to hold a flashlight so my husband could shave. Currents differ from place to place so an electric shaver was out of the question. Norway is breath-taking in the winter with great reaches of glistening virgin snow, mountains, pine forests and fiord . ANCHOR

Denmark is gloomy, rainy and overcast from October to March. No wonder it has one of the highest suicide rates in the world. The Danes like to eat and drink and their food is beautifully served. How~ ever, there is a tax on coffee that makes it cost approximately 60 cents a cup! A brief word about European food. It is abundant, and reindeer meat is regularly featured on the menu in Norway. I inadvertently mentioned this fact to my seven-year-old God-son much to his distress. Fresh fruit is rarely seen on the table. It is bought in little shops that sell tobacco and chocolates. You buy fruit by the piece - one pear, one banana, etc. We were told that if we wanted orange juice or bacon and eggs with our continental breakfast, we could order it but there would be an extra charge. I ordered a glass of orange juice in Oslo and found it cost $1.60. Needless to say, it was the last orange juice I had until I got home. Tossed salads were not in evidence. A plate of pickled beets, cabbages, peppers is served in lieu of salad. The European diet is heavy with carbohydrates. Meals begin with dried fish, then soup, meat, potatoes, vegetables and dessert. We tried a wide variety of cakes, puddings, cookies and ice creams. Northern Europeans do not believe in drying out their skin with a bath every day. They think American tourists the most obsessively clean people in the world. They do not clean and press their clothes as much as we do. However, every night shoes may be placed outside the hotel room and they are cleaned and polished as a hotel service. Housekeeping and maintenance in the Soviet Union are Asiatic rather than European. Buildings are not kept in repair. Plumbing quite often leaks, and interior and exterior painting is a lost art. Planes and busses are dirty and the windows are seldom washed, even on the inside. Cleaning in the hotels is going on constantly. Marble staircases are ineffectively mopped with dirty water. Persian rugs are brushed with whisk brooms that look as though a bunch of twigs had been tied together. While most bedspreads and ANCHOR

Bolshoi Theatre , Moscow

draperies needed to be either washed or cleaned, the sheets, tablecloths and napkins were immaculate. Russians are well-fed, adequately housed and warmly clad. Women sew a great deal. They make most of their own clothes, hem sheets and towels, make draperies and spreads, and knit suits and sweaters. Speaking of towels, the paper towel has not reached the Societ Union. A dirty roller towel is available in washrooms. I saw a style show in Moscow, and the same dress was modeled in different color combinations. This is because only that one pattern and material was for sale. The GUM department store carries sewing goods such as thread, trimming, buttons, zippers and yard goods. The few ready-made coats and dresses were far too expensive for the average family. In spite of John Gunther's article in 3

View Just Off Red Square . Moscow

Dr . Parry and Lillian Schippers (center) with Hungarian teachers. Teacher's House. Budapest .

the January 1969 Readers' Digest, I saw queues for shoes, for food and for busses. A home showin Moscowfeatured"Minks" and I had visions of lavish stoles, jackets and coats. Imagine my surprise to see "Minks" consisted of pairs of live minks in cages! Model bathrooms and kitchen fixtures and furniture was comparable to ours of 30 years ago. We must remember, however, that the present day Russian is infinitely better off than he has ever been in the long history of his country. Even if he doesn't have as many consumer goods as we do, he has come a tremendous way in the last 50 years. Culture is taken seriously. Art galleries, museums, the ballet and theatre productions are pursued with grim intentness. Perhaps the Russians aren't given to much jollity and laughter. I never saw much levity here. In Hungary and Norway we were entertained by the Teachers' Union and visited with many of the teachers in their homes. In Moscow our entertainment at the

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Teachers' House was particularly lavish. An orchestra provided music for dancing and we watched many of the leading Russian artists - the prima ballerina from "Swan Lake", plus noted singers, pianists and violinists. Following the entertainment, we had a sit-down dinner with caviar, bearmeat and vodka unlimited. Many toasts had to be drunk, then back to more dancing and finally a movie travelogue on the various cultures encompassed in the Soviet Union. Many of our staid educators went back to the Metropole singing lustily. As a final note, I must tell you about a delightful custom followed in European schools. Here they immediately serve refreshments to all guests. This usually takes the form of coffee and rolls, but in Hungary we were served small glasses of what I took to be wine. We were told we must drink it at one swallow when the toast to Hungarian-American friendship was proposed. It was apricot brandy, the national drink, and my throat was on fire for hours. Anyone for the Seminar in November 1969? It goes to Helsinki, Prague, Leningrad, Moscow and Barcelona. Barcelona might be a great drawing card!

St . Basil's , Red Square , Moscow .

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AST

LOSES ONLY LIVING FOUNDER HARRIET MARX PFEIFFER

19, 1969 CLOSED another chapter in Alpha Sigma Tau's history as Harriet Marx Pfeiffer died. Until that time, Mrs. Pfeiffer, the only surviving AST founder member, had been living in California. In the Fall 1962 issue of The Anchor, Mrs. Pfeiffer wrote an article, "I Remember Sixty-Three Years Ago . .. " Her story of the founding of AST is reprinted here in part.

ANUARY

The fall of 1899 in Ypsilanti, Michigan was a lovely one. Indian summer was followed by crisp, clear days. For a brief few weeks the maples were suddenly alive with reds, oranges and yellows, and then it was winter. This was the year of the founding of Alpha Sigma Tau. If an ancient almanac belies my description of the season, please attribute any distortion to a trick of memory because days that were happy, stimulating and shared with young friends, are sometimes remembered as beautiful beyond reality. Eva O'Keefe and I were roommates in a suite of rooms on Cross Street where we made fudge and welsh rabbit in our chafing dish. Here we saw a great deal of our close friends-May Gephart, Ruth Dutcher, Mable Chase, Mayene Tracy, and the two Rice sisters, Adriance and Helene. In those days we entertained young men in the living room of our suite, and they brought us flowers and chocolates. Most of us wore our hair pompadour fashion, and on dress occasions added a flower. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in a happy, relatively secure world before World War I. College students in those days were free to give themselves up to the natural and proper concerns of youth on a college campus- to preparation for their careers, to romance and friendship . There were still horse-drawn vehicles on the streets and the telephone was a gadget on the wall that you cranked briskly. Although our sorority had its beginnings in the resolve of eight young women to bind themselves together in friendship it was Mrs. Elmer Lyman's dedication and devoted service over many man A CHOR

years that brought about its eventual nationalization. At the time that she became Alpha Sigma Tau's first adviser, her husband was acting president of the college, and a professor of mathematics. Their large home became the setting for many of our activities. A year later Miss Ada Norton in the mathematics department and Miss Abigail Pearce in the English department also became official advisers. Other dear friends joined us-Zoe Woldron, Lou and Bessie Nims, Edith, Nell and Florence Silk and others. After graduation I returned to Port Huron, Mich., and accepted a teaching position there for $30 a month. Those were the days when you could have dinner in a good hotel for 50 cents and buy a pair of shoes for $3.50. The next year I joined Helene Rice in Calumet, Mich., where I taught second graders. Teachers moved about a great deal early in the century and the spirit of adventure was alive in me. From Calumet I paused briefly in Wisconsin, and then moved to Helena, Mont. It was during my stay in Helena that I visited a friend in Seattle who arranged the meeting with the man I married in 1908. After more traveling and the birth of our daughter Betty, we settled in a suburb of Detroit. I resumed my teaching career and did not retire until 1942. Our years in Detroit gave me membership in our very active alumnae chapter there and reunion with some very old friends. In time we left Detroit and moved to Flint where I later helped form an alumnae chapter. Although my home has been in Berkley, Calif., during the past 15 years I continue to have a feeling of affiliation ANCHOR

Harriet Marx Pfeiffer, one of the first eight girls who beg an Alpha Sigma Tau , as she loo ked as a co ll ege coed.

with this lively, dedicated group of Alpha Sigma Taus in Flint. ... I am naturally humbly grateful t o have been one of those eight college girls at Ypsilanti State Normal College in 1899.

And we the collegiate and alumnae members today are humbly grateful to Mrs. Pfeiffer and the other seven young women who formed Alpha Sigma Tau some 70 years ago. Where would we be today without them? 7

The Anchor's First Editor Reminisces By MRS. lOUISE BOHlEN

Alpha alumna

was not a national sorority when I became a member. It was a long time ago---1914 to be exactwhen I joined that marvelous group of girls. I was delighted with my new friends and admired their sincerity and aspirations. Before going to Eastern "Normal" School, now Eastern Michigan University, in Ypsilanti, I had studied at The Western Normal School in Kalamazoo. Upon graduating from Eastern, I was fortunate to obtain a position as an art teacher at Ferris Institute. After three years at Ferris, in 1917, we entered World War I and all the young men marched off to join the service. I then taught for a year in the Detroit Public Schools. With the advent of peace my fiance returned from France, we were married and lived in Grand Rapids, Mich. Not too long after we moved to Grand Rapids, I began to teach art at Central High School. One day Mrs. Lyman was visiting friends in this city and invited five AST girls to lunch. For years Mrs. Lyman had dreamed of Alpha Sigma Tau becoming a national educational sorority. She told us that our group met all the qualifications but one. Her difficulty was finding someone who had the "know how" of publishing a small magazine. We had to publish three issues before we could be considered for acceptance as a national sorority. ALPHA SIGMA TAU

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Mrs . Louise Bohlen , Alpha alumna , served as the first editor for The AST Anchor.

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While teaching at Central High the English Department asked our Art Department to help with a small magazine they published. We provided a cover twocolor design each month, plus a page of cartoons. We also pasted snapshots on some of the pages. So with this experience I volunteered to manage this project and Alpha Sigma Tau had found its first editor for The Anchor. After a few years I relinquished my job as editor of The Anchor when my son William was born. When Billy was four years old, my husband George passed away. It was at another AST luncheon that I became inspired again and determined to continue teaching. Not having a degree, I attended Wayne State University in Detroit and earned a B.S. degree. Royal Oak, a suburb of Detroit, was my next place to teach, and for 25 years I taught art at the high school level. This brought my teaching experience to 30 years in the public schools and I decided it was time to retire. Since 1960 I have enjoyed living in Florida, just north of Fort Lauderdale, at present in Pompano Beach. One day I thought of my beautiful AST pin and what would become of it when I passed away. I thought my friend and AST sister 路 Carrie Staehle might help me decide. She suggested I pass it along to one of the Alpha collegiates and this is exactly what I did. In one of my letters to Carrie, I remarked that I hadn't seen a copy of The Anchor for years. Soon after several issues of The Anchor arrived, and I was so impressed. May I congratulate all the girls who have helped to make this beautiful, exciting professional Anchor of today. I believe that every girl in every chapter has added to its success. I am proud of you all. CORRECTION We regret that Mrs. Bohlen was listed as deceased in the Fall 1968 issue of The Anchor. As you see she is still an interested member living at 2850 West Golf Blvd., Apt. 118, Pompano Beach, Florida 33064. ANCHOR

announces with pleasure the installation of ALPHA TAU CHAPTER at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania

ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island

ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at West Chester State College, West Chester, Pennsylvania

ALPHA CHI CHAPTER at Northwestern University, Boston, Massachusetts

DELAWARE ALUMNAE CHAPTER Wilmington Newark, Delaware

Florence Colvin Turns Home Into II nternationa I School I

EACHI N C HAS ALWAYS been a way of life for Florence Lyons Colvin, Iota alumna, and even losing her vision could not deter her from t his profession. After graduating from Emporia State College, where she was a charter member of Iota Chapter, Mrs. Colvin began a teaching career in t he Kansas school syst em which was to last for some 30 years. One day she suffered an eye hemor-

Here Florence and Ed Colvin conduct an English class for their foreign students . From the left are : Koo-Ching Yu an, Mrs. Colvin and Sung Lee, the other student with his daughters Sandra and Janice and wife Jung . At the far right Mr. Colvi n listens to the reading . This picture appea red in th e Topeka Daily Capital which recently carri ed a feature story about the Colvins ' intern ational teaching program.

rhage and was told that she would eventually lose her sight. While this was a tremendous blow, Mrs. Colvin continued to teach until 1962 when her failing vision forced her to retire. "As I pondered my plight, I realized that at my age I should try to pick up somewhere with the training I already had, rather than retraining in some new area. I was really only sure of one thing at this point. I definitely wanted to work with people, not things," Mrs. Colvin noted. Teaching a Conversational English class seemed to be a perfect new area for Mrs. Colvin to devote her teaching skills. She had majored in English at college and had quite a bit of previous teaching experience along this line. This idea also appealed to Mrs. Colvin's husband Ed since he too had many years of teaching and school administration experience. After he retired in 1964 he actively joined in this new venture. The Colvins attended a special course on teaching English to foreigners and here they picked up many of their initial ideas. Later they took the Dr. Frank Laubach course, "Each One Teach One." During the time that the Colvins have been teaching, they have worked with people from 10 different countries and at all educational levels - from doctors to illiterates. "We have found them all equally interesting and satisfying to associate with. While they have learned from us, we have also learned a lot from t hem," Mrs. Colvin remarked. Since the Colvins teach only one or two students at a time, this project takes up a great deal of their time. They devote generally four evenings a week to teaching. In addition they spend two afternoons instructing reading at the Office of E conomic Opport unity. Their Conversational English classes are taught either at their home or the student's, and each program is individually detailed to the student's needs. The Colvins neither ask nor receive any pay for their work. However, their home is filled with many personal mementos from their grateful students. Aside from teaching, the Colvin also ANCHOR

Florence and Ed Colvin have aided many foreigners through their Conversational English classes. Here are just a few of their students. Above: the Vazquez from Cuba ; Upper Right : the Rebeks and Perlakys from Hungary ; Lower Right: the Willemses from the Netherlands, and Below: Kosta Hadzi of Yugoslavia.

have become students on their own. They have been studying Spanish for more than a year. They study from textbooks, listen to television Spanish lessons and receive help from their Spanish-speaking students. "From our teaching program, we became increasingly aware of how many Spanish - speaking people don't understand English. We knew if we wanted to teach these people by ourselves, we would have to learn Spanish." Mrs. Colvin also pointed out that when they first began this venture, they thought only of the day at hand. "We ANCHOR

never had the slightest dream of how the program would snowball and all the new friends we would make. What an experience in national and international relations!" Two of the Colvins early students, brothers from Korea, are thought of almost as sons. They actually lived in the Colvin home for several years. Sugwon Kang is now finishing his doctorate in political science at New York University. His brother Y ongwon Kang is a student at Manhattan School of Music in New York. Last Christmas the Colvins had a party for some of their students , and it looked like a UN meeting. There were people from Hungary, Holland, China, Cuba, Korea, Turkey and Germany. They sang native Christmas songs, told of local customs and said "Merry Christmas" in their own languages. Mrs. Colvin has some closing remarks which might prompt you to get involved with a simi lar project. "If you have leisure time at your disposal, don't while it away or become bored. There are people of every race and nationality within our borders who can use your help. They will become better adjusted and more intelligent citizens because of your co ntribution to their well-being. "President Nixon has already gone on record asking for our help, especially in overcoming local problems. Our national progress will be in direct correlation to the efforts of concerned citizens in our local communities. Illiteracy should be of major concern to all of us." 11

Betty addresses some of the thousands of envelopes for Chapter Newsletters .

Dorothy Meyer. Executive Secretary, greets all visitors in the front office.

~ Dorothy and Mrs . Betty Wilson check membership records .

AE T

June McCarthy, Life Membership ~ and Endowment Chairman checks information in the collegiate file . Library corner. June , Dorothy and Elizabeth Wilson discuss latest copy of The Anchor .

EXPAND~

Since 1962, 6200 Hoffman has been Central Office for Alpha Sigma Tau. For several years the three rooms served Dorothy arranges new materials in the supply room.

HEADQUARTERS Elizabeth Wilson, stud ies reports in the office of the National President.

adequately

to house the files , supplies and office equipment but with the addition of time saving devices and additional files it became necessary to expand. We were fortunate that the adjoining apartment was vacated and it was possible to make a connecting doorway to the three additional rooms. All this construction and redecorating was accomplished during the summer of 1968 as we prepared for Convention. In these pictures you meet the staff of paid and volunteer workers who service the 14,000 members, 36 collegiate chapters, 40 alumnae groups and see some of the many phases of Central Office operations.

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DOES YOUR NAME BELONG HERE, TOO?!?

Please send THE ANCHOR news about yourself, your leisure activities, your work ... or that of your fellow alumnae. A unique occurrence at an alumnae meeting, a sma ll item in your local newspaper-any and all of these lead to lively and informative features about you for Alpha Sigma Tau . Rememberyou~ Alpha Sigma Tau. Start with the blanks below, add extra sheets as needed, and mail to: Nancy A. Patten , Ed itor THE ANCHOR of Alpha Sigm a Tau P.O. Box 325 Dearborn , Mich. 48121

NAME (please print) .. ............•.......• . CHAPTER & YEAR ... . . . .... . .. . ..... . .. . . . . ADDRESS .. . . . . ...... . .. .. ... . ..... . ... . . NEWS ITEM .... ...... .. ... . . . . . .... . . . .. .

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Rose Marie Schmidt Directs Teacher Recruitment for Detroit Public Schools Rose Marie Schmidt, 1944. She served as Theta Chapter alumna, National Chairman for has the immense task the Detroit convention of directing the recruitin 1964. At this conment program for the vention she was honDetroit Public Schools. ored for her service to Concentrating her the sorority by receivefforts on locating ing the Ada A. Norton teachers for inner city Alumnae Award. schools, she travels to "I've cultivated incolleges, initiates and terests rather than hobcoordinates special bies," Rose Marie notes. teacher - training pro" I enjoy doing some grams and directs emthings more than othployment publicity. ers, but am not expert Previously Rose Main any of them." rie was a teacher in the She sews all of her Detroit system and an clothes, enjoys photogRose Marie Schmidt administrator at the raphy and keeps track elementary level. She of Detroit alumnae acalso served as a teacher placement officer tivities with her Polaroid. She is a cauin the Board of Education's personnel tious skier, a nose-out-of-water swimmer department. During this time she earned and a marathon traveler. She attributes her doctorate in education at Wayne her last interest to habits acquired on recruitment trips which take her into a State University. Her professional activities center a- campus during the day and out to the round personnel organizations, and she is next one at night. Rose Marie became a member of the involved in many alumnae activities at AST National Board when she was apWayne State University. Rose Marie is enthusiastic about AST pointed Rush Chairman. Currently she national conventions and has attended is National Pledge Chairman and Alumeach one since she became a member in nae Editor of The Anchor. ANCHOR

Chi Alumna Wins National Home Economists' Award Nancy R. Boyd, Chi alumna, recently received the Florence Hall Award, presented by the National Assn. of Extension Home Economists (NAEHE) . This award - a $200 grant - was given in recognition of her outstanding work in an extension program to help people solve their own local problems. A home economist with the University of Maryland and Extension Service in Prince George's County, Miss Boyd received the award at the NAEHE annual meeting in Phoenix, Ariz. Recognizing the need for more families to understand today's social changes, Nancy initiated and developed the Family Life Institute. This project was worked out in cooperation with the Prince George's County Board of Education. The Family Life Institute has been held annually since 1963. In 1967, it was held in three locations in the county with an attendance of more than 1,000. Miss Boyd is a graduate of Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. She joined the Maryland Cooperative Extension staff in 1962. She received her M.S. degree from the University of Maryland. This year Nancy will serve on the professional improvement committee of the

Nancy R. Boyd

NAEHE. She is also a member of the American Home Economics Assn. and Extension Chairman for the Maryland Home Economics Assn. Her other positions include: Vice President of Maryland Assn. of Extension Home Economists and National Chairman on National Assn. Extension Home Economists. Miss Boyd is also a member of the American Assn. of University Women, National Council on Family Relations, National Journalism Society and Epsilon Sigma Phi, national extension service fraternity.

WANTED: Historical Material In the near future Alpha Sigma Tau will begin to compile its history for publication . Any members with old photographs of sorority activities or any other items with historical interest are asked to contact the Central Office. Let us know if you have anything which might be valuable for this project . Send all historical material to : MRS. WALTER G . MEYER 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis , Mo . 63139

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Nancy K. Andras . Beta's Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman , Parliamentarian , Snow Queen Nominee , Derby Day Queen Nominee and Greek Woman of the Year Nominee ; Panhellenic VicePresident, Chairman Panhellenic Ball, Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children , Advisor for Junior Panhellenic and Group Leader for Panhellenic Workshop ; Top Speaker Award in Debate Festival, Kellogg Community College Debate Tournament and Ball State University Debate Tournament and Debate Tournament Winner ; Campus Crusade for Christ; Intramural Bowl ing ; Speech Scholarships .

Susan Campbell, Zeta , President, Parliamentarian , Pledge Class Chaplain , Ways and Means Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Panhellenic Representative and Rush Committee Member; Homecoming Court; Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance ; Dress Code Committee ; Physical Education Majors Club: Capta in of Cheerleaders ; Aquafins; Gymnastic Traveling Team; lntramurals ; Pennsylvania State Association for Health , Physical Education and Recreation Convention ; Pennsylvania State Higher Education Association Scholarship ; Kappa Delta Pi.

Valentina Hotra, Theta , President, Collegiate Advisor to Pledge Colony in Windsor for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Panhellenic ReprEJsentative ; Delegate to New Orleans National Alpha Sigma Tau Convention ; Newman Club , Occupational Therapy Club ; American Chemistry Society ; Pi Theta Epsilon .

Sharon L. Mitchell, Delta's President, Pledge Class President, Santa Taus Chairman, Rush Committee; Gave Vows to Alpha Rho Colony at Youngstown, Ohio: Organizer of First Pennsylvania State Day for Alpha Sigma Tau; Student Union Board Hospitality Committee; Home Economics Club; Pennsylvania State Education Association; National Education Association; Volleyball lntramurals; National Honor Society.

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Sharon Kinzer, Iota's President, Treasurer , Assistant Treasurer , Advisory Board, Finance and Decorations Chairman, Candidate for Miss Emporia State and Miss Blue Key Darling , Panhellenic Representative ; Student National Education Association ; Young Republicans ; Phi Beta Lambda ; Intramural Bowling and Table Tennis ; "Who's Who" ; President's Council ; Dean 's Honor Roll ; Elks District Leadership Scholarship ; Spurs ; Xi Phi Chairman of Miss Emporia State ; Alethia Kai Chairman .

Barbara Jean Sweeney, Nu's Chaplain , Custodian, Chairman of Program , Social Service , Display and Homecom ing Tea Committees; Queen Candidate and Attendant to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orl eans; Nu Scholarship Award Winner ; Pi lambda Theta Award for Outstanding Freshmen Women for leadership, Scholarship and Personality; Junior Class Council; Greeley Citizen Award Chairman ; Spurs Representative to Associ ated Women's Students; Ecumeni cal Presence ; Ski Club ; Intramural Volleyball and Baseball ; Dean's Dorm Achievement Award ; Panhellenic Council Freshman Scholarship Award ; Colorado State College Scholarship ; Honors Program ; Spurs ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Chandelle; Pi lambda Theta .

La Chrica Coyle , Rho 's President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer , Pledge Class President, Outstanding Member. Candidate for Campus Sorority Girl of the Year ; Delegate to State Panhel lenic Meeting ; Alpha Sigma Tau Princess and Delegate to National Convention in New Orleans ; Student Senate ; Outstanding Member Student Senate ; Cha irman School Spirit Committee ; Vice-President Dorm ; Alpha Psi Omega Treasurer , VicePresident and Pledge Trainer; Student Education Society ; College Players ; Southeastern Chorale-Official Goodwill Ambassadors from Oklahoma to Mexico City and HemisFair Opening in San Antonio ; President's Club ; leadership Conference ; Captain Drill Team ; Choreographer of Savage Scandals ; King 's Daughters Scholarship and leadership Grant.

linda Muscatello, Omicron 's Social Chairman , Chai rman for Rush Programs , Skits and Homecoming Floats; Homecom ing Queen of Concord ; Student Organizations Committee ; Newman Club; Young Republicans ; Drama Fraternity ; Head Cheerl eader; Produced and Directed "Th e Monkey's Paw "; Choreography and Dancing Directing in College Plays ; lntramurals for Alpha Sigma Tau; Physical Education Workshop for Fencing ; Benedum Scholarship .

Melanie Welsh , Pi 's President, Program Chairman, Chaplain , Secretary-Treasurer of Pledge Class , Chairman of Publicity, Entertainment, Room Decorating, and Bake Sales; Panhellenic Representative ; 1st Maid of Sigma Sigma Sigma Harvest Moon Ball ; Student Congress ; Honorary Biology Fraternity; Choir Member ; May Fete Dance Group; Freshman Orientation leader; Attendant to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orleans .

Cam Thomas , Zeta Tau, Vice-President, Assistant Rush Chairman, President of Pledge Class, Outstanding Pledge Award for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Usherette for Geist Festival ; Vice-President of Class ; Student Government legislative Board Representative for Class, By-laws Committee for New Constitution Chairman , Scrapbook Chairman for legislative Board ; Student Education Association; Pea-Pickers; Circus Festival Skit; Road Show; Orientation leader; Intramural Volleyball ; Senior Class Hockey Team ; " Who 's Who "; Delegate to Intercollegiate Association of Women Students Regional Convention ; Virginia Association of Student Governments State Conferences ; Roanoke longwood College Alumnae Scholarship; Salem Woman 's Club Scholarship ; State Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship ; State Teachers Scholarship.

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Connie Tucker, Upsilon's President, Chairman of Standards, Nominating and Homecoming Float Committees ; Panhellenic Council Member, Panhellenic Reporter, Constitution Revision and Publicity Committee Chairman; Delegate to Alpha Sigma Tau New Orleans Convention ; Phi lambda Chi Toilet Bowl Maid ; Student Senate Representative; Scroll Staff; Dorm Officer; Young Democrats ; Orientation leader ; Women's Recreation Association; Intramural Sports; Dorm Counsellor ; Attended leadership Prayer Breakfast; Alpha Sigma Tau State Day and Workshops; Honors Program ; Dean's list; SCAT Scholarship ; Royal Rooters .

Gayle C. Keegan, Phi 's Rush Chairman , Pledge Mistress, Pledge Secretary, Alpha Sigma Tau Sweetheart, and Best Dressed Entry ; Newman Club Sweetheart; Dorm Monitor, Yearbook Staff; Newman Club Secretary ; Assistant Girl Scout Troop leader sponsored by Southeastern louisiana College ; Instructor for Mentally Retarded; lntramurals Alpha Sigma Tau and Newman Club; Attendant National Alpha Sigma Tau Convention in New Orleans; Delegate to National and Regional Newman Conventions .

linda Snyd er, Psi 's Acting President, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Sorority Big Sister, Panhellenic Representative , Top Pl edge of Pledge Class ; "Most Dep endable " Class Mirror; Harvest Festival Princess Candidate; Representative to Recreation Council ; Dorm Council ; Dorm Monitor; Cl ass Representative to Student-Faculty Relations Committee ; Chairm an Of Rul es Revisions Committee; YWCA Class Representative, Vi ce-President , Chairma n Membership, Big-little Sister System and Program; Francis Sale Home Economics Club : Bluestone Yearbook Staff; National Award Archery Team ; Intramural Basketball ; Dean 's list; Phi Omicron Tau President; Percy H. Warren Senior Women's Honor Society Treasurer; Sigma Phi lambda.

Kitty Snyder, Chi , President and Chapl ain for Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Representative ; Delegate to New Orleans National Alpha Sigma Tau Convention; "Who's Who"; Homecoming Princess; Water Festival and Alpine Princess Candidate; Sheph erd College President's Advisory Board ; Beta Iota Omicron ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Colleg e Bowl ; Swimming Team .

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Pam Method , Alpha Alpha 's Historian , Editor, Chaplain , Parent 's Day Chairman, Style Show Publ icity Chairman , Top Tau Nominee; Muncie Panhellenic Scholarsh ip; Ball State March of Dimes Drive Chairman ; Wesley Foundation President, Secretary, Treasurer and VicePresident; Religious Counci l ; Young Republicans; Student Education Association; Pi Gamma Mu ; State Scholarship .

Christine Frey , Alpha Zeta's Vice-President, Pledge Mother, Social Chairman , Publicity Chairman and Panhellenic Representative ; Sunday School teacher and Choir member.

Susan DuBose, Alpha Gamma, Editor, Treasurer, and State Day Attendant for Alpha Sigma Tau; Heart and Key Secretary and Chairman Homecoming Queen 's Float; Board of Directors for Mental Health Association; Alpha Sigma Tau Intramural Sports ; Arkansas Mental Health Workshop; Jo Carol McKarle Scholarship ; PTA Outstanding High School Senior Scholarship; Teachers Recruitment Scholarship; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi .

Ruth Ann Miller, Alpha Delta, Treasurer, Custodian , Historian and Chairman of Turkey Tromp for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Dance Repetoire Company Choreographer; Trivia Bowl, Folio Follies; Sigma Tau Gamma Variety Show; Women's Gymnastics Team , Championship Awards-1st All-Around, 1st Free Floor and 3rd Balance Beam; Gymnastic Workship at Missouri University and Southern II Iinois University . Jean Sinclair, Alpha Eta 's Editor, Chairman for Cookbook Sale. Rush Favors Committees ; Panhellenic Food Baskets for Needy Families ; Dormitory Resident Assistant; Alma College Songfest General Chairman ; Dorm Council ; A.W .S.; Captain of Kiltie Lass ies ; Alma Singers ; Accompanist for Choir; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball ; Alma College Scholarship; Gamma Delta Alpha .

Karen Abel, Alpha Epsilon's President, Music Chairman , Panhellenic Representative. Greek Expansion Committee ; Delegate to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orleans ; Homecoming Queens Court; Winter Frolics Queen Candidate ; Miss Macomb; Miss Congeniality of Macomb Pageant; Woman's Recreation Association Treasurer; Dorm Social Chairman ; Junior Marshall; Tennis Sportshead ; Varsity Basketball , Tennis and Gymnastics ; Intramural Volleyball and Softball ; Pepsi Cola Scholarship for Miss Congeniality of Miss Illinois Pageant; Illinois State Teachers Scholarship; Sigma Tau Delta Secretary and Treasurer.

Kathy Horan . Alpha Theta , President, Co-Chairman Carny Booth, Cha irman of Rush Tea and Panhellenic Representat ive of Alpha Sigma Tau ; Delegate to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention New Orleans ; SemiFinalist in Fall Carn ival Queen Contest ; Student Union Board Director ; Student Government Senator, Chai rman of Personnel for Freshmen , Orientation , and Student Union Board ; Young Democrats ; Attended Student Union Board Conventions and Student Government Workshops ; Michigan Competitive Scholarship ; Gamma Pi Epsilon's Sophomore of the Year .

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Sue Marilynn Winik, Alpha Iota ; President, Trea surer, Panhellenic Representative , Pledge President, Spring Float Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Delegate to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orleans ; Greek and Independent Alliance Party Representative ; Executive Board of the Orange Pages; Hillel Choir.

Catherine Schmackers , Alpha Kappa, Editor, Recording Secretary, Song Leader, Pledge Chairman , Float Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau; Business Manager Newspaper; Senate Student Affairs and Cultural and Academic Committee ; Dorm Council ; Newman Club , Student Tutorial Association ; French Club ; Oratorio Chorus ; "Who's Who" ; Chi Delta Phi Secretary ; Intaglio.

Cheri Johnson , Alpha Lambda , Pledge Mistress and Social Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau ; President of Student Government Association, Sophomore Class Representative , Chairman Student Court; Cotillion Club ; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball; "Who's Who "; Student Government Conventions ; State Teachers Scholarship .

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Janet Puckett, Alpha Mu 's President, Parliamentarian , Custodian and Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Social Chairman ; Delegate to National Alpha Sigma Tau Convention in New Orleans ; Secretary to Greek Council ; SNEA ; Phi Beta Lambda ; Acappella Choir musicals "Oklahoma" and " South Pacific"; Grand Chois ; Intramural Sports ; Acappella Choir Music Scholarship .

Judith Ann Leeper , Alpha Nu 's Editor, Pledge Class President, Panhellenic Representative , Rush Chairman, Formal Overall Chairman , Standards Revision Chairman ; Panhellenic Rush Chairman ; Hall Council Representative ; Physical Education Majors Club Historian ; Women 's Recreation Association ; Manager Intramural Volleyball and Basketball ; Barnacles ; Varsity Hockey , Basketball and Tennis ; Delegate to National Convention of Athletic and Recreation Federation for College Women ; National Convention of American Association for Health , Physical Education and Recreation ; Rhythmical Gymnastics , State Folk Dance and Modern Dance Workshop ; Ritenour Department of Classroom Teachers Scholarship ; Cucators Award to the University of Missouri; Regents Scholarship ; CWEWS ; Alpha Lambda Beta; Delta Psi Kappa Vice-President and Pledge Trainer.

Jacqueline Zeller, Alpha Xi, Courtesy, Alumnae, Student Teacher and Decorating Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau; International House Committee Chairman ; Pi Delta Phi President, Vice-President, Chairman of Program , Pledge , Publicity and Ways and Means Committees ; PSEA; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi Historian , Secretary , Pledge Mistress and Publicity Chairman .

Susan Paul, Alpha Omicron, Vice-President, Social Service Chairman, Chaplain of Pledge Class , Sextet leader, Greek Sing and Founder's Day Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau ; Delegate and Queen Candidate to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orleans; Vice-President of Junior Class; Concert Choir; Intramural Volleyball; Educational Opportunity Section Award ; Education Opportunity Grant.

Susannah Cole , Alpha Pi's President, Rush Chairman , Program Chairman ; Panhellenic Representative; Top Tau Nominee ; Highest O.P.A. for Chapter; Alpha Sigma Tau May Queen Candidate ; Delegate to 17th National Alpha Sigma Tau Convention in New Orleans ; Dean's list; President's Council Treasurer ; Dorm House Council President; Woman 's Senate Member; Judicial Board Member; College Band; Women 's Recreation Association lntramurals ; Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistant Scholarship; lambda Epsilon Delta ; Kappa Delta Pi.

Carol Marino. Alpha Rho , Chaplain and Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Sigma Tau; Newman Club ; S.N.E.A .; Wean Engineering Scholarship , Youngstown State University Scholarship; National Defense Bonus ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Dean 's list .

Gloria J. Tedrow , Alpha Sigma , Vice-President. Social an d Scholarship Chairman of Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Representative; Alternate Delegate to National Convention Alpha Sigma Tau in New Orleans ; Attended SNEA Convention in St. louis ; Nemo Singers Historian ; Women's Recreation Association ; Co-captain Sorority Volleyball Team ; National Honor Soc iety .

Joanne Bilello , Alpha Omega 's Pledge Cha irman, Social Service Chairman , Panhellenic Representative ; Panhellenic Association Representative to Executive Board of College and to Student Council ; Chairman Student Activities Awards Committee; Upper-class Delegate to College Constitutional Convention; Cultural Editor of INSIGHT ; Staff Member of Olympian ; Active Participant in A idi ng leukemia Stricken American Children Drives ; Volunteer to United Cerebral Palsy Center ; New York State Regents Scholarship Award ; Scholar Incentive Grant ; Sigm a Alpha Eta ; Key Member .

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G11a uate GppoFtu ities Residence hall positions are available at Ohio University to persons interested in pursuing careers in student personnel, guidance and counseling, community service, human relations, education, psychology and administration, as well as in all other academic areas. The salary range for full-time staff is $4,000 to $7,000 depending upon educational and work experience. Full maintenance is also included for some positions. Half-time graduate assistant positions carry a stipend of $2,200 the first year, plus waiver of registration fees. For additional information contact: Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis Dean of Residence Life Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701

R路ESIDENCE HALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Qualified students majoring in Student Personnel Work in Higher Education can apply to be Head OPPORTUNITIES FOR Residents at Syracuse University. This is an internGRADUATE WOMEN ship coordinated with academic work in this field leading to masters' or doctors' degrees. As Head Resident you will administer a residence unit, with all concomitant responsibilities. You will attend regularly scheduled meetings and submit reports as required. Remuneration includes room, board , remission of fees for 10 hours per semester and about $500 for the academic year. To qualify for this program you must have a baccaluareate degree in any field from an accredited institution. You must be admitted to Syracuse University Graduate School (Ph. D. students) or Graduate School of Education (Ed. D. and MA students). For further information contact: Dean Marjorie C. Smith Women's Building Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. 13219 ANCHOR

Chapter News Best Dressed CoedSue Hunter, Omicron, shown with Howard McNeal, won the Best Dressed Coed Award at Concord College, Athens, W.Va.

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Alphas Spend Funfilled Fall Sremester

island of Hawaii . The Sig Taus opened their fraternity house to our Hawaiian luau. Rushees came dressed in grass skirts and flowered prints. Bid day found the Alphas very excited to receive nine very happy pledges. With the end of rush came the beginning of Homecoming. The Presidential campaign touched EMU's campus for the Homecoming theme was "EMU - the Electoral College." Homecoming week was filled with many activities. We busied ourselves building a float, attending chick

The Alpha Chapter at Eastern Michigan University welcomed students back to campus for the fall semester with a traditional Bavarian pretzel sale. A week later we enlisted the help of a sister's mother's handicapped class to make fudge and brownies for a campus sale. September was also filled with much planning and preparing for a busy, but successful rush season. The Alphas opened October by singing their hearts out at " Peek at Greek." A few days later they were caught up in the festivities of parties, welcoming rushees to the wonderful What makes AST best? Little sisters , magic of kiddygiant paddles and smil ing faces! land. Two of our sisters , Char Toivenen and Jan Pilkinton, closed the What will the pledges think of next? A doors to kiddy- ye llow ros e lin ed trunk as a sorority gift! land by singing the Alpha rendition of "Try to Remember." After a week of getting to know rushees over cokes in the union, the Alphas entertained at a circus party. Here rushees tried their luck at such games as knock 'em down, fish pond, darts, and fortune telling. They left with a remembrance keepsake made of an original AST clown relays (we took second place) and providpicture of themselves. For their final party the Alphas chose ing a Homecoming reception for our fam to compare their bonds of sisterly love to ilies and friends. Finally, we attended t he the love and warmth radiated on the big Homecoming game together. ANCHOR

Betas Claim Homecoming

Smiling faces make initiation memorable .

December began with a Panhellenic Senior Breakfast. All Greek sisters who have long known the values of friendship gathered here to celebrate graduation. Even though the flu epidemic closed classes a week early for Christmas vacation, the Alphas' true spirit of giving was not hindered as they collected many, many presents and food articles to make it a Merry Christmas for a needy Ypsilanti family. January brought a new year and new sisters as Dorie Binge, Barb Blasey, Bev Hubendt, Charlotte Mace, Dianna Mihau, Donna Mist, Sue Nemeth, Sue Pepsin and Barb Trombley were initiated into the bonds of AST. The happy initiates presented the Chapter with a trunk lined in yellow roses and painted green, and also a beautiful scrapbook containing their feelings of AST and historical family trees. Not only did January hold the welcoming of the new, but a farewell to the old as graduating seniors entered the world of Alumnae. The Alphas were sad to say good-by to Carol Clark, Kathy Hollinger and Kay Ramsey. The Alphas are excitedly looking forward to a spring filled with much love and many yellow roses. Peggy Wash

~ueen

"Exciting" is the word that describes Beta Chapter's fall semester. Everyone came back from a fun-filled summer with much enthusiasm and drive. We put our greatest efforts on our rush program and pledged three new sisters: Krisanne Goussens, Jan Jones, and Jeanne Miller. Rush procedures started the ball rolling and we went on to Homecoming events. With the help of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity the Taus can proudly claim C. M . U.'s Homecoming Queen, Charlotte Alstad. With the theme "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte" our girl reigned over Homecoming festivities. Homecoming was barely around the corner when we were pleased to host our sisters from Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Western Illinois University, for a weekend. The weekend consisted of a football game, dancing and song fests. Dad's Weekend was again a huge success. The day started out with a football game, followed by a lovely dinner at the house, a skit by our pledges, and Central's Greek Week film. We ended the evening's entertainment with dancing and singing at the Chieftain Hotel. The daughters taught their dads the latest dances and the dads taught them some of their songs. Along with the snow came the annual Central Michigan University Snow Carnival and the Snow Queen contest. The Taus sponsored Sue Rigby and with her charm and bubbling personality, she won a place on the Snow Queen Court. Our fall semester came to an end with " senior farewell." We were sad to say good-by to seniors Nancy Andras and Patti Tate. Jo Stafford AN HOR

Delta Float Captures Homecoming First Prize

Connie Conroy was selected to accept the duties of the R.O .T .C. Queen, and reigned over the corps and the Kaydeens for the fall semester. At the 1969 R.O .T.C. Queen selection contest, Delta was proud of two more sisters, Connie Herald and Suzi Goldy, who were selected as Kaydeens, an honorary group of girls who march with the R.O.T.C. Suzi Goldy is among the four finalists and all of us are eagerly anticipating the R.O.T.C. Ball, held in March, when the new queen will be announced. We are all pulling for Suzi, for two consecutive queens would surely put a feather in our cap! We celebrated Founders' Day with a delicious dinner, at which Judy Woodburn presented an interesting history of the Delta Chapter. We have grown and flourished on Indiana's campus for 52 years. Connie Herald entertained us with a song. Our annual Christmas project, Santa

The " Indiana Normal Express " was Delta Chapter's first-prize Homecoming float .

The fall semester at Indiana University was especially rewarding to Delta Chapter. We captured the first prize trophy in the Homecoming Parade for our float entitled the Connie Conroy was the 1968 Suzi Goldy is a finalist i n 路 Connie Heral d was 1969 the 1969 R.O.T.C. Queen "Indiana Normal R.O.T.C . Oueen at Indiana selection. Kaydeen Express. "O ur award- University . winner was a colorful train that commemorated the days when Taus, was again a success. We distributed the university was Indiana Normal stuffed animals and dolls to the needy School, and the students traveled to and children in the community _ We were from school by train. grateful to the public school teachers who Our fall rush was truly successful, as we assisted us by bringing many children to pledged eight new vivacious girls. We us to "adopt" a Tau toy. were especially proud of them at the inAs a new semester approaches, we look formal dance that was planned for us forward to another rush season. We will solely by the pledges. The dance was en- be following a new set of Panhellenic rules titled "Autaum", and was held at the and hope that they will prove successful. picturesque college ski lodge. The pledges Because we are losing many fine seniors presented a humorous skit and sang an in May, we are eager to take an exceporiginal song, "My Sister", written by tional pledge class who will carry on the pledge Elaine Tslepis. We were deeply good name of Alpha Sigma Tau at Indimoved by this expression of the warmth ana University. Marilyn Praster and affection that exists among us.

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Zeta Takes (Sea Yoyage' Soon after the semester started, rush was upon us. Ours culminated in success with the pledging of nine girls: Lee Bush, Joyce Burtnett, Nancy Burrell, Mary Jo Garman, Jeannie Hessler, Janice Sedan, Jean Skindeleski, Sally Reiss, and Barb Yoos. Homecoming also brought excitement and happiness for the Zetas. We worked hard on a miniature carrousel in line with the Homecoming theme of song titles. Our carrousel was beautiful and it even rotated to music. That weekend we also hosted a tea for our alumnae. Taus were proud that our girls were so well represented in the Homecoming festivities. Pledge Mary J o Garman was elected Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho. Cindy Giddings was chosen Crescent Girl Lambda Chi Alpha with Sue Morey and Pledge Barb Y oos in her court. Three sisters were in the Homecoming Court: Sue Campbell, past president; Sue Sullivan, president; Mary J o Garman, pledge.

Founders' Day was an especially exciting time for Zeta. The sisters of Alpha Xi at Mansfield State College joined us for this celebration. When they arrived we became acquainted at an informal gettogether in our dorm lounge and exchanged songs. We later traveled to the Locks restaurant for the banquet. Our college president, Dr. Parsons, spoke to the group on " Rebellious Youth." Our Founders' Day activities ended with a candlelight ceremony. At the end of the pledge period our pledges, the infamous "Naughty Nine" hosted a party for the sisters. The theme was "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea." Sisters were designated by the pledges to dress as a specific sea animal, while the pledges dressed as sailors. We feasted on a submarine which turned out to be a giant nine foot hoagie in disguise. Live fish were given as favors. Before Christmas vacation we had our traditional Christmas party with big and little sisters exchanging gifts and a visit from "Santa Tau." To bring gladness into the lives of the children at t he Lock Haven Orphanage our advisor, Mrs. Mcilvaine, suggested giving the orphans a party for no special occasion. We decided to call our party an "Unbirthday Party." Both sisters and chjldren enjoyed the experience. Cynthia Giddings

Theta Joins tn WSU Centennial The Sisters of Theta Chapter are proud to have been part of Centennial year during our reestablishment at Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. Our social functions have kept us busy and happy. We have had successful mixers with Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. We enjoyed ourselves at the Pre-Fun Festival mixer, and during Greek Week we participated in the tug-of-war, slave

auction and ice-cream eating contest. On March 31, we were proud to irutiate the members of our first pledge class. Congratulations are extended to Mary Franzen, president; Cynthia Ochmanski, secretary, and Penny Olds, treasurer. On May 4, our sorority together with the other state chapters participated in State Day at Alma College. As part of the entertainment program we performed a Hawaiian skit.

A CHOR

We participated in our first formal rush during last spring. Our formal rush party was held at the Hotel Pontchartrain torian costumes. ' Spring quarter held a great deal more activity outside of rush. We attended the C~ntennial baseball game at Tiger Stadmm. P~nhel Ball saw Alice Katarsky, our candidate for sorority girl of the year. We worked long and hard on launching our carnival 1968 float. Our carnival balloon was surrounded by ASTs in Victorian costumes. Our community services have kept us busy and have resulted in bringing happi-

ness to others. On three consecutive Saturdays, we joined the brothers of Sigma Pi to help with the first entertainment project at the Mental Rehabilitation Institute. Easter brought with it the creation of 32 green and yellow puppets for the children at Receiving Hospital. Christmas saw the children of Pine Mountain Settlement School supplied with school books, pencils, paper and binders. Fall rush gave us three new sisters. We congratulate Linda Coggan, Sonia Slobovich and Janice Huetter.

Busy Iotas Capture Campus Honors Iota began the fall semester with the initiation of 10 girls. Rush was our next big project and proved to be very successful with the pledging of 23 girls. In addition to our own rush activities, the Iotas joined other sorority girls at Kansas State Teachers College to help a local group increase its membership, thus strengthening the entire Greek system. Iota girls took several honors on campus. Nancy Brandt was chosen Commode Bowl Queen in the annual event sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Jonda Pennington was elected varsity cheerleader by the student body. Alice Kay Miller was Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart and Sharon Davey was Queen of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowery. Cheryl Pennington and Zandra Stanley represented our house in Homecoming activities. Nancy Brandt, Connie Davison and Marlys Hastings are scheduled to compete in the Best Dressed Coed contest and Paula Schneider, J onda Pennington and Marlys Hastings are in the Miss Sunflower competition for yearbook queen. Nancy Brandt and Norma Hilliard will be among those vyjng for the title of Miss Emporia State. Iota celebrated Founders' Day with a

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large banquet. Alumnae and the Dean of Women celebrated the occasion with the girls. Dr. Joseph R. Laughlin, an outstanding member of the KSTC faculty , was our speaker. Alpha Taus also were active in campus activities. Patti Murray and Wilma Hanlon were elected to Who's Who for their involvement in student affairs. Joyce Pinkerton was elected representative to the Student Council and Lynn Bollinger was elected representative to the Union Activities Council. Iota is especially proud of Linda Cain who was chosen as a Princess at the AST national convention last summer. In November we held our informal party . The theme was "Hobo Haven" and the girls and their dates all enjoyed this relaxed party. Dads' Weekend was held in October. Iota closed the semester with the election of officers. Joyce Pinkerton was chosen president, Barbara Cooper, vice president, Vicki Boyer, secretary and Jean Wells, treasurer. Patti Murray will head the KSTC Panhellenic Council this year as well as representing Iota. Sharon Walsh

OmtCrOJl Shares TJ7 '

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The Omicron Chapter at Concord College, Athens, West Virginia, is anxious to share their many victories and the happiness of the fall semester. We began a winning season when Sue Hunter won the Best Dressed Award at Concord. Our next big victory came Oct. 3 with Homecoming activities. The float that we built with Theta Xi fraternity for the parade won second place with its redand-white theme "Off With

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Ranch." As a project for the sorority, our pledges prepared a gigantic box of school supplies and clothing that were sent to the needy children at Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky. The pledges were initiated as active members Dec. 1. Later at our Christmas party, Carolyn Cunningham was presented with the Best Pledge Award for the Fall Pledge Class. On Nov. 4, our Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Town- n- Country Restaurant with the Princeton Alumnae. Mr. Mezzarsmith, our guest speaker, entertained us with slides on Israel. At this time we first displayed our new fall outfits - beautiful emerald green knit A-line dresses, trimmed in front and along the hem with a pale green stripe. Our most enjoyable work was done on Nov. 23 with Theta Xi at our Hayseed Hop, a barn dance for " farm gals and guys." Paul Mi-

Patti DiStefano majorette

Sherry Stinson, Homecoming

Snowflake Queen

Cand idate

attendant

Vickie Eucher was

Their Heads." Our candidate for Homecoming Queen, Sherry Stinson, was first runner-up. Rush became our next project. After a party entitled "Sleepy Time Taus," we accepted 10 pledges. They later gave us a party called "The Yell ow Rose Branch of the Alpha Sigma Tau

lou Ann Crawford Jr . Clo ss Presi dent

Lindo Mu scatello head ch eerleader

randa of Theta Xi, and pinmate to Reva Smith, was chosen Fall Sweetheart of the Alpha Taus. Christmas brought laughter, honor and a lot of work. Vickie Euchler was our attendant to Snowflake Queen. Omicron Chapter also sponsored an All-Sorority ChristOm icron Chapter' s Hom ec oming f loa t

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mas Party for the sororities and women faculty members on Dec. 15. Stockings were filled as part of the activities and later given to needy children in nearby Hinton. An award for the "woman on campus who most promoted and supported social sororities" was given to Miss Georgia Swan of the Athletic Department. We are always busy with some social or money-making activity. Last semester we held a very profitable raffle and sold cookbooks. Frequently we sponsor bonfires for football games and attend parties with the Theta Xi fraternity. Omicron Chapter is well represented

Another Semester with Zeta Tau Zeta Taus are in the middle of another busy year. Eleven new pledges and many new honors, both local and national, are the result of the fall semester. We are proud to announce that five of of Zeta Tau sisters were elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. They are Linda Hudson, Cam Thomas, Evelyn Blackman, Janet Softley, and, new pledge, Cathy Hass. Every year Longwood has its tradi-

throughout the college. Lou Ann Crawford is President of the Junior Class . Mary Level and Patty DiStefano are Sen ators. Sherry Stinson, Patty McGraw and Linda Muscatello (head) are cheerleaders. Patti DiStefano, Barbara Herold and Diane Godfrey are Concord majorettes. Recently we were awarded the college's Sportmanship Trophy, Intramural Champions Award, and second place Scholarship Certificate for last year's achievements. Sherry Stinson

tiona} fall festival. This year, our Janet Softley was chairman of the sophomore and senior Octoberfest. The talents of Nedra Distel and Maxine Stone were involved in some of the fun making as clowns for Octoberfest. Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary physical education fraternity, gave membership to Cathy Hass. Betty King is now pledging this fraternity. Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman honorary fraternity welcomed Jeanean Woolfolk this semester. Longwood's annual elections by the student body had good results this year as Candee Dickenman, former treasurer of the Young Women's Christian Association, was elected president. Julie Wright was elected vice president of House Association. Betty King was elected vice president of the Athletic Association, and Maxine Stone was elected to the position of Fire Warden of Longwood College. The Zeta Taus were also politically inclined this year as Mary Alice Elwang was appointed Chairman of the Bond Committee to promote the Bond Referendum for higher education. Other Zeta Taus on the committee were Linda Hudson, Janet Softley, Mary Jane Phlegar, Pat Fisher and new pledge, Martha Chevalier. We are proud to announce our new officers! They include: President, Carol Mitchell ; First Vice President, Peggy Winn ; and Second Vice President, Ann Yancey. Suzi Johnson Four AST "saloon gals '' pose during a rush party

Enthusiasm Boosts Upsilon To Success Upsilon started this year with perhaps more enthusiasm than ever before. Part of the reason for this was the excitement of being in entirely new surroundings. Everyone is more than thrilled with our new sorority room and furnishings. There's no cause for alarm when you peep out your door and see 15 people scrambling into the sorority room. They just can't wait to watch their favorite soap opera in color. An old but equally important reason for excitement was rush which began the third week after school started. Our parties began with an Ice Water Tea. This was our first chance to meet and talk with many wonderful girls. At the Preferential Tea we were able to show off by displaying our plaques, trophies and AST jewelry. At our third party the traditional "Alpha Sigma Tau Gold Rush", the members were able to let themselves go. They came dressed as cowboys, Indians and dance hall girls. "Alpha Sigma Tau is a Special Way of Feeling" was the theme of our last party. At the conclusion or rush we welcomed 28 wonderful pledges. A lot of hard work and fun went into making our Homecoming float. For the second consecutive year, we won first place in the beauty division with the theme, "Merrily Go 'Round the Reddies." Each year the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsors the Pike Follies. Each sorority participates in such contests as a tug-of-war and a tricycle race. This year Upsilon won the Follies. The sounds of Christmas filled the air when the Alpha Taus went caroling with two other sororities. Baskets of food also were prepared and taken to needy families during the holidays. Many individual honors were awarded

Mary Tankersley Ph i Lambda Chi Sweetheart

Jane Carter Homecoming Maid

to Alpha Taus. Kay Allen who was named Miss State College of Arkansas went on to win the title of third runner-up in the Miss Arkansas Pageant. Mary Tankersley was honored as the Phi Lambda Chi sweetheart. Jane Carter was the junior homecoming maid in the State College Homecoming Court. Carol Ann Crabtree and Connie Tucker were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Judy Burns, J aniel Fortner and Diane Marcum were inducted into Alpha Chi. With more enthusiasm and hard work planned, Upsilon looks forward to another top semester. Janiel Fortner Alpha Sigma Taus pause on the ir way to classes

Phi's Float First for Second rear For the Phis of Southeastern Louisiana College in Hammond, the fall was filled with honors, service, parties, and superactive pledges. Besides the traditional Yell ow Rose Party and the formal tea, we initiated a "Tauhiti" party. We created a beautiful Polynesian Isle in torchlight under the stars and received 13 pledges. We held a successful bake sale right after rush to boost the treasury for future activities. Following initiation of spring pledges, we had a "Sloppy J oes Supper" fun party. Our alum advisor, Toni Terrill, let us borrow her home--since sorority houses are very rare at SLC. Our pledges this year are an especially active, vibrant group. Beginning this year each pledge was responsible for carrying a small wooden anchor about six inches long, throughout the entire pled~e period. Each week they were responsible for getting three signatures from the actives after the performance of some service. Beware the pledge seen without her anchor! As a social service project, the pledges visited the Old Folks Home with a basket of fruit, guitars, singing. and good cheer. During their trainin~ , they organized a Quiz Bowl (like GE College Bowl) to battle for the title of Top Tau Team. All questions came from the pledge manuaL Our favorite. Tommy Curet, served as moderator of the play-off game which ended in a tie--all were Top Taus-of course!! Phis, in a joint effort with the~r brothers in Sigma Tau Gamma, agam won the trophy for the "Most Original Float." We also decorated a car for the ANCHOR

parade, through the guidance of pledge Carmen Acuna. Again, pledges were on the scene in the parade, riding bicycles and wearing old work shirts, with their anchors tied around their necks. They were a real sensation! Founders' Day Banquet was a beautiful success with many alums and dignitaries present. Our alums were also very pleased with our go-go pledges who are always on the move. Our pledges captured the spotlight with their skit at the Panhellenic Christmas Party. No doubt about it, the Taus were tops. Our Christmas party was especially great this year-since it was a date party. Santa Claus came too, in the person of our favorite, Tommy Curet. Our last party of the semester was the senior party honoring the graduating seniors-Kathy Calkins, Jan Curry, Pam Efferson and Gayle Keegan. Famous Phis thr~ugh the semester include: Anita Allred, elected president of the ~ational Collegiate Association of Secretanes; and Theresa Rodriguez, initiated into Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education . Anita who was initiated at the National Conv~ntion, was selected outstanding pledge of the spring class. Lynn Prudhomme is the White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma, while pledge Marilyn Reso is sweetheart of Cardinal Newman Hall. In local social service projects, Phi chapter has been busy. We collected food for a needy family whose house had burned down-both a Thanksgiving basket and a . Christmas basket. We also mailed Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam. Several members participated in a Halloween "trick-or-treat" for UNICEF drive. Election of officers, initiation, and installation head the first week's activities of spring semester. Open Rush is also coming as the Phis plan to fill quota with a strong campaign, so that we will win the Greek Week Award for the Outstanding Greek Organization for the third year in a row.

Linda Ann Trahan 33

A Busy rear for Psi Psi's Santa and helper distribute gifts

Fall semester began at Madison College with "The Wizard of Psi" as the theme for formal rush. After a week of whirlwind activities, we received 13 great pledges . The night of "Walk" was spent at the cabin with endless songs and excited chatter. The week of the national elections was accentuated for the Psis with a political debate between two history professors, Psi's Open House

New pledges perform at t he cabin

and a political party given by the new pledges. Tuesday night was timeless as we all enthusiastically watched the election returns. Thanksgiving was remembered at Dejarnette's State Sanatorium with all the paper pilgrim favors we made. The Christmas holidays began with a party for the underprivileged children from the Salvation Army. The Psis also contributed a snow castle for the Panhellenic Christmas Dance, "Midwinter Night's Dream." Throughout the semester, the sisters met on Thursday evening for their weekly informal coffee hour. During this hour, numerous sorority subjects were discussed, from rush to tentative plans for the spring semester. The senior class elected Barbara Beecham, Betty Jane Gaynor, Suzanne Hobson, Cheryl Mallory, and Mary Jane Williamson among the Outstanding Seniors. Sharon Gilchrest, Barbara McKnight, and Trudi Stoltz were among the Outstanding Juniors, and Barbara Beecham, Betty Jane Gaynor, and Mary Jane Williamson received certificates of membership in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." In the fall , Ann Lagos represented Madison College as a princess in the Harvest Festival. Also during the fall term, Barbara Beecham, Linda Liebno, and Carolyn Richards played on the Blueridge District Field Hockey Team. The spring semester will bring many new activities for Psi, including the 25th anniversary of our establishment on Madison College's campus. Karen Sullivan

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Alpha Gamma Gains NewPanhellenicHouse The Alpha Taus of Henderson State College were suprised and happy when they returned to school for the fall semester. Upon arrival they found a new Panhellenic House waiting for them. The historic antebellum Barkman mansion was recently purchased by the college from the heirs. The mansion sits on a parcel of ground 300 by 240 feet and fronts on lOth Street, which is the route of Highway 67 through the city. The typically Old South residence is two stories with nine rooms served by five chimneys and fireplaces in practically all of the rooms upstairs and down. The fine doorway is framed by Belgian glass. In September a coke party was held for Freshmen women interested in rush. The party was held on the Panhellenic lawn in front of the house. Later in the year an open house was held for our faculty members and friends of Henderson State College. Early in the year, Dorothy Ragshill and Marie Varie Smith received open bids. Penny Adair was chosen as Miss Henderson State College Young Democrat. Eleven new pledges have joined Alph a Gamma.

A new Panhelleni c House wel com ed Alpha Gamma this tall .

She rode in a parade down main street in Arkadelphia. The Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity selected Brenda Phillips as their maid of honor. During the first days of December, rush began. The first week was devoted to informal parties. The Taus presented a skit using " Happiness is AST" as the theme. We dressed as little girls in yellow and green checked dresses with white pinafores. The next week was devoted to one formal party. Rushees were received in the new ballroom of the student union. Wearing floor-length green formals, the Taus held informal conversations before presenting the main program. Cake and punch were served during the party. An inspirational program was given by our sisters, reading poems, original readings and by singing songs. The Saturday morning after the formal rush week, each sorority submitted its final preference list to the Dean of Women. That afternoon the rushees received their bid. The Taus were happy to receive 10 excited pledges. They were : Rachel Batson, Betty Gaines, Jimmie Hays, Sandra Herring, Becky Holt, Sharon Neel , Linda O' Neal , Cyn t hia Riner , Jenny Tolleson, and Lyn Wisener. The next week initiation was held for five previous pledges. We are happy to have these girls in our sisterhood, Remona Bland, Jane Jarrard, Patsy Panky, Marie Varie Smith and Billie Varnado. In January Remona Bland was selected to represent us in the Miss Henderson State College Pageant in March. Carol Jean Hardman

Alpha Delta Competes tn Trivia Bowl This fall at Southwest Missouri State College was a busy and exciting time for Alpha Delta Chapter. Rush was first. Our new pledges are 10 very outstanding girls. During rush we had a visit from Mrs. McBee and Miss Macdonald who were a great help. They were also present at the initiation of Kathy Logue and Kay Staiger. After the initiation we all went to lunch with the two Big Sisters buying lunch for their new active Little Sisters. Homecoming Day was as exciting as usual. The day began with a parade. Afterwards our alumnae and collegiate members met at the Shady Inn Restau-

Wins Powder Puff Football Crown For the Alpha Taus of Alpha Epsilon chapter at Western Illinois University, the fall quarter was filled with work, good times, and honors. During our first week back on campus, before the start of fall rush, we worked diligently to repaint and redecorate the upstairs bedrooms and hallway. It has been a tradition to do this each year as new girls move in so that each room reflects the personalities of those who live there. On September 28th we happily picked up eight new pledges. At a tea held in her honor, we welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Knolls. She was presented with a mother's pin and a hardy round of hugs from her new "daughters." The annual all Greek Toga Party was also held in September. Following tradition, we all dressed as Hellenic men and women and paraded through campus carrying lighted torches. After the march, a dance was held on campus.

rant for the annual Founders' Day Banquet. Next came the football game and the day ended with dancing. During our first semester, four of our girls, Ruth Ann Miller, Sandra Stonerock, Linda Robertson, and Mary Sue Crane, competed against several other teams in the College Union's Trivia Bowl. We were all surprised and delighted when our group came in second place. To celebrate the Christmas holidays we had our Christmas party at Mrs. Glen Downing's home. Sandra Stonerock

In October, the sororities were given an opportunity to show their "brawn" rather than their beauty. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a Powder Puff football tournament complete with coaches assigned to the different sororities. After many grueling practice sessions, one

Alpha Epsilon members take a well deserved rest after winning First Place in the Powder Puff football games .

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House decoration " Victory Is Under Our Hat" won second place for Homecoming 1968.

broken collar bone, several sprained fingers, a sprained toe, and a host of other small injuries, the Alpha Taus brought home the first place trophy. Homecoming week found all the sisters busily working on our house decoration, "Victory is Under our Hats", which won second place. We built a huge American Flag with a bust of Abe Lincoln sitting in front of it. When we were ready to place

the top hat on Lincoln's head, we realized that even with a tall ladder we would not be able to reach high enough, S(}the Macomb fire department came to our rescue. We were also very proud to have three of our sisters nominated for Homecoming queen. Ann Sullivan was supported by the Interfraternity Council; Karen Abel, by the men of Bayliss Hall; and Barb Frye, by the women of Grote Hall. In November our annual Founders' Day banquet was held in a University Union dining room. Before leaving for the holidays, a joint Christmas party was put on by our pledges and the TKE pledges for underprivileged children in the city. After taking them caroling, the children were brought to the TKE house where a party was given in their honor. Kathy Kallweit

Alpha Thetas Have Stars in Their Eyes Alpha Theta's fall semester was a combination of flurry and fun. We worked on an elaborate mechanized float for the University of Detroit homecoming parade. It was covered with thousands of paper carnations. Our other major project this semester was U. of D.'s annual computer dance, which we co-sponsored with Theta Tau. Our ingenious and economical members decorated the Student Union Ballroom with computer cards and colored balloons. All work and no play for Alpha Theta? By no means. This past semester we have enjoyed mixers with the Saint Francis Club, the Knights of Columbus and

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Wayne Theta Tau. A Halloween hen party and a Christmas date party added festivity to both holidays. With such a busy schedule of sorority activities our members still had time to serve and study. Kathy Horan and Sue Zakrzewski served as student senators, while Shelia O'Brien worked as news editor of the Varsity News. While we welcomed two new members this fall, Pat McMahon and Kathy 0'Keefe, the beginning of the spring semester brought with it the hope of welcoming still more. The Spring Rush season opened with a lemon-tree tea, where we served lemonade and decorated with arti-

ficial lemons. Our second tea had an astrology theme with special emphasis on the question: "Is AST in your future?" We held a third tea with a Chinese theme, and our beautiful yellow rose tea closed formal rush. The results of our efforts during rush can be seen in the fact that eight lovely girls are about to pledge. What are Alpha Thetas looking foreward to for spring? Among other things,

Spring Carny and our beautiful formal dinner dance. But six of our members have special dreams, as diamonds have been appearing as quickly as winter stars. Upon their emergence we have gladly heard of plans for spring and summer weddings from several of our sisters. Sue Rahaley

" Fies ta" w as the mood of th e Fall Open House .

Alpha Kappas Hold a 'Fiesta' Fall semester's activities opened with a "Fiesta Open House" which was attended by students, faculty and townspeople. The pii'iata hung on the front porch was "broken" by guests at 10 p.m., while a band played downstairs for those wishing to dance. "Gamblers" and a "Salvation Army" band presented Penny Walter as our Homecoming queen candidate, to the Dressed as Dorothy. the AI ph a Kappas prepare to meet the freshman rushees .

theme of "Guys and Dolls." Dressed in costumes of the '30s, the Alpha Kappas acted and sang " Guys and Dolls," " Luck Be a Lady," and " Follow the Fold," and danced to " Bushel and a Peck." Penny was spotlighted in " If I Were a Bell," and " I've Never Been In Love Before." Founders' Day was celebrated with an evening dessert held at the Betsy Mills Club in Marietta. Dr. David Matteson, assistant professor of psycology, spoke on the subject of loyalty. Dorothy and Todo welcomed freshmen to the AST Emerald City in the Land of Oz and to formal rush. After a series of parties we were proud to pledge Wendy Barry. Anne Church, Kit Dorey, Christine Fleckles, Susie Grumley, Sue Heifner, Sherry Malamut, Louise McKown, Barbara Poehlmann, and Donna Rockcastle. Other pledges this semester are Barbara Priscilla and Jeanne Favreau, while new actives are Penny Walter, Jacquelyn Rucker, and Linda Mumma. The semester ended with the election of officers. Now holding the president's gavel is Cheryl Ward, while Linda Mumma is the new vice president, and Joanne Schwartz the new treasurer. Also Susie Allen is rush chairman, Cheryl Bambach corresponding secretary, and Carol Seach, recording secretary. Sharon Mo nahan

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Alpha Lambda Shows 'ASTea Is B est' The Taus at Radford College began fall quarter with the excitment of rush and the prospect of 11 new pledges. We held open house in Draper dorm for those girls interested in sorority life. Boston Tau Party was the theme of our first rush party. The sisters, dressed as Indians and colonists, welcomed the

Pledge Class '68路 '69 .

rushees to the Tau Tavern . "ASTea is the best" was the theme of our skit. Refreshments , consisting of hot tea and tea rings, were served prior to the entertainment. As the rushees left, we presented them with favors of Indian headbands and sachet in the shape of tea bags. Sleepy Time Tau, our traditional party, was held the following week . The rushees entered Tau Land by way of a sliding board and tunnel. Girls dressed in granny gowns and pajamas enjoyed our skit and refreshments of hot chocolate and donuts. As a result of those three busy weeks we welcomed the following pledges: Tracy Alvey, Kathy Goodall, Kathy Cassada, Barbara Josten, Susan Hoggard,

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Alice Hatcher, Carolyn Nu ckols, Susan Jones, Val Hoffman, Wendy Harn and Fritiz Mann. Initiation was held Oct. 15 for our spring pledges. At this time Brenda Marshall and Susan Strickler were inducted into the sisterhood. Our Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Farm House on Nov. 6. Dr. Marvin, vice-president of Radford College, was our guest speaker and gave an excellent talk on Greek life. The pledges gave the sisters a Christmas party just before our vacation. A skit, complete with Santa Claus, added to the festivities. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, we gave gifts to two little underprivileged boys who were our guests. In December three of our sisters were graduated from Radford. Margaret Minter, Louise Norton and Kay McConnell found that four years of study and hard work had come to an end. Emmy Giddings, an alumnae, received a master's degree. To add to our candlelight services, a green candle entwined with a yellow ribbon is made for the sister who is planning to announce her pinning or engagement. An original song by Anita Holm is sung as the candle is passed. Several Taus have received honors on our campus. Becky Foster was elected vice president of the Student Government Association. Susan Hoggard is the new chairman of Inter-Dorm Court and Janna Jones became chairman of Honor Council. Billie Dawn Miller

Pledg es ent ertain with a sk it at our Christ mas party .

The theme of Alpha Mu's fall rush party was " Tau-Vision."

The Alpha Taus at Arkansas A&M College were honored at the beginning of the fall semester by having three sisters elected to the Homecoming court: Melva Sabatinni, homecoming queen, Pam Price, junior maid, and Gail Simmons, sophomore maid. "Eat 'em up Twelve Different Ways" was the theme of our homecoming float , which was significant since we played the Wonderboys of Arkansas Tech. We received recognition by winning second place with our float. Homecoming was no sooner over than fall rush began. The theme of our informal party was "Tau- Vision." We began our formal rush party by having a dinner and ended with a discussion of the serious side of sorority life. We were pleased to have as one of our honored guests, Mrs. Linnie Hogue, dean of women students, at both our informal and formal rush parties. Even though the rushees were few in number, we received four girls: Carolyn Howell, Laura Hooker, Lynn Barrett and Linda Herrington. In celebration of Founders' Day we had a Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Captains Table in Monticello, Ark. After the

Three Alpha Mus In Homecoming Court banquet we returned to the sorority living room for hot coffee and donuts . As social service projects we visited the Monticello Rest Home with baskets of fruit, candy and magazines. This proved to be such a rewarding experience that we plan to do it often. "Silver Bells" was the theme of our Christmas formal. A huge white snowman greeted us as we entered the ballroom. Large silver bells were suspended from the

" Eat 'em up twelve different ways " was the theme of Alpha Mu 's Homecoming float .

ceiling and also accented the stage. The Sigma Tau Gammas helped us decorate a huge Christmas tree and secured pine cones, pine sprays and holly for table decorations. Green wool blankets with the AST crest were our favors. One of our greatest honors was receiving the Scholarship Trophy. We are all very proud of this. Also, Phyllis Chesser and Jane Allison were acknowledged in Who's Who. Donna H ug!tins

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Alpha Nu Adopts Boy in India The Central Missouri State Taus developed a new jingle this fall. For the first two months of the school year the phrase "fold, stuff, staple, fluff" could be heard coming from each and every Tau as we diligently worked on our Homecoming float. Our efforts produced a 45-foot steamboat complete with a rotating paddle wheel and smoking smoke stacks. Our float theme this year was "Life on the Mississippi." Walking along with our masterpiece were four costumed Southern Belles. In our spare time during those two months we managed to find time to have a bake sale, travel to Springfield twice to help Alpha Delta Chapter with rush, and participate in the All-School Carnival with a "Duck Pond." From Homecoming activities we enthusiastically entered into formal rush. The theme for our first party was "My Fair Tau," and the theme for the second was " Shangri-la." At the conclusion of formal rush, we welcomed five new pledges. They are: Linda Allen, Barb Austin, Maureen Cunniff, Becky Hunt, and Jamie Pickrell. These girls brought Alpha Nu recognition by having the highest cumulative grade point average of all the pledge classes taken on our campus. Since rush we have pledged Angie Brewster, and Debi McCain. We are looking forward to pledging many more girls before the year ends. Together with our new pledges we also have three new initiates. They are Sharon Eaton, Janet Hawley, and Kathy Mohr. Their pledge gift to the Chapter was a much-needed woodbin. The Taus are really enthused with Social Service this year and we have adopted a boy, Chandra Prakash Singh, from Bi-

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Alpha Nu adopted Chandra Pra ka sh Singh from India .

har, North India. Closer to home, we collected toys and made stuffed animals which were given to children of needy families for Christmas. Fall term the Taus participated in intramural volleyball coming in second place behind Alpha Gamma Delta. We are now involved in intramural basketball and shooting for a first place. The Taus who are participating in the Les Femmes bowling league are tied for first place and still going strong. Although we failed to bring home a volleyball trophy, Arlene Guidali and Sharon Eaton rode to a second place victory in the TKE Tri-500 tricycle race. Taus are involved in a variety of campus activities from extramural sports Alpha Nu sisters accompany their Homecoming float .

to professional art organizations. Dolores Harshbarger and pledge Maureen Cunniff, are Association of Women Students representatives, and Maureen Cunniff is running for recording secretary of AWS. Pledge Jamie Pickrell is recording secretary of her freshman dorm, and Judy Zaun is a resident assistant in her dorm. Pledge Linda Allen is a member of the CMSC Players and has had parts in the plays "The Right Kind of House" and "Under Milkwood." Alpha Taus are also active on Union Cabinet Committees, in Dolphins, professional and honorary organizations. At the present time Alpha Taus are busy preparing for upcoming events. Kathy Mohr will represent us in the Best

Dressed Girl Contest. The Ugly Man On Campus contest is near. Fran Morgan is our candidate for beauty queen and Rosemary Scholl is leading our crew in the UMOC ice carving contest. The purpose of UMOC is to collect money for charity organizations. This year our hearts went to our servicemen overseas, and our contributions will go to the USO. In the near future we have the Rhetor Ball, and Dolores Harshbarger will represent us as our Rhetor Queen candidate. The outlook for spring term looks like more rushing, studying and of course, more fun for the Alpha Taus. Judy Leeper

Alpha Xi Remembers Mickey's Anniversary Fall semester proved to be exciting for the Alpha Xis of Mansfield State College. At the beginning of the term, the sisters along with their brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon, held a tea in honor of the new college president, Dr. Lawrence Park. Less than three weeks later, honor was bestowed upon Alpha Sigma Tau. The girls of the emerald green and gold received the Scholarship Cup for the highest overall cumulative average. No time was wasted as the sisters began preparing for informal rush. The theme of the Chapter's rush party was "AST Convention." In order to gain entrance to the convention, each rushee showed a pass. Upon entrance, the girls were given a hat and sign to carry with her for identification. Signs with "Vote for AST" appeared on the walls as the girls acquainted themselves with the sisters. A few days later, 10 girls received word that they had made the 'right choice.' The members of this pledge class

were: Debby Brinton, Eileen Carlin, Cathy Letteer, Susan McDonald, Margaret Olsefsky, Becky Rarig, Joan Rosenkranz, Pat Segur, Ellen Smith and Ruth Tripp. Our attention was then turned to Homecoming Weekend. Alpha Xis main concern was to prepare a float for the parade. Under the direction of Karol Steward, we built "Mickey Mouse" as a salute to his 40th anniversary. Although AST did not place in the float competition, we were proud to have four sisters on the Homecoming Court. Chosen by the student body were: Judy Knepp, Delmar Ratkowski, Judy Snyder and Janet Socash. Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated their Founders' Day on Nov. 3. All the sisters traveled to Lock Haven where a banquet was given by the Zeta Chapter. The sisters and advisors of the two chapters socialized for a few hours before they departed to a restaurant for dinner. After the traditional ceremonies were on-

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ducted, each of the sisters received a yellow rose from the Zeta Chapter as a remembrance of the visit. In cooperation with the Hutch of Mansfield, AST sponsored a fashion show. The bi-annual event, "Fall Into Winter" took place in Manser Hall with our own sisters and pledges serving as models. After the show, refreshments were served and door prizes were awarded. Following Thanksgiving recess, the pledges eagerly awaited their initiation day. On Dec. 11, 10 new sisters were received into the sisterhood. After the girls were welcomed, an initiation banquet was held. Our guest speaker was an AST sister, Gerry Welchens. Gerry, who is a senior music major, has been named to "Who's Who" . Linda Brock served as

toastmistress for the occasion. A word of recommendation and honor is extended to Linda. She received the title of "Outstanding Greek" by the sisters of the sorority. As an active sister, she has served on various committees and was President of Panhellenic. This fall she was chosen as a Top Tau nominee. Preparations for AST's part in the annual Grecian Sing started immediately after the banquet. Led by Linda Paradis, the sisters teamed with their brothers in wishing the entire campus Christmas greetings . Before we went home for Christmas, we had our annual exchanging of stockings. Janet Socash

Alpha Omicrons Sport New Outfits Fall semester at Clarion proved to be a busy one for all. Our chapter purchased new outfits-emerald green A-line skirts with matching sweaters with AST monograms in gold. They are quite attractive and we're all very pleased. Our new advisor is Miss Sunda Cornetti, a sociology professor. The big event in October was Homecoming. "Showboat U.S .A." was the float we entered in the parade. Alpha Sigma Tau was represented on the Homecoming Court by Senior Attendant Laura Williams. Tana Fairfax rode in the Phi Sigma Kappa car as their Moonlight Girl. October also brought our fall upperclassmen rush season with a Round Robin and one informal party. We took seven pledges-Sharon Fierst, Nancy Granberg, Peggy Harding, Mary Ellen Milowicki, Nene Morella, Nancy Plese, and Cathy

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Alpha Omicron 's Homecoming float was titled "Showboat U.S.A ."

Stinard. On January 6, they were formally initiated as sisters. At this time, Nene Morella was presented with "Best Pledge" award. The weekend of November 1 was the time for our Founders' Day Celebration. Friday night we had a hayride and weiner roast. Fifteen girls ushered for the game against Shippensburg on Saturday, and the pledges stayed at the suite for a slumber party on Saturday night. We all went to church together on Sunday. The weekend came to a close Monday night with our Annual Founders' Day Banquet in Chandler Dining Hall. On October 28, Peggy Nemanic and

Six pledges carry an anchor during the Shippensburg game .

Ruthie Pushkar were initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma, the honorary foreign language fraternity. Chris Wissner, who is

also a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, is studying in France this year. In harmony with the spirit of giving at Christmas time, the Alpha Omicrons were each a "Secret Santa" to another sister. For one week before our party, the Santas did little favors for that particular sister. Their identities were revealed at the party. Before the Christmas party, the Taus sang Christmas Carols to the residents of the Clarion Convalescent Home. Donna Lalli

Alpha Pi Float Wins Awards Excitement accompanied the fall session as Alpha Pi prepared for homecoming events. All the girls' spare time was used in decorating their float "Peter Pan". Their efforts were rewarded when the AST float took the second-place sorority float trophy and second-place Grand Prize Trophy. Undoubtedly, this was a great way to begin the year. A yellow rose goes to Joyce Kotting for her new membership into Delta Psi Kappa. Susie Cole, our president, also became a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Paulette Tesauro was chosen for the Chamber Choir. Also, congratulations to Janie Homer for becoming a member of Sophomore Women's Honorary. Still, we would like to mention that we have a new patroness, Mrs. Ethel Scott, who is a lovely addition to our chapter. President Susie Cole and her Vice President Paula Samay were very pleased with the National Convention and brought back to Slippery Rock a new and better outlook on sorority life. Both agreed that such events give a great opportunity to exchange songs and ideas from various campuses. This exchange aids in a tighter unification of chapters.

Two of the girls, Judy Evans and Paula Samay, were chosen as campus representatives to speak on sorority life at Kutztown State College, a non-Greek college. Delighted with the enthusiastic response, the girls answered several questions which had bothered the students for some time. Having promoted the Greeks as best as they could, Judy and Paula returned to S.R. hoping that fraternity spirit would branch to the Kutztown campus. Alpha Pi"s Homecoming float.

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Our fall informal rush gave us the oc- theme "Tauland,Pa." . We shall look forcasion to initiate eight of the greatest ward to the event and hope all the Keygirls on campus. The new sisters are Kay stone chapters will attend. Campbell, Ginny Graham, Barb Kenney, The Alpha Pis will be donning new Joan Littlefield, Barb Moline, Jan Todd, spring apparel, yellow monogrammed asMary Alice Snizik, and Cherie Troup. cot blouses and green A-line Hkirts and During the pledging period, the sisters hip vests. would give the pledges a little gift such as Carol Joseph a candle and holder or frame for their initiation certificate. In turn, the pledges Fall pledges aren't camera shy. would present the sisters with little gifts. The loveliest gift they presented was gold wall-to-wall carpeting and green velveteen curtains for the chapter room. Currently, plans are being made for formal rush, State Day, and our formal dinner dance. Our formal rush party will carry the same theme as last year's, "Tau House of the August Moon" . We put tables flat on the ground, and the rushees sit on pillows around these tables-very Geisha! Cut glass tea cups painted green and gold are the favors. We will hostess State Day with the

Alpha Rho is Working Hard This rear

Sherri Rider-Homecom ing Queen Candidate

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The Alpha Rho Chapter of Youngstown State University started this fall quarter off with hard work and a lot of good ideas. Our first objective was to get ready for Homecoming. We all worked hard for our candidate, Sherri Rider. An informal dance was held Friday, October 25 after a spirit pep bonfire. Saturday there was the Homecoming parade down Federal Street, the football game with South Dakota State, and that night a semi-formal dance with the New Breed playing. Sunday night concluded the Homecoming festivities with a concert by the Four Tops. Right after Homecoming the sisters plunged into informal rush for the first time under Panhellenic rules. There wasn't much time between the two events, but Alpha Rho came out on top. We made our quota of eight wonderful pledges. After Christmas vacation we presented our advisor, Mrs. Sylvan Einstein, with a full-crown pearl quard and advisor's dangle. She was very surprised and pleased. She had worked as hard as we had during the past year and we wanted to show our appreciation.

At the present we are engaged in selling Panhellenic Cookbooks. They have recipes from sorority members that are recognized by the National Panhellenic Conferen ce. We have made $100 so far and hope to make more. The biggest event of the school year so far was when we won a trophy at the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority dance on January 24. We were all there and when we heard Alpha Sigma Tau being named we were all so happy we could have exploded. This was our first trophy and I know it won't be the last. Alpha Rho 's eight wonderful pledges in their new pledge outfits.

Nancy McKinnon

Alpha Tau Takes Second Place The fall semester at Edinboro State College came upon Alpha Tau fast and furious. Homecoming was here before the sisters realized, and before it was over, we had taken second place in the float competition with " Peter Pan". The fall rush was directed by Judy Kindling. With a nightclub theme, we greeted the rushees with "Welcome to Lake Tau Hoe". After rush and pledging, we acquired seven new sisters. They are Judy Anderson Susan Barawa, Mary Kay Boyersmith, Jean Berton, Sharon Eppler, Kathy Pesek, and Eve Zamowski. We had our first Founders' Day Dinner at the country club in Edinboro with a candlelight service. Miss Margaret Macdonald, national treasurer, Mrs. Bernard McBee, national expansion director who conducted the service, and Mrs. John Yon our advisor, were the honored guests. Susan Vickery

Maura Engl ish , float chairman , creates a ship for Peter Pan .

Tired Taus take a break .

Better Late Than Never ... News From Collegiates Received After the Collegiate Layout Had Been Completed.

Alpha Sigma Celebrates First Birthday Beginning its first full year on the camp~s of Northeast Missouri State, Alpha

S1gma lost no time in delving into its activities. Initiation ceremonies were held October 20 for the six spring quarter pledges. Greek weekend found the newly formed ASTs merging with fellow Greeks in the Olympics, where they placed fourth. The following week we were pleased to win third place in the Greek Sing competition for "Old Missou" and our own "The Long and Short of it." Homecoming activities, with "Peanuts" as the theme kept AST hands busy making green suit~ to be worn by our Tau Toads in the parade. Rush season began and after a formal "Moonlight and Roses" party we received two new pledges. Founders' Day was observed Nov. 3 with an AST tea in the Alumni Room of the Student Union. Honored guests included President and Mrs. F. Clark Elkins, Dean and Mrs. A. L. Fritsche!, Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Boucher, Dean Rita Gramman, Mrs. Terrence Boyle, alumna and representatives of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta Zeta sororities. Joy to Alpha Sigmas along with the spirit of sisterhood, seemed to deepen with the approach of Christmas. We visited the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic, entertained the children with carols and games and presented them with gifts. Visits were also made to the Kirksville Nursing home where carols were sung. In a triple honor Alpha Sigma had three of its members included in the list for Queen of the '68-'69 yearbook, The Echo. Candidates were Sharon Dawson, Glenda Lauer and Janette Stoffa. When the Phi Sigma Epsilon pledges sponsored an all-school dance, they requested that two ASTs assist them as ANCHOR

usherettes (or Go- Go- Girls ) . Sharon Dawson and Glenda Lauer, represented AST. As Alpha Sigma Chapter celebrates its first birthday (February 11) with 22 active members, five graduates, and two pledges, its members feel proud and boastful of their first year and the sisterhood which grew and developed through the ideals, ingenuity, and intrigue of 'making' a new sorority on campus. Optimistically each one looks forward to an even more prosperous and flourishing chapter in its second year. All this has come about through the guidance and dedication of Dr. Glenda Clyde who, one evening in October ('67) presented several young women with a challenging idea -"What about an Alpha Sigma Tau Chapter on this campus?" Thanks to Dr. Clyde a dream has become a reality. Glenda Lauer

Off to Victory with Alpha Alpha The Alpha Alphas of Ball State University started the year off by capturing second place in the chariot race on the Annual Circus Feed sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority. "Disney Daze," the theme for Ball State's Homecoming Parade, spurred Alpha Tau's many fun-spent hours building their float, "Hi Ho, Hi Ho - To Victory We Go." The Alpha Alphas received many honors this year. Sharon Wunschel is president of the Little Sisters of the Unicorn for Theta Xi fraternity. She also represented AST in the Homecoming Queen contest and the Best Dressed Coed contest. Lucinda Edwards and Ellen Weismiller are serving as student staffs in the dorms. Rochelle Hargis belongs to Kappa Sigma Phi, women's journalistic honorary, and Alpha Phi Gamma, coeducational journalism honorary. Carol Pearson is a member of Ball State English honorary and Pamela Method belongs to Pi Gamma Mu. social science honorary.

Winter quarter opened with formal rush parties. "Lollipops and Roses" was the theme for final rush party. Pledge night and open rush parties brought seven additions to our group. Winter also was the scene of the wedding of Joyce Pettyjohn, our president, to Lynn Orcutt, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Noah's Ark stopped at Ball State University for Alpha Tau's pledge dance. As you might have guessed, everyone came dressed as a matched pair. This year has been very busy for Alpha Alpha, but we are looking forward to spring and all of its activities. Barbara Miller

Exciting Term for Alpha Eta Returning to Alma College this fall, the Alpha Etas found an exciting term awaiting them. Homecoming was especially exciting for us this year because one of our sisters, Kathy Richards, was crowned queen. Our football team held first place in the league and for the second consecutive year went on to win the league championship. "Great Movies" was the general theme for Homecoming activities; we chose "The Pink Panther" as the theme for our float. A huge pink panther whose head turned and sides breathed in and out was the

comical results of our combined efforts. Following Homecoming, fall rush began. Rushees and actives alike had the opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other at teas. Fall rush brought us six smiling girls who called themselves the 'Six Pac' . In November we celebrated Founders' Day with our parents at a banquet. Last spring's pledge class entertained with an informal sing-along. As one of their pranks, the pledges presented each of us with a tissue paper rose for good luck on our exams. Before exams and Christmas vacation we caroled through the halls at the Masonic Home and came back to t he sorority room for hot chocolate. Following Christmas vacation our pledges took us back to the " Roaring 20's" at a party in our honor. Formal initiation was conducted on January 19. We all enjoyed a delicious banquet at the Embers, where the pledges sang to their big sisters and presented paddles to them. Our new officers for 1969 were elected with Ellen Vande Visse as our president. We are now looking forward to and busily working on our all campus formal dance, " Amo Te," and spring rush activities. This term promises to be just as exciting as last for the sisters of the Alpha Eta Chapter. Sandy Cappell

A Panhellenic Speali.s Out Last summer the Richmond (Virginia ) Panhellenic Associa tion spoke ou t on the subject of law and order on college campuses. Th ey sent their statement, in the form of a letter, to the trustees of approximately 110 colleges and universities th roughout the country. Copies w ere sent also to the Govemor of Virginia, the two senators from V irginia, the congressman representing Richmond, delegates to the Virginia State Assembly, and the presidents and N PC delegates of the twenty-seven Panhellenic sororities. Th e text of the letter read as follows: Members of the Richmond Panhellenic Association, which includes some of your alumnre, wish to express our views on the current chaos that is prevalent on many of our country's college campuses. We are grea tly concerned about the activities of the "New Left" groups and the pressures their members are exerting upon our ed ucational institutions. We completely deplore the riots and lawlessness resultin g from the demands of militant organizations. We believe that the rights of students are delegated, not inherent. Fur thermore, a university must foster and encourage freedom of students to express their views, but the line must b e drawn between those willing to observe traditional methods of rational discussion and order! procedures and those who resort to lawless coercion. If the in stitutions in which we believe are to survive, then we as individuals and as a collective body must be willing to speak up in support of our system . Therefore, we wish to urg college administrators and trustees to stand fhm against campus anarchists. W e feel cert ain that our great institution will find the courage and support from all possible路 sources to deal fhmly with lawlessness, and to help return patriotism and a sense of responsibilit to young merican fr m which they will deri ve pride and dignity.

and Barbara tlt,al!:e class. We are so proud in scholarship on the vv•·~~~~ campus. last week of classes, a ell was sponsored in the Dinof the college. The money, which $300.00, was given by students dropped coins in the well with a for good luck on their final exams. donated to the American Cancer

Alumnae Chapter News

The Spring semester, which seemed to quickly to a close, was topped off an after-finals camping trip to upstate York. Hiking, swimming, rowing sightseeing were only some of the activities which filled four hectic days of outdoor living. Christina Blackwood

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HONORS DIANNE W. HOWELL

SeJVs C Urtains

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THE NATIONAL ' ALUMNAE EDITOR \

NEW ORLEANS ALUMNAE CHAPTER for the most entertaining and cleverly written article in the \ ..,_ alumnae new section of , ~ this ANCHOR.

·- -l

Constance Thomas

program on an Edna Hoyd· Faculty Club a' time she sh pdartme1" .. __ owe films d ~ o~e on . Hawaii and Nan gave a travelur annual Stat ew Zealand. tients ~e~dbagain this yeare o~%alunc~eon was clothi Golor:~quet rooms of the [: Ill one of their Th o State Colle S a ulous new . ere were twenty thge tudent Center ber r mg repre - ree prese t · · work Coli' sentatives fro D 11 , mcludo, ms, Colorado S . m enver Fort was The a.ctives from Npnngs and G;eele wer~ mvited, With u Cha~ter of C.s.6· LittJ special guests M grad~atmg senior . slide mother, was . rs. Smith, Nu's h s as futu rni.stress of also present. Jo Elm ouse0 ceremonies for hi b.n was do w , .• t event. it

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~Buffalo ... Pledge Program Participation Mary Bowker was hostess in September for a delicious picnic supper at her home in Eggertsville. After hearing the interesting reports of our delegates to the New Orleans convention, summer activities and experiences were shared by everyone. Mary Bolton entertained the board members at her home later in September. Fran Plachta was hostess for our dessert meeting in October. We all enjoyed seeing her beautiful new home in North Tonawanda. Mrs. Mary Herman from the New York Telephone Company gave an interesting talk with slides to illustrate "Twenty-Two Lessons for the Football Widow". Ellen I ten was hostess for a board meeting later in October. "Fall Goes to Your Head" was the theme of our card party and hat fashion show held at the Erie County Savings Bank in Eggertsville in October. Jean MeN amara was chairman of this very successful event to raise money for our social service projects. After our own lovely models displayed the latest in hats, guests enjoyed card games of their choice. Door prizes and refreshments donated by our members completed the evening. Mary Maurer was chairman of our annual Founders' Day luncheon held on November 2, 1968 at Lyon's Tea Room in East Amherst. Sally Wales led the group

in the lovely candle-lighting ceremony. Following the delicious luncheon, Mr. John Goeckler from the University of Buffalo spoke to us regarding "Revolt on the College Campus." Then President Dolores Schmidt led the ribbon and pin pledging ceremonies to welcome eight new pledges. We look forward to having these girls become our sisters in Alpha Sigma Tau in January. Oravell McLean was hostess later in November for a special meeting of orientation for the new pledges. Here we presented a brief history of Alpha Sigma Tau along with information concerning our local and national activities. Dorothea Porter was hostess for a Christmas dinner party held at the Ismailia Temple Arabian Oasis in West Seneca early in December. Following a very delicious dinner, members exchanged gifts and enjoyed several games presented by Janet Bartlett. Our annual holiday punch party was held at the home of Edith and Gary Eckert in Buffalo on December 29 . Everyone shared the gay holiday spirit as members and their guests enjoyed the delicious refreshments and exchanged personal greetings of the season. We all look forward to a busy and successful sorority year in 1969. Norma Martin

~Denver ... Activities Create Harmony A Founders' Day luncheon and meeting was held at the NCO Club at Fitzsimons Army Hospital by Denver Alumnae with Greeley alumnae and collegiates as guests. An impressive candlelighting ceremony was conducted by the officers. Collegiates entertained us with their award-winning 50

songs from the national convention. It was an enjoyable afternoon for all of us. At the October meeting our program was a clothing party with members acting as models. Money received from ales was sent to the collegiate chapter at Greele . One of our projects thi fall wa to col-

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lect clothing for children in Vietnam. This was sent by one of our members to her husband for distribution there. The sorority bridge group meets once a month with often more "gabbin' " than Goren in evidence. We are looking forward to the months ahead and hope that more of our sisters in this area will join us for our monthly meetings. Marianne Lamberty

~Detroit ... Cookbooks Provide Charity Ladene Schoen and Juanita Bouffard

Theta Chapter at Wayne State University was guest at the annual September reunion of the Detroit alumnae at Alumni House. Clad in white, the collegiates provided their own identification for this getacquainted meeting. After the business session which featured the report of the national convention, the collegiates entertained with songs which they had prepared for the college sorority sing. Dorothy Dobos was welcomed back to the fold after spending a year in England as an exchange teacher. Although her memories entertained us throughout the evening, she does admit that there is no place like home!

Founders' Day, planned by Ellenjane Soltesz, was the usual outstanding event of the year. Attendance quadrupled by members from Theta, Alpha Theta, Detroit I and Detroit III groups. Symbolic decorations, a stimulating and entertaining speaker, and the purpose of the occasion combined to make it memorable. A charitable organization for children received a check for a large wheeled toy as an additional contribution brought about by the successful sale of Panhellenic cookbooks. Juanita Bouffard, chairman and manager of the cookbook sa1e, reported that the star salesmen were among our auxiliary, Juanita's mother and Marsha Ewart's husband. The new year's business meeting gave us, like Janus, a chance to look back and ahead in assessing what we had done and what we have to do. President Mildred Cislo is our able helmswoman whose service we wish to acknowledge publicly. Rose Marie Schmidt

President Mildred Cislo pours for group

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~Flint ... Newcomers Increase Membership New Orleans lingers on in the hearts of Flint delegates who represented our chapter at the national convention. Our September meeting was spent with President Carol Goecker and Eloise Howes sharing convention experiences and news with other chapter members. The beautiful Gwen Frostic items which were brought back were shared and more ordered to be sold to increase our treasury. Gwen Frostic was prominent in another member's life this past year. Barbara Beckers, Beta, used a Gwen Frostic theme for a yearbook that she advises in a local high school and won national acclaim on its composition. Two new members were welcomed at our Founders' Day dinner. Joann Gall, Beta, and Marli Warmbold, Alpha Eta, are a lovely addition to our active group which met at the home of Hazel Schultz. Christmas found us at the home of Eloise Howes where gifts were exchanged and a former member, Carol Wohlfeil, who just returned from Seattle, joined old friends in t he caroling. Jeanne Gleason Clark

~Muncie . .. Youth Leads the Way Hurrah for the five Muncie Alumnae who were in New Orleans for the national convention and brought back enough enthusiasm to spill over on the large group which met at Ethel Himelick's apartment

late in August for the 1968-69 planning session. Mrs. Margaret Nottingham, president of the Muncie Association and its delegate to the convention, presided. The organization chose as the topic for the year a national inspired theme--"Make Way For Youth." A representative from the press arrived and focused the spotlight on Helen Cross, Ethel Himelick and their dollar bill fans which they received at convention when they were awarded the Ada A. Norton Alumnae Award. In serving youth, fifteen members on September 25 visited the Gateway Christian Center to repair and catalog books for the newly established library at the center. Members present gave personal gifts for a kitchen shower to the Head Start program. That evening several of the alumnae adopted a new project to which they will give time and thought. The Alpha Alphas welcomed their sisters to the Sorority Suite in Wood Hall after Ball State Homecoming Football Game. Although Dame Fortune failed to smile upon the Cardinals, the gracious hostesses extended a warm handclasp to alumnae who visited the suite. Founders' Day dinner was held November 1 in Cardinal Hall with Program Chairman Julia Marquis officiating. The speaker, Mrs. Betty Harmon, Alpha Sigma Tau's own, gave her message-"Youthful Stresses" to the thirty collegiates and fifteen alumnae present and inspired all with thoughtful suggestions. The highlight of the dinner, as always, was the Candlelight Service. The group again assembled in South Bittersweet Lane, December 7, at Julia Marquis' home, for the annual Christmas party. Almost every member was present. Helen Cross, just home from a month's visit to Africa, showed her slides on " African Youth." The success of this fall's work has shown the enthusiasm generated at convention. We are all looking for a continued lively and interesting year.

Josephine Har hman

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~ New Orleans . .. Give, and Ye Shall Receive WHEE! WOW! GEE! Aaah! May the inspiration of a national convention never cease! I'm sure I speak for all alumnae and collegiates in the Louisiana area when I express personal pleasure in having had the opportunity to act as the hostess city for the national convention last August. It does much for the soul to give rather than receive- and with that feeling uppermost in our minds, the New Orleans alums gave: Our heart-felt fraternal welcome in September to two new alumnae to the New Orleans Chapter. We are delighted that Anne Marie Vinterella and Clair Noble have joined our ranks, and were it not for the congenial hostess ability of Joyce Suter, our felicitations could not have been expressed half so well. In October we gave concentrated thought to money making projects and set plans in motion for a Christmas raffle. "A most opportune time to give the season its proper cheer," according to Char-

lotte Lamandre whose ideas that evening proved to be most ingenious. In November we gave a Tupperware party at the home of Josephine Nunez to help raise money for our philanthropic endeavors for the ensuing year. We givers were most gratified by the receipts and the recipients were equally pleased with their take. Those of us who traveled to Phi Chapter's Founders' Day banquet gave voice to our favorite songs and ceremonies; renewing old friendships and making toe holds on the footpaths toward new ones. In December, Sandy Hauslauer gave a Christmas Party that enchanted the eye, cheered the ea:r, tickled the palate, titillated the nose and positively delighted the hand that won the Christmas raffle. And there was more - so much more - that we got from our giving .. . that we shall give some more. Dianne W. Howell

~Norfolk ... Monthly Newsletter Planned After a relaxing summer, September found the Norfolk Area Alumnae meeting at the home of Anna Margaret Rhodes. Our speaker for the evening was Joann Ricketts of the Portsmouth School Board who told us about the Federal Government's connection with the public schools in the field of mentally retarded children. We found this to be most informative. In October our thoughts turned to politics. We were delighted to have as our guest at a luncheon meeting the candidate and now Congressman from the Second Congressional District of Virginia, ANCHOR

Dr. William Whitehurst. Dr. Whitehurst was Dean of Students at Old Dominion College in Norfolk prior to his election. The turnout of nearly thirty was one of our largest gatherings since we organized. The candlelighting ceremony was the highlight of our November luncheon in honor of Founders' Day. December, as for most people, was a busy month for us. Several girls enjoyed the annual Christmas Panhellenic luncheon. Our regular meeting, held at the home of Vicki Scott, found us enjoying Christmas stories as told by a member of

the Norfolk Storytelling League. Our notto-be-forgotten husbands and collegiates were entertained at a social at the home of Sandra Byrum during the holidays. There comes a time for each of us when we must slow down, take inventory, and plan for the future. The Norfolk alums are no exception. At our January luncheon plans were made for the remainder of the year which included plans for our social service project, a Panhellenic project, and a hopefully successful adventure of sending a monthly newsletter to AST alumnae in the area. Virginia Wagner Bendura

eon with the Wilmington Chapter held in Wilmington and a December party for members and their husbands. After a delightful dinner party at a restaurant atop the Barclay overlooking the skyline of Philadelphia the group journeyed to Haverford to the Allisons' for an evening of festivities, with Charles Allison, Betty's talented husband, leading the group in Christmas carols, old and new. The Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter cordially invites all Alpha Sigma Taus in the area to their meetings. Emily R. Schopp

~ Philadelphia.. . ~ PrincetonEnriching Self and Others The Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter is enjoying diversified programs this year aimed at self-enrichment, sociability, and concern for others. Interest has been high and attendance good. At January's luncheon meeting at Betty Lee's home the members were shown slides of Pine Mountain School to better acquaint the members with one of Alpha Sigma Tau's deserving social service projects. The group's annual contribution towards the Salvation Army was also given at this meeting. Programs aimed at enrichment included one presented by Montesori teachers at the February meeting at Rebecca Rooks' home, a tour of the Swedenborgen Cathedral at Bryn Athen following a luncheon at Jean Goldman's in March, a program on Spain with color slides taken by Carolyn Potser at Emily Schopp's in April, and a Philadelphia Art Museum program to be presented at the annual spring luncheon for mothers and other guests at the Germantown Cricket Club in May. Other highlights of the year's program were the first joint Founders' Day lunch-

Ath

ens...

Building Omicron's Building Fund The Princeton-Athens Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has started out the new year with a bang! Our excellent president, Beryl Lambert, has taken the lead to set up and accomplish many projects. The first project was the Founders' Day dinner in which our president spoke to the collegiates and alumnae and then presented the Omicron Chapter of Concord College with a silver tray. During Christmas we met at the Holiday Inn for a holiday dinner with our sorority sisters and their families. During Christmas we also helped a needy child in one of the local schools. Our last projects were the donation of $100 to the collegiate building fund and holding a White Elephant Sale for January. We are looking forward to the re t of the year and hope it will be as u cessful. Carolyn Mathena AN HOR

~ Shepherdstown ... College Ties Spark Program Our new year got off to a good start when she and other alumnae and colwith a picnic in September at the home of legiates attended the convention. Mrs. Sherman Beard, Jr., in a lovely outMiss Genevieve Pitzer invited us to her door setting in the country. Each member home for our Christmas Party. She and brought a covered dish for the meal, there- her family go to great lengths in decoratfore, creating quite a variety of food. At ing for the Christmas season each year this time we were informed that Ruth and this year was no exception. The home Seibert, our alumnae president, and Gene- both inside and out was very gaily decovieve Pitzer, our alumnae delegate to the rated and certainly created in everyone convention in New Orleans returned with a feeling of the Christmas spirit. Mrs. a $15.00 check for perfect efficiency score. Curtiss LeFevre was in charge of the proWe enjoyed hearing of the convention and gram using the traditional Christmas places of interest through which they scripture, carols, and poems. Games were traveled by car to New Orleans, and in played with prizes going to Gladys Jones, seeing some of the souvenirs they brought back with them. As Fire Prevention Week comes during the month of October, we were pleased to have Lieutenant Charles C. McAtee, Jr., of the Martinsburg-Berkeley County Bureau of Fire talk with us on fire safety in general. We also saw a film, "Your Clothing Can Burn." We then went to the home of Mrs. Curtiss LeFevre for our business meeting and social hour. Plans were made for attending the homecoming activities on the Shepherd College Campus and especially the tea which was held in the collegiates' house, into which they had recently moved. We are happy the collegiates now have a place to call their own and hope to aid them in furnishing their new rooms. We always look forward to our annual Founders' Day when we join with our collegiate sisters in November to celebrate with a banquet and program. This Janet Boyd and Ruth Seibert, and then year some fifty-four collegiates, alumnae members exchanged gifts. and guests enjoyed a bountiful homeWe invite all Alphas in our area to atcooked turkey dinner prepared by the tend our meeting. Anyone wishing to be women of the Trinity United Methodist informed of forthcoming meeting places Church in Martinsburg. Miss Ruth Sei- and dates, please contact, our corresbert, our alumnae president, conducted ponding secretary, Miss Mary N. Hodges, the impressive candlelighting ceremony Route 2, Martinsburg, W . Va . preceding the meal. Miss Seibert then Mrs. Curtis LeFevre showed slides taken during the summer

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~ Springfield. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ National Officers Honored The Springfield Alumnae were pleased to have Miss MacDonald and Mrs. McBee assist with fall rush this year. Their suggestions were deeply appreciated. The alumnae held a tea in their honor at the home of Mrs. Joe Reiter. We feel their presence was most beneficial to the alumnae and active chapter and hope we can have them come again. The alumnae held their annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Keller. Everyone had a wonderful time and our guests were the actives. The alumnae and active chapters held an annual homecoming luncheon at the Lamplighter Motor Inn and we also observed our annual Founders' Day at this time. Laura Dennis

~ Tri-City ... The Young Grow Old Our October board meeting was held at the home of Judy Dean, who began the meeting with a demonstration on how to feed a baby. Her model was her new daughter, Heather. Under the able guidance of our president, Roni Bailey, we planned our activities for the year. On October 21, we toured Frank's Nursery : a wonderland of ribbon, beads, hobby kits, plastic flowers and leaves. After the tour we went to Eileen Hamilton's house where Roni Bailey demonstrated the fine art of making tissue paper flowers. We celebrated Founders' Day at the Embers in Mt. Pleasant with the Beta Chapter. The food was excellent and a pleasant time was had by all. As usual our children's Christmas party was a giggling and howling success. The

children are growing so much that we even lost a couple who felt they were too old for such parties. For our social service project, we donated money to the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky. We plan to have more social service projects in the future. Our activities for the new year include a couples' party, a rummage sale, and a spring banquet. Fran Siems

~ Washington, D. C. Invitations Increase Memberships The Washington, D.C. Alumnae Chapter started off the fall season with a business meeting at the home of Mary Louise Doyle at which time we all pooled our ideas for programs for the coming year. Social service projects were discussed. We decided to continue to bring school supplies for retarded school children. Meda Rae Sewell gave us a most interesting report on the happenings of the National Convention. Of course, we were very proud of winning an efficiency award. Martha Jones was named the new publicity chairman. Tickets were given out to a benefit sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Association to the Arena Stage's "Three-Penny Opera" which was to be held in November. The members decided to go as a group. October found us at the home of Mary Louise Doyle for a social-pot luck supper. A committee had been appointed to invite all Alpha Sigma Tau's in the area and we had nine new girls. In November, we all drove over to Maryland to the home of Luci Baldi for our Founders' Day dinner. Everyone brought a dish as it was pot luck and it is always a lot of fun trying out new dishes. Mary Loui e Doyle gave u a very

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interesting speech on "National Sororities on the Campus". The hostess for the December meeting was Charlotte Douglas who had her house gaily decorated for Christmas and everyone really began to get the Christ-

mas spirit. Everyone brought gifts for the senior citizens at the Oakton Nursing Home. Hildred Wood led us in singing Christmas carols after which we exchanged presents. A donation of $25.00 was sent to Pine Mountain.

~ Wilmington ... States Join to Celebrate Our September meeting featured a tour of Italy via slides taken by Florence Borgnis on her visit there in August. The number of girls on our roster has been decreased by one. Gail Artner, an Alpha Theta, had been here for two years doing graduate work. She received her master's degree in June and returned to Detroit. In October, following the business of planning for Founders' Day, Anne Wygal delighted us with slides of her European trip. On the first Saturday of November, we were honored to celebrate Founders' Day with the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. Judy Harris of our group made arrange-

ments for the delicious luncheon at the Tally-Ho Restaurant, while Lois O'Dell of the Philadelphia group conducted a candlelighting ceremony. The occasion provided an opportunity for a reunion of several of our girls who were Lambdas at Temple University in Philadelphia. Judy Harris and Florence Borgnis had the privilege of meeting with Margaret MacDonald, national treasurer and Sue McBee, national expansion director, when they were in Newark early in January. They discussed Alpha Sigma Tau's plans for expansion in the area. Sheila S. McBride

COPY CALL Is yo ur collegiate or alumnae report missing? It might have been submitted after the copy deadline. Rem ember, only copy rece ived by Jul y 1 can be included in the Fall issue of The Anchor. Don't be left out. Get your copy in early. Also send in any feature ideas about outsta nding members or unusual proj ects from your chapter. Send feature suggestions to Nancy Patten, national editor, P.O . Box 325, Dearborn, Michigan 48121.

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Alumnae Groups * Chartered *Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Warner Gross, 616 Milton St., Alliance, Ohio 44601

Flushing, New York Linora Hoffman, 214 East 51st St., Apt. 3E, ew York City, ew York 10022

*Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mrs. Noy Strickland, 10327 Greenwell Springs Road 70814

*Greeley, Colorado Mrs. D onald Lebsack, 2922 W. Twelfth St. Road, Greeley, Colorado 80631

Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. Harvey Cook, 329 Westwood Drive, 25801

Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Ray Terral, 1702 W estern Ave., 70401

*Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. Robert McClung, 1328 Larchmont St. 24701

Harrisonburg, Virginia Mrs. Wm. J. Bowman, Route 6, 22801

Brooklyn, New York Miss Linda de Santo, 754 E. 23rd St. 11210

Huntington, West Virginia Mrs. Frank Matthew , 828 11th Ave., 25701

*Buffalo, New York Mrs. A. K. Schmidt, 1769 Bailey Ave., 14211

Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Grace Hood, 6082 Garver Rd., 46208

Chicago, Suburbia, Illinois Mrs. W. B. Miles, 727 No. Arlington Hts. Rd., Arlington Hts., Ill. 60004

Kewanee, Illinois Mrs. Harry Lehning, Sheffield, Ill. 61361

Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Chester Oetting, 21586 Kenwood, Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Haswell E . Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214 *Conway, Arkansas Dr. Ada Jane H arvey, 703 Donaghey 72032 Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 413 Goldleaf, Vandalia, Ohio 45377 *Denver, Colorado Mrs. Kenn eth Ball , 711 Scranton, Aurora, Colo. 80010

*Lansing, Michigan Mrs. I. J. Brodhead, 1815 Harding 48910 *Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. J. Gunn, 4606 Greenway Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72115 *Los Angeles, California Mrs. R. D . Hartman, 2520 25th St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90405 *Macomb-Carthage, Dlinois Mrs. Richard Frowein, 506 East Carroll, Macomb, lll. 61455 Marietta, Ohio Mrs. Richard Hill , 202 Chamberlain Rd ., 45750 Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Mrs. Edw. Ososki, 1027 D ouglas, 48858

*Detroit I, Michigan Mrs. Casimer Cislo, 18629 Greenwald, Southfield, Mich. 48075

*Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Roger ottingham, Box 384, 900 May Ave. 47302

*D etroit III Mrs. Robt. George, 32709 L ancaster, Warren, Mich. 48093

*New Orleans, Louisiana Miss Cindy Krobe rt, 1605 Dublin, La. 70018

*Emporia, Kansas Mrs. R. McQuin, 1007 W alnut 66801

* ewark, Delaware Mrs. John J. Harris, 20 Panorama D r., Newark, D el. 19711

*Flint, Michigan Mrs. Louis Goecker, Jr. , 1120 Lafayette St., Flint, Michi ga n 48503

*Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. R. H . Buckl and, Jr., 1309 Braddock Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455

Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Charl es McCrory, 4850 Stellhorn, 46805

*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. Robt. O'Dell, 222 W. Tabor, 19120

ew Orleans,

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Phoenix, Arizona Miss Joan Schipper, 3801 No. 7th, Apt. 6-A, 85013 Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Sandra Wootton, 1236 McNeilly Ave. 15216 Port Huron, Michigan Mrs. D . N. Bantien, 1334 Wisconsin, Maryville, Mich. 48040 *Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. Ray E. Lambe rt, 505 Bee St. , Princton, W.Va. 24740 *Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Randolph Hodges, 2224 Pelham Dr. S.W. 24018 *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Miss Ruth Siebert, 446 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va., 25401 Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Richard D oedtman, P.O. Box 1526, 1918 Lee St. 62703 *Springfield, Missouri Miss L aura D ennis, Rte. 2, Box 156, 65802

':'St. Louis, Missouri Jo Ann Litto, 5303 Milburn 63129 St. Petersbw路g, F lorida E llen H. Smith, 2327 Second St. Petersburg 33713

Ave.,

orth

':T ri -City Mrs. W illiam J. Bailey, 3802 W ood lawn , Midland, Michi gan 48640 *Washington, District of Columbia Mrs. Fred H . Glaeser, 8702 Lothbu ry Ct. , Fairfax, Va. 22030 We lch, West Virginia Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Box 542, 24801 *Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Kay Shibley, 27 Cypress Dr. 67206 Youn gstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McGowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland, Ohio 44514 *Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. D on Berg, 15132 Houghton, Livoni a, Mich. 48154

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I I SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS I I (Those deceased since the last National Convention, August 1966) I I I Maiden Name . ..... . ..... . . ......... Chapter . . . . . . . .. .. Date initiated ... . . . I I I

Married name

I I

Data of special interest Date and place of death ... . .... .... .. ...... . ... . . ... . . . .. .. . . . ... . . . ... . Reported by ..... . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .... ..... . Chapter . ... . .. . .... . . Address . .... . ...... . . .. .. .. .... . .. City . .. . . . . .. .. ..... State . .... . . . . . Mail to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139

ANCHOR

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1968-1969 Alpha (1899)-Eastem Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. President-Pat Bernier, 217 N. Normal, E .M.U. 48197 Adviser-Mrs. Rogers, 1071 DeSoto, Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 A lumnae Adviser-M rs. J . B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Beta (1905-1917; 1940)-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. President-Sara Jane Nelson, Concord Apts. #46, C.M.U. , Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Adviser-Miss Mary T11ompson, 204 E . Cherry St. , Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Charles Owens, 420 S. Fancher, Mt. Pleasan t, Mich. 48858 Delta (1916)- Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President- Valerie Bencivenga, 103 McGregor, I.U. 15701 Adviser-Mrs . Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. 15701 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. William C. McDonald, Stadium, Edinboro College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 Zeta (1921 -1948; 1949)- Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. President-Susan Sullivan, 177 Woolridge Hall, L.H .S.C. 17745 Adviser-Mrs. Franklin Mcilvaine, R.D. 1, Crestmont, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Alumnae AdviserTheta (1923-1964; 1968)- Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. P.fesident- Barbara Bojakowski, 5008 Commor, Detroit, Mich . 48212 Adviser- Dr. Arlene Jackson, 6930 North Inkster Rd., Dearborn Hts. , Mich. 48127 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, Detroit, Mich . 48205

Pi (1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. President- Veroni ca Bolasina, 5836 Goener, St. Louis, Mo. 63116 Ad viser-Dr. Kath erine Chambers, H.T.C. , 3026 Laclede, St. Louis, Mo. 63103 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. T. Newton Miller, 1445 Pinetree Lane 63119 Rho (1932-1948; 1949)- Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla. President-LaChrica Coyle, Sta. A, Box 4, 74701 Adviser-Mrs. Hercel Harris, 1248 'Naco, Durant, Okla. 74701 A!!lm nae Adv iserZeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President-Patricia Carol Mitchell, 301 Sh1bbs, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. 23901 Adv路iser-Mrs. H. R. Blackwell, English Dept, Longwood College, 23901 Alu m nae Ad viser - Mrs. Jesse vVm. Overbey, Route 2, Oakland Dr., Chath am, Va. 24531 Ups ilon (1935)-State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark. President-Elaine Mack 1 Box 570, S.C.A. , 72032 Advisers-Mrs. Betty Young, 814 W atkins, Conway, Ark. ; Mrs. Virginia Bonds, 1927 Prince St., Conway, Ark. Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kenn eth Snow, 6606 Bluebird Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Phi (1940)- Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. President-Kay Brister, Box 3580, College Sta., Hammond, La. 70401 Adviser-M r . 0 . Moore, 310 W . Charles, Apt . 2, Hammond, La. 70402 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Ray Terral, 1305 W . Church St. , Hammond, La. 70401 Chi (1940-1948; 1950)-Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President-Mary Barney, Rte. 2, Box 207H, Martinsburg, W . Va. 25401 Adviser-Dr . Sara H elen Cree, 201 Church St. , Shepherdstown, W . Va. 25443 Alumnae Adviser-

Iota (1923)- Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans. President- Joyce Pinkerton, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, Kans, 66801 Adviser-Mrs . Ron ald Blaylock, 1750 Manor Rd. 66801 Alumnae Adv路iser-

Psi (1944)- Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Betty Shuler, Box 2451 , Madison College 22801 Adviser-Dr. Leotus Morrison, 428 Cardinal St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Box 73, Dayton, Va. 22821

Omicron (1930)-Concord College, Athens, W.Va. President- ancy Brown, Box C-933, Athens, W.Va. 24712 Adviser-Miss Mildred Dransfield, 100 Cooper St. , Athens, W . Va. 24712 Alumnae Adviser- Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn, Apt. 11, Bluefield, W est Virginia 24701

Alpha Alpha (1945)-Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. President-Cathy Norman, Box 72, Hurlbut Hall, B.S.U., Muncie, Ind. 47306 Adviser-Mrs. Vola Simp on, 100 So. Tally Rd., Muncie, Ind . 47304 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Robert E . Smith, 2105 Belmont Dr. , Mtmcie, Ind. 47304

ANCHOR

Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State College Arkadelphia, Ark. ' Pres~de nt-~cnny Adair, Box 1802, H .S.C. , 71923 Adtnser-M1ss Amy Jean Greene, 414 Courthouse Square, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Nelson Laing # 15 Brandywine, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 ' Alpha Delta (1948)-Southwestern Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo. President-Linda Robertson 1217 East Loren Springfield, Mo. 65804 ' ' Adviser-Mrs. Glenn Downing, 1000 S. Pickwick, Springfield , Mo. 65804 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Joseph Reiter, 812 E. Walnut, Springfield, Mo. 65806 Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Western Illinois University Macomb, Ill. ' President-Kay Gustafson, 308 W . Adams Macomb, Ill. 61455 ' Adviser-Miss Helen Buckley, 609 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Wm. Shive, 2225 N. Second St., Clinton, Iowa 52732 Alpha Zeta (1958)-Queens College, Flushing, N. Y. President-Frances Fascetta, 52-14 Douglaston Pkwy. , Douglaston, N. Y. 11362 Adviser-Mrs . Margaret Franco, 29-30 214 Place Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 11361 Alumnae Adviser-Valerie Stumpf, 207-05 33rd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 11361 Alpha Eta (1959)-Alma College, Alma, Michigan President-Ellen Vande Visse, Newberry Hall, A.C., 48801 Adviser-Mrs . Lester Eyers, 5355 Blue Heron Dr. 48801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Fred Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, Flint, Mich. 48507 Alpha Theta (1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan President-Christine Schorn, 1620 Vinsetta, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 Adviser-Mrs. Claude Bradley, 15902 Inverness, Detroit, Mich . 48238 Alumnae Adviser - Miss Margaret McDonald, 12636 Grayfield, D etroit, Mich. 48223 C.C.D.-Margaret McDonald, 12636 Grayfield, Detroit 48223 Alpha Iota (1960)-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. President-Sandra Winik, 760 Comstock Ave., 13210 Adviser-Mrs . J. Benderson, 301 Hurlburt Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 13224

Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. Russell Sell, 50 Overl and Dr. Route 3, Christian burg, Va. 24073 Alpha Mu (1962)-Arkansas A&M College, College He1ghts, Ark. President - Cathy Magnini, Box 42, College Heights, Ark. 71655 Advisers-Mrs. Irene Puckett, East Gaines St. , Monticello, Ark. 71655; Mrs. Brenda Nobles, Psychology Dept. , College Heights, Ark. 71655 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. Paula Pruett, 114 E. College, Monticello, Ark. 71655 Alpha Nu (1962)-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. President- Dolores Harshbarger, A200 Parthellenic Hall, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Adv isers- Mrs. W . H. Hopkins, Route 1A, W arrensburg, Mo.; Mrs. Doris Brookshier, Rte. 3, W arrensburg, Mo. 64093; Miss Martha Egleston, 706 Anderson, Warrensburg, Mo.; Mrs. Carol Prosacl1ik, 710 Culton, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. Rodn ey Willerton, 3504 Ashby Rd ., St. Ann, Mo. 63074 Alpha Xi (1965)-Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa. President-Carol Kauffman, 415 Pinecrest Manor, 16933 Advisers-Miss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave.; Mrs. C. L. Hunsicker, Old Hollow Road , R.D. 1, Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Alum nae Adviser-Miss Candy Larson, W ell's & Goodall Trailer Court, Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Alpha O~icron (1966)-Clarion State College, Clanon, Pa. President-Carol DeMoss, 321 Ralston Hall, C.S.C. 16214 Adviser-Miss Sunda Cornetti, 199 Greenville Ave. , Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alumnae Adviser-Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi (1966)-Slippery Rock State College Slippery Rock, Pa. ' President-Susan Cole, 132 Rhoads Hall, S.R.S.C . 16057 Adviser-Mrs. Mary Hannah Fox, Fairview Hall, Slippery Rock, Pa . 16057 Alu.m.nae AdviserAlpha Rho (1968)-Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503 President-Kathy Kays, 4 Ohio Ave., Poland, Ohio 44514 Adviser- Miss Sylvan Einstein, 167 Upland, Youngstown, 0 . 44505

Alpha Kappa (1961)-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Cheryl Ward, 215 4th St. , 45750 . Advisers-Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, 501 3rd St. , Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. R. L. Jones, 206 Brentwood St. , Marietta, Ohio 45750 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Rd., Marietta, Ohio 45750

Alpha Sigma (1968)-Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 President- Sharon Dawson, Panhellenic Dorn1. N.M.S.C., Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Adviser- Glenda Clyde, 615 E. Washington, Kirksville, Mo. 63501

Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College, Radford, Va. President-Wendy Ostertag, P.O. Box 1618, R.C ., Radford, Va. 24141 Adviser-Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford, Va. 24141

Alpha Tau-Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 President-Maureen Miller, Dearborn Hall, Box 211 , 16412 Adviser-Mrs . John Yon, 216 Meadville St., Edinboro, Pa. 16412

ANCHOR

Alpha Upsilon (1969)-Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 President-Alyce Rossi, 11 Sue St., Warwick, R.I., 02886 Advisers - Mrs. Bianca Bernstein, 241 Capron Farm Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02886; Mrs. Clarissa M. H . Patterson, 15 Hattie Ave., Greenville, R.I. 02828 Alpha Phi (1969)-West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa. 19380 President- Carolyn J. McGill, 622 Ramsey, W.C .S.C. 19380 Advisers-Dean Florence lnghram, Main Donn. Office, W.C.S.C. 19380; Dr. Madelyn Gutwirth, Recitation Hall 103, W .C.S.C. 19380

Alpha Chi (1969)- Northeastem University, Boston, Mass. 02115 President-Georgia Chivakos, 242 ewberry St., Boston, Mass. 02116 Adviser-Miss Alice Jeghelian, Asst. Dean of Women, ortheastem U. , Boston, Mass. 02115 Alpha Omega (1960)-Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y. President-Maxine Blake, 1780 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11229 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-

The Ohio State University

Announces Graduate Assistantships for Men and Women

1969-1970 1n

Student Personnel Work THROUGH COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY GUIDANCE

PREPARATION For college p ersonnel work leading to positions in admissions, financial aids, placement, registrars, and international students offices, in college advising, teaching, in college unions and counseling centers, in residence program and activities work, as deans of students. REMUNERATION Recipients receive room, board, and $ll5 a month during the first year-the equivalent of a graduate assistantship. They will receive room , board, and $150 a month during the second year-the equivalent of a teaching assistantship. Both in-state and outof-state tuition fees are waived for the academic year and for the summer quarter following.

HIGHER EDUCATION AND OTHER DISCIPLINES

QUALIFICATIONS Each recipient of an assistantship must (1) hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college, (2) present a B average in undergraduate courses, (3) be accepted into the Graduate School arul by an academic department, (4) have the requisite personal qualities. Only single students are eligible for resident assistantships. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Write to: DR. JEAN S. STRAUB, Director Student Personnel Assistant Program 213 Pomerene Hall 1760 Neil Avenue The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210

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Alumnae Representatives Alpha-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

Alpha Beta-Mrs. Spencer Gillette, 396 Forest Road, Huntin gton, West Virginia 25705

Beta-Mrs. Russell Clark, 5039 East Coldwater Rd. , Flint, Michigan 48605

Alpha Gamma-Mrs. Charles Staggs, 5501 West 57th St., Little Rock, Arkansas 72204

Delta-Mrs. William C. McDonald, Stadium, Edinboro College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 Zeta-

Alpha Delta-Mrs. Thomas Means, 3028 Whispering Pines Circle, Birmingham, Ala. 35226

Eta-Mrs. B. L. McBee, 1183 Avon, Akron, Ohio 44310 Theta-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 E astburn Dr. , Detroit, Michigan 48205 Iota-Mrs. R. Zuvanich, 9815 West Ninth, Wichita, Kansas 67212 Kappa-Mrs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Malvern, Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Lambda-Miss Mabel Schreibe r, 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Nu-Mrs. M. Todd, 1665 Vance, Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Xi-Miss Grace Quinby, 309 South Sherwood, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Omicron-Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn #11, Bluefield, W est Virginia 24701 Pi-Miss Elizabeth Alles, 669 Bellsworth, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 Rho-Mrs. Kenneth Ball, 711 Scranton Aurora, Colorado 80010 Sigma-Mrs. Douglas Bolton , 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, New York 14221 Zeta Tau-Mrs. Jesse Ove rby, Route 2, Oakland Dr., Chatham, Va. 24531 Upsilon-Mrs. Carl Emerick, 210 St. Madeline L ane, St. Louis, Mo. 63031 Phi-Miss Joann Braune r, 5518 Camp St., New Orleans, Louisiana 70115 Chi-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester Martinsburg, W est Virginia 25401 Psi-Mrs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Virginia 22030

Alpha Epsilon-Mrs. J. W. Shive, 2225 North Second St. , Clinton, Iowa 52732 Alpha Zeta-Miss Valerie Stumpf, 207-05 33rd Ave., Bayside, New York 11361 Alpha Eta-Mrs. Fred Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, Flint, Michigan 48507 Alpha Theta-Margaret McDonald, 12636 Grayfield, Detroit, Mich. 48223 Alpha Iota-Mrs. Ira Rirnmerman, 28 Fisherman's Dr. , Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Alpha Kappa-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Rd ., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Alpha Lambda-Mrs. F. W. Cool III, 941 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508 Alpha Mu-Mrs. Paul McCay, P.O. Box 214, Hamburg, Arkansas 71646 Alpha Nu-Mrs. Gay Willerton, 3504 Ashby Rd ., St. Ann, Mo. 63074 Alpha Xi-Miss Candy Larson, W ell's & Goodall Trailer Ct. , Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933 Alpha Omicron-Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha PiAlpha RhoAlpha Sigma-Dr. Glenda Clyde, 615 E. Washington, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Alpha TauAlpha UpsilonAlpha PhiAlpha ChiAlpha Omega-

Alpha Alpha- Mrs. Robert Smith, 2105 Belmont, Muncie, Indiana 47304

ANCHOR

ADRIA CE RICE* MRS . E. A. LYMAN* RUTH DUTCHER* HELENE M. RICE* EVA O'KEEFE* MAY GEPHART* HARRIET MARX* MAYE E TRACY* ( MRS. c. F. PFEIFFER ) MABLE CHASE* *deceased. CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada A. Norton- Alpha Oct. 1925- May 1928 PRESIDE T *Grace Erb Ritchie - Alpha Oct. 1925- May 1928 ':'Luell a Chapman - Sigma May 1928- Aug. 1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha Aug. 1934- Aug. 1949 Dorothy Bennett Robinson - Pi Aug. 1949 -Aug. 1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota Aug. 1955 - Aug. 1964

(National Council, Chaplain, Editor, Exec. Secy. and Committee Chairman) Chaplain-MRS. JOSEPH STEEN (Sigma), 2871 No. Ocean Blvd. 3311, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 Editor-NANCY PATTEN (Alpha Theta), P.O. Box 325, Dearborn, Mich. 48121 Executive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, Mo. 63139 ational Committee Chairmen: Alumnae-MISS JACQUELI E HUDSON (Pi), 1546 Wellston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63133 Collegiate Records Secretary-MRS. E . E . MARSHAL (Pi), 5935 Bishops Pl. , St. Louis, Mo. 63109

JValeonal ~ouncil

Constitution & Parliamentarian-MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha) 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214

President-MISS ELIZABETH WILSON (Pi), 124 Elm Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63122

Convention- MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, Mo. 63126

Vice PresidentsDistrict I-MRS R. B. CROSS (A.A.), 2CY7 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin

Endowment-MISS JU E McCARTHY (Pi), Central Office

District II-MRS. ROBERT WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, N.Y.14221-New York, Pennsylvania, ew Jersey, Maine, ew Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island District III-MRS. JUST! G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044-District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina District IV-MRS. JOHN SIMPSO (Pi), 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109-Missouri District V-MRS. J. WALDO HI SHAW (Iota) 27 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119-Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, ew Mexico, Arizona and California District VI-MISS CAMILLE GENNARO (Phi), 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, La. 70001-Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas National Expansion Director-MRS. BER ARD McBEE (Eta), 1183 Avon St. , Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Delegate-MRS. JUST! G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church Va. 22044 , National Secretary-MISS ETHEL HIMELICK (Alpha Alpha), 2300 White River Blvd. , #16 Muncie, Ind. 47303 Treasurer-MISS MARGARET MACDONALD (Sigma), 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222

Examinations-MISS SA DRA BYRUM (Zeta Tau), 521 Piney Branch Drive, # 201 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 Historian-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), Central Office Housing-MRS. E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 Life Membership-MISS JU E McCARTHY (Pi), Central Office Memorial Loan Fund - MISS KATHLEE KELCH ER (Rho), 169B Wyckoff, Eatontown, ew Jersey CY7724 Music-MRS . GEORGE HALAS (Delta), 1219 Garman Rd., Akron, Ohio 44313 Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta) 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48224 Program-MRS . JOH SMITH (Chi), 122 Hickman St., Rehoboth Beach, Dela. 19971 Public Relations-MRS JUST! G. DOYLE, 3208 Patrick Henry Dr. , Falls Church, Va. 22044 Rush-MRS . JAMES F. ALEXA DER (Pi), 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. 63139 Scholarship . Awards-MRS . THOMAS J. KI G, JR. (Ps1), 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Social Service-MRS. CHARLES BELK1 AP (Alpha), 1811 Hiawatha, Ann Arbor 'lich . 48105 , Standards- MR . VER 0 1 FOX (Alpha Alpha 610 W . Centennial, Muncie, Incl. 47303

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IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Zip Code Now! Postal regulations require that ZIP CODE be added to your address. If your area label is correct, just add the proper ZIP number and return it to Fraternity H eadquarters. If your address has been changed, please use the coupon b elow, 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 Yea r -------------------------------Maiden Name --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Married Name ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(such as Mrs. John Q. Public) Former Address : Street ____ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------New Address : Street -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------Remarks ---------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- Date 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

Edinboro State College

THE ANCHOR Return undeliverable copies to Alpha Sigma Tau, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. louis, Missouri 63139 Address Correction Requested