1970 Fall ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

Lovely Susan Toler, Alpha Gamma , reigned queen . She is flanked by her princesses (left) Epsilon , and Kathryn Raes , f'si .

.To The Women Behind The Scenes At The 18th National Convention June McCarthy, national convention chairman .

Although they have been recognized many times in the past few weeks we would like to take this opportunity to extend a special thank you to Mrs. Douglas Bolton, local convention chairman, and June McCarthy, national convention chairman. These women spent countless hours working on our convention to ensure its success. Those of us in attendance probably will never realize all the work which had to be done for our five day stay in Toronto.

Mrs . Douglas Bolton , local convention chairman .

We also thank the local convention committee who did so much to help our convention function smoothly. Thanks to Mrs. A. K. Schmidt, Mrs. Robert G. Willover Mrs. James F. Bates, Margaret Macdonald, Ruth Schlenker and Beverly Bollard.

Thanks sisters for a job well done.

Volume XLVI

NUMBER 1

Fall '70

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OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Teaching In West Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Nati ona l Editor Mi ss Nancy Patte n P.O . Box 325

Dearborn , Michigan 48121

AST Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

In Memorium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

AST "Seven Decades Later" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Hats Off To . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Alumnae In The News ... .. .. . . . . . ....... . 19 Nu Alumna Assists At Reading Convention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Alumnae Chapte r Ed itor Mi ss Rose Mari e Schmidt 5 106 Harvard Road De troit, Mich igan 48224

Barbara Lynn Glover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Sybil King Wins Outstanding President's Award ................ 20 Chapter News ........... ... .. .... .... ... 22 Alumnae Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Elizabeth Wilson's Keynote Address . . . . . . . . . 67

Copy Deadline for Spring '71 Is February 1

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Subscription price is $3.00 per year. Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Copy should arrive not later than July 1 and January 5.

1i ouri 63139.

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 .

ANCHOR

Teaching In

West Cameroon ...

Local handicrafts of th is area in West Africa are shown here .

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By Madeline A. Post Omicron Alumna

The shrill cry of birds ... low growl of lions ... drums throbbing in the night ... grass huts and fierce native warriors. This is the image many Americans have of Africa. To what extent is this true? After having been a Peace Corps Volunteer in the grass lands of West Cameroon for the past six months, I can truthfully say that the shrill cry of birds usually turns out to be chickens in the chicken pen. The drums are those calling students to class. Other than three pet monkeys, the wildest animal I have seen has been an eagle owl kept by an English volunteer. The present African society is in the midst of transition. The people want to be part of the "modern" world, but at the same time are hesitant to give up some of their traditional beliefs. This feeling tends to somewhat retard progress. Let me point out that there is a difference between traditional beliefs and traditional customs. Each has a different effect on the society. Take for instance the drums used to call students to class. For generations Africans have used this instrument to

Students cut grass during the work period In the afternoon at the Presbyterian Teachers Training College . The white bui ld ing at the back of the photo Is the science lab .

call people to meetings. The continuation of this custom can give Africans a sense of individualism instead of having to conform to all European customs. After all what difference is there if you use a bell to announce the beginning of class or a drum? On the other hand, some Africans still believe that if a pregnant woman sees an owl her child will be born deformed.

Here is a typical classroom in this West Cameroon school.

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Cameroonian women buy and sell produce at the local open market.

Many Africans also still go to native doctors for treatment rather than to hospitals. Let me now turn from generals to specifics and discuss the educational system here in Cameroon. I am teaching English, literature and science in a Presbyterian Teachers Training College. The educational level of this school is equivalent to that of a secondary school in the United States. The Cameroon school subject matter is very similar to U.S. schools with the exception of the last two years. During this time the students concentrate mainly on "method classes." They also do 2-3 weeks of student teaching during each of the last two years. Upon completition, the individual is qualified to teach in a primary school in Cameroon. You may wonder about my teaching here. My classes consist of about 35 students-many of whom are the same age or older than I am. Since education is highly appreciated, there are very few discipline problems. It seems to be much easier to discuss touchy topics with these students than 4

with Americans. Although all my students are Negr~I have no trouble at all discussing racial segregation. In discussing various topics with students you can notice them going through transition- especially in their way of thinking. Most accept the fact that Americans have landed on the moon (although some think this is only propaganda). At the same time they alsG accept without question the fact that people can transform themselves into monkeys, owls and even airplanes. This belief has been handed down from their parents and grandparents. The two main drawbacks in teaching are language and memorization. For most of the students, English is a third or fourth language and this hinders them in written and spoken communication. Most of their previous tutors have taught them by putting material on the blackboard and having them copy and memorize it. This process has given the students fantastic memories but has taught them very little about reasoning. It is hard for them to produce a logical proof in mathematics or to reason out a cause and efie t A CHOR

in science. However, once something is explained they can often reproduce it verbatim. Our school, along with considering modern European and American trends, encourages students to continue with some of their traditional culture. Local handicrafts are taught in some of the shop classes. The church has a choir which sings in Douala and Mugaka, two local languages in Cameroon. During important events the students perform traditional dances from their respective areas. These are usually done in traditional costumes and are very colorful. The basic set-up of our school is similar to a college in the United States. The students live in dormitories and eat in a cafeteria. The "tutors" also have houses right on the compound. I live in a nice, four room house with runing water and electricity. It's a far cry from the traditional image most people have of volunteers living in "mud huts." I also have a cook who prepares meals during the week. This is something I know I'll never be able to afford when I go home.

As you can see, being a Peace Corps Volunteer is a rich and rewarding experience. I am gaining more than I can ever repay. May I suggest, especially to the AST members who are still in college, to experience life as much as possible before you settle down. You'll develop a much better understanding of the world and its problems. EDITOR'S NOTE: Madeline Post served as president of Omicron Chapter two years ago. Her proud sisters announce that she was married August 1 in a traditional Cameroon ceremony. Several of Madeline's students would like pen-pals from the United States. If you know of any high school students who would like to correspond with Cameroonian students, please contact Madeline at the address below. Madeline A. Post Presbyterian Teacher's Training College Private Mail Bag- Batibo Via Mam Fe, West Cameroon West Africa

Freshly slaughtered cows also are sold at the market.

ANCHOR

ALPHA ยงKGMA TAU ยง HONOR ROLL 9

By SANDRA BYRUM WOOD National Examinations Chairman Collegiate examinations for the past year have been graded and filed, and Iota Chapter at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia came out on top of all AST chapters. With an overall average of 94, Iota led the way, followed by Rho (Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla.) with 92 and Alpha Lambda (Radford College, Radford, Va.) with 91. Special congratulations are extended to Connie Ray Davison, Terri Diane Did de, Karen Langston and Joanne Hanlon for scoring 97 on their exams. All these girls are from Iota chapter. Collegiate examinations are vital to the continued strength of our sorority. Alpha Sigma Tau strives to build us as individuals so that we may " contribute our share to the progress of mankind." However, in order that we may do our part, we must first understand our ideals. Through the conscious effort of studying and working together we can realize common goals and strengthen our sisterhood.

HONOR ROLL 1969-1970 Iota

Rho

Alpha Lambda

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n memonlrJm 0 Lord, Support us all the day long tmtil the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of life is over and our work is done. Th en, in Thy m ercy, Gmnt 11s safe lodging and a Holy rest, and Peace at last. Amen -

CAHDINAL NEWMAN

The following members of Alpha Sigma Tau who were reported deceased since 1968 were remembered in the special Memorial Service conducted at Eighteenth National Convention in Toronto. ALPHA CHAPTER Jane Rathbun Barrett, '14 Vera Inman Clark, '14 Helen Moller Colbert, '32 Pauline Collins Dempsey, '40

Jean DuFresne, '48 Freda Loomis Hart, '18 Nina Beebe Hwne, '08 Charlotte Seath Glarurn, '16

Ella Bower James, '09 Ruth Smith Marquette, '10

Marilyn Newbert, '67 Ernestine Pierce, ' 17 Florence Silk, '09 Marjory Lane Sommers, '11

Lelia Snyder, '16 Lina J. Ward, '08 Harriet Marks Pfeiffer, 1899

BETA CHAPTER Gratia Brooks, '16 Marie Donna Bush, '40 Loretta Fitzpatrick, '09 Myrtle Barker Gates, '07 Gertrude Hollestelle, ' 15 Eunice Brown Lowe, ' 14 Katherine Otterbein, '06 Louise Orcutt Thorne, '16

ZETA CHAPTER Bernice Garber All Dr. Edna Bottorf, Faculty Adviser DeRonda Weakland Burkhart, '40 Ruth Ward, '25 IOTA CHAPTER Mable Miller Hester, '30 Gladys Fenner Stapleton, '28

PHI CHAPTER Marilyn Mitchell Wylie, '49

CHI CHAPTER Margaret Smith Farnsworth, ' 42 PSI CHAPTER Martha Liggett Hatcher, '44

Evelyn Jenkins Kammire, KAPPA CHAPTER Mary Del Miller McLean

'61

OMEGA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER Lorraine elson Alice Nessler Hopkins, '33 Charlesworth XI CHAPTER Eleanor Miller, '32 OMICRON CHAPTER Cecilia Ann Gattuso, '68 Patricia Ann McGraw, '68 Jean Donovan Moyer, '43 PI CHAPTER Dorothy Bennett Robinson, '32

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Mary Esther Kantner Wright, '26 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Elizabeth Gallagher, '47 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Mable Gordon Hardin,

RHO CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER '52 Louise Hutchins, '54 Louise Birchfield Bell, '38 Edith Workman ALPHA KAPPA ZETA TAU CHAPTER Huffman, '27 CHAPTER Bertha Statler Walker, '17 Lilian Turner Bearr, '42 Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, Margaret Davis, '29 Alice Stafford Pharoah, Faculty Adviser Sylvia Yost, '24 '32

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useven crossed the border for its 18th national convention and explored Toronto during five busy days. More than 185 collegiate and alumnae members attended this conclave to look at AST "Seven Decades Later." For the complete text of National President Elizabeth Wilson's keynote address, see page 67. In her opening address Miss Wilson traced the history of AST and gave a brief description of our founders . She noted little difference between these decades. All were characterized by periods of changes and challenges. One of the highlights of the week was t he selection of the AST convention queen from a field of 26 candidates. Judging this competition were Caryl Whitehead, Toronto Daily Star ; Jamie Burton, Young Fashions Rob't Simpson Co., Ltd., and Ren Silver, Harchem, Ltd. When the final judging was completed,

LPHA SIGMA TAU

Linda Chapman pro udly hangs up the plaque of Beta Beta chapter during ope nin g ce remonies at the 18th nat iona I AST co nvent ion.

She's tops . Joanne Genova. A lpha Pi . was selected as Co nvention Top Tau.

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Decades Later" Alpha Gamma's Susan Toler was selected to wear the convention queen crown. Runners-up were Kathryn Raes, Psi, and Norma Pelletier, Alpha Epsilon. Susan is quite accustomed to winning beauty contests. She currently reigns as Miss Henderson State College and the Queen of Stars. Sue also was one of the top 10 finalists in the Miss Arkansas pageant. In fact, four of the top 10 finalists in the Miss Arkansas pageant were ASTs. And for the second consecutive year Miss Arkansas is an AST. This year Donna Connelly of Upsilon holds the title. She received her crown from Kay Allen also of Upsilon. Donna went on to Atlantic City and was one of the 10 finalists in the Miss America pageant. The other runners-up in the Miss Arkansas pageant were Miss A&M Nancy Kay Benson, Alpha Mu and Miss Conway Debbie Vantreace, Upsilon. A new feature at this convention was the selection of a Convention Top Tau. This honor was bestowed on Joanne Genova of Alpha Pi. Elected by the other collegiate delegates, Joanne was selected on the basis of her general appearance, her friendliness and her enthusiastic sorority spirit. Runner-ups for the Convention Top Tau were Pat Cox, Phi, and Vickie Grubbs, Zeta Tau. Not to be forgotten, the 57 AST Convention Belles were honored at special ceremonies during the general convention session. District II with 18 Belles present lead the roll call, followed by District I, 17; District III, 9; District IV, 9; District V, 2 and District VI, 1. ANCHOR

Alpha Gamma "s Susan Toler re igned as the convent ion queen .

Mrs. Evelyn Hawes , author and lecturer, delivered a humorous speech following the formal banquet.

Three of the four Ada A Norton Alumnae award winners pose for this picture. From left to right are Mrs. Eleanor Halas. Delta; Mrs . Ruth Fox. Alpha Alpha , and Mrs. Sybil King , Psi. Kathleen Kelchner, Rho , was not present to receive her award.

These Convention Belles who have attended three or more conventions received miniature transistor radios which were personalized with the initials AST. Special recognition also was given to AST's "Super Traveler." Since the fall of 1968, Margaret Macdonald, national treasurer, has traveled more than 65,320 miles and visited more than 28 states on AST business. In honor of this accomplishment Miss Macdonald received two engraved charms for her well-known charm bracelet. The tone of the AST convention changed on Wednesday evening as the sisters gathered for the memorial service and ceremonials. Retiring National Chaplain Mrs. Lucile Steen conducted the impressive ceremonies to honor the 55 members who had died since 1968. Following the memorial service, a ribbon and pin pledging ceremony was conducted. And then to top off the evening three girls were initiated into the AST convention chapter. They represent Beta Zeta chapter at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Our newest members Cathy Bonds, Jeanette Feezel and Terry Winston were warmly welcomed into the AST sisterhood following their initiation. The Buffalo Alumnae served as the hostess chapter at the formal banquet which climaxed the entire convention week. Beverly Bollard served as toastmistress for the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Hawes, author and lecturer, delivered a humorous speech following dinner. She discussed her writing career from her first book through her current endeavors. She pointed out that traveling was one of the big advantages of her job. Mrs. Hawes discussed her collegiate days and her experiences with rush and world travel. Concluding the banquet was the presentation of the convention awards and a performance by the convention chorus under the direction of retiring mu ic chairman Mrs. George Halas. The following is a complete li t of the awards presented at the convention. A

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Scholarship award winners show the trophies their chapters received . From left to right are Pat Cox, Phi ; Debbi e Conn elly , Upsilon ; Linda Shapiro , Alpha Iota, and Pat McMahon , A lpha Th eta .

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Chapters - 20 Members or more 1. Alpha Iota . 3 . 14 2. Upsilon . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.03 3 . Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.99 Chapters under 20 members Alpha Theta . . . . . ... ... . . 3.20 EFFICIENCY AWARDS Collegiate chapters 1. Alpha Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . 99 2. Theta , Alpha Lambda , Phi . 98 3 . Zeta , Zeta Tau , Pi . . . . . . . 97 Alumnae chapters Perfect scores: Buffalo, Flint, Lansing , Muncie, New Orleans , Ph il adelphia , Shepherdstown, St. Louis , Tri-City, Washington , D .C ., Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor . SCRAPBOOK AWARDS Collegiate chapters 1. Theta 2. Alpha Gamma 3. Alpha Phi Honorable mention: Zeta Tau and Alpha Alpha Alumnae chapters 1 . Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor 2 . Buffalo ADA A. NORTON ALUMNAE AWARDS Ruth Fox (Mrs. Vernon) . .. Alpha Alpha Eleanor Halas (Mrs. George) .. ... .. .. . . . Delta Kathleen Kelchner . . . . . . . . . Rho Sybil King (Mrs. Thomas J.) ... Psi HELEN R. GARMAN ADVISER AWARDS Mrs . Lester Eyre . . . . . . Alpha Eta . . . . . . . . Rho Mrs. Hercel Harris Mrs . Glenn Downing .. Alpha Delta

ANCHOR

Retiring Music Chairman Mrs . Eleanor Halas lead the convention chorus during its performance at the formal banquet .

The first recipients of the Carrie W. Staehle Alumnae Adviser awards pose with their silver trays . From left to right are Mrs . Helen Smith , A lpha A lpha; Mrs . Juanita Bouffard , Theta , and Mrs . Gay Wi llerton , Alpha Nu . Mrs . Robert Smith was present for the presentation.

The AST Nat ion al Board

BIRTHDAY AWARDS Alpha Iota . . . 10 years . 10 years A lpha Eta . . . 10 years Alpha Theta . 25 years Alpha Alpha Psi . . . . . . . . 25 years CARRIE W. STAEHLE ALUMNAE ADVISER AWARDS Helen Smith (Mrs . Robert) .. ... .. Alpha Alpha Eloise Howes (Mrs. Fred) . Alpha Eta Juanita Bouffard (Mrs. Dona ld) . . .. Theta Gay Wi llerton . . . .. . ... Alpha Nu

MUSIC AWARDS First place winners: " What Is A Pledge?" .. Alpha Kappa "The Tau Rep" . . Alpha Psi Colony " B y Our Love" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P i "The Passing Years" ... Beta Beta " We Want You " . . . . . Alpha Alpha " Cons ider Yourself" .. . . Alpha Nu Second place winners: " In My Eyes" . .. . ... .. . . .. Beta "Happiness" . . . . . . . Chi "Friendship" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pi Third place winners: " All of Us" . . . . . . . . . Alpha Sigma " A.S.T ." ... .. . . . . Alpha Lambda

Collegiates in attendance at the 18th national convention.

H R

Want More Convention Pictures? Anyone wishing to order additional convention pictures should contact Margery Willove r. Please specify which pictures you want and enclose a check for $2. 50 per picture. D eadline for orde ring extra photographs is D ecember 1. Send orders to MARGERY WILLOVER 278 Olean St. East Aurora, N.Y. 14052

District VI

ANCHOR

District V

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Barbara Bojakowski Marlys Hastings Terri Didde Lou Ann Crawford Patti DiStefano LaChrica Coyle Jones Jackie Hagan Dana Haggard Melinda Smith Elaine Mack J aniel Fortner Kathy Harris Connie Collie

Theta Iota Iota Omicron Omicron Rho Rho Rho Rho Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon

Mary Jack Sturgeon Kay Brister Betty Jane Gaynor Barbara McKnight Mary Jane Williamson Becky Foster Susan Mcintosh Carol Morelli Betty King Mary Alice Elwang Candee Dickenman Julie Wright

Upsilon Phi P si Psi Psi Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda Alpha Rho Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

Kappa Delta Pi - national education fraternity Terri Didde Beverly J o Hudkins Sheila Parks Barbara Shumate Jackie Hagan Carol Hill Linda Kirby Melinda Smith Kay Brister Mary Jane Hooper Jerry Ann Lowe Marilyn Reso Theresa Rodriguez

Iota Omicron Omicron Omicron Rho Rho Rho Rho Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi

Linda Trahan Billye Varnado Mary Nell Von Kanel Jean Sullivan Margaret Olsefsky Bev Jones Linda Ranker Mary Jane Bell Lynne Frederick Susannah Cole Deborah Graf Susan Irvin Connie Williams

Phi Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Tau Alpha Tau Zeta T au

Alpha Beta- physical education honor society Terri Didde

Iota

"'tt.'

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Alpha Beta Alpha - library science honor society Suzanne Burr Pat Segar

Omicron Alpha Xi

Diana Keene

Alpha Pi

Alpha Epsilon Rho- television- 1路adio honorary society Sherry N ehmer

Alpha Iota

Alpha Lambda Delta - honor society for freshmen women Cheryl Wiitanen June Caplin Francine Pinto

Beta Alpha Iota Alpha Iota

Marjorie Woolfolk Jeanne Davis

Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

Alpha Mu Gmnma- foreign language fraternity Melinda Smith

Rho

Peggy Nemanie

Alpha Omicron

Alpha Phi Sigma- hono1路 society Ruth Angel Joyce Lichte

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

Phyllis Scott Janette Stoffa

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

Alpha Chi - scholastic honor society Lou Ann Crawford Diane Godfrey Sharon Fulmer Alice Ann Burns Mary Jack Sturgeon Elaine Mack Phyllis Reed Nancy Crary Diane Horton

Omicron Omicron Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon

J aniel Fortner Diane Marcum Sarah Spencer Sandra Spraggins Patty Marsh Carol Jean Hardman Betty Hays Donna Huggins

Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Mu Alpha Mu

Alpha Psi Omega - honorary drama fraternity Colleen Cantrell LaChrica Coyle Jones

Omicron Rho

Jean Ann Todd

Rho

Beta Beta Beta- national biological honor society Paulette Good Debbra-lynne Debaets Donna J aneczek

Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

Cheryl Ward Deborah Graf Linda Means

Alpha Kappa Alpha Tau Alpha Tau

Cardinal Key- national leadership society Denise Hamilton Rosalind Williams Molly Briscoe Lou Ann Crawford Beverly Jo Hudkins Barbara Shumate

ANCHOR

Iota Iota Iota Omicron Omicron Omicron

Linda Kirby Jackie Hagan Dana Haggard Melinda Smith Joyce Lichte Phyllis Scott

Rho Rho Rho Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

Gamma Delta Alpha Michele Cappell Sandra Cappell Christine Clark

Alpha Eta Alpha Eta Alpha Eta

Sandra Deevey Christine Goodman

Alpha Eta Alpha Eta

Delta Psi Kappa - physical education honorary society Janie Homer Linda Honsperger Jan ice Todd Carol Sprague

Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha

Pi Pi Pi Pi

Karen Meyers Tina Skolnik Jane McCaffrey Elizabeth King

Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

Epsilon Delta Pi - radio honor society Anne Marshall

Alpha Kappa

Zeta Phi Eta - speech honor society Sherry Nehmer

Alpha Iota

Pam Sternig

Alpha Iota

Theta Epsilon - occupational therapy honor society Valentina Hotra

Theta

Theta Sigma Phi - jow路nalism honor society Francine Pinto

Alpha Iota

Kappa M u Epsilon - honorary math society Lynn Bollinger Anne Bosch Becky Pillis

Iota Ruth Angel Alpha Kappa Cathy Barker Alpha Lambda

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

Kappa Omicron Phi - home economics honor society Delores Marshall

Omicron

Jean Sullivan

Alpha Xi

Lambda Epsilon Delta - elementary ed. honor society Linda Ranker

Alpha Pi

Susannah Cole

Alpha Pi

Lambda Iota Tau - English honor society Jeannine Crum

Alpha Alpha

Debby Patrick

Alpha Alpha

Mu Alpha Theta- biology honor society Patti DiStefano

Omicron

M u Kappa Gamma - music honor society Donna Williamson Mary Jane Bell

Alpha Pi Alpha Pi

Susan Burawa Kathleen Jarecki

Alpha Tau Alpha Tau

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Xi Phi - honorary leadership fraternity Nancy Brandt Terri Didde

Iota Iota

Lynn Bollinger Marcy Mouse

Iota Iota

Pi Gamma M u - social science honorary Alice Nickell Betsey Coombs

Alpha Alpha Wendy Ostertag Alpha Lambda

Alpha Lambda

Pi Delta Epsilon - journalism honor society Connie Kester Debbra-lynne Debaets

Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

Carol Joseph

Alpha Pi

Pi Lambda Theta - education honor society Sandra Winick Elyse Stoller

Alpha Iota Alpha Iota

Barbara Schwartz

Alpha Iota

Pi M u Epsilon - national mathematics fraternity Kay Brister

Phi

Pi Omega Pi - business honor society Thelma Retz

Alpha Alpha

Marjorie Woolfolk

Zeta Tau

Sigma Alpha Eta- speech pathology honor society Pam Sternig Debby Lefkowitz

Alpha Iota Alpha Iota

Sharon Eppler Jean Berton

Alpha Tau Alpha Tau

Sigma Alpha Iota- music honor society Nancy Brandt

Iota

Ann Schultz

Alpha Iota

Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish honor society Debbie Gantos Claire Hoover

Alpha Kappa Alpha Pi

Bonnie Bonetti

Alpha Pi

Sigma Tau Delta- English honor society Becky Dixon Carol Joseph

Alpha Omicron Phyllis Scott Alpha Pi

Alpha Sigma

Spurs - sophomore honor society Sara Elkouri Carol Hastings Roxie Hague

ANCHOR

Iota Iota Iota

Ruth Shearer Pat Wilson Barb Torres

Iota Iota Iota

Tau Pi Phi- economics honor society Joanne Schwartz

Alpha Kappa

Carol Seach

Alpha Kappa

Phi Alpha Theta- history honor society Debbie Gibson Cheryl Eiskamp

Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

Linda Stevenson

Alpha Sigma

Phi Beta Kappa - scholarship honor society Debbra-lynne Debaets

Alpha Kappa

Phi Beta Lambda- business honor society Kathy Ratkey Alice Kay Miller

Iota Iota

Connie Blankenship Beverly J o Hudkins

Omicron Omicron

Phi Phi

Alice Hatcher

Alpha Lambda

Phi Kappa Phi Linda Trahan Theresa Rodriguez

Chi Beta Phi- natural science honor society Alice Hatcher

Alpha Lambda

Chi Delta Phi -literary honor society Joanne Schwartz

Alpha Kappa

Psi Chi- psychology honor society Tracey Kolowski

Theta

ANCHOR

Nu Alumna Assists At .Reading Convention

Mrs . lma (Debbie) Dunn

Mrs. lma (Debbie Davenport) Dunn, Nu alumna, took charge of the high school reading session at the International Reading Convention last spring in Anaheim, Calif. Mrs. Dunn, a reading specialist with Pueblo, Colo. District 70, specializes in secondary reading. She has had articles

Barbara Lynn Glover Gets Her Wings Barbara Lynn Glover, Alpha Gamma alumna, has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and now has been assigned to flight duty out of Chicago. She received her wings as a graduate in the fourth class this year at the American Airlines Stewardess College in Fort Worth, Tex. Barb received her B.A. degree in sociology from Henderson State College in Arkadelphia. She was president of Alpha Gamma Chapter at HSC.

ANCHOR

published in the Journal of Programmed R eading and is working now as co-author on a psychology text. Currently she also edits the Reading and You Maga zine, published in Pueblo. Mrs. Dunn graduated magna cum laude in 1960 from Pueblo College, received her A.B. from Colorado State College and her M.A. from Central State College of Oklahoma in 1966. Her master's degree consisted of a double elementary and secondary major in special education with emphasis on reading. Now Mrs. Dunn is working on her doctor of philosophy degree through the facilities of the University of New Mexico and Colorado State College. Aside from Alpha Sigma Tau, Mrs. Dunn's other collegiate affiliations included: Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Lambda Theta, education honor societies.

Also during her college days, Barb was chosen the Queen of Hearts, a class favorite and the best- dressed coed. She also Barbara Lynn Glover was a " White Rose" of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Barb is 5'6" tall with blonde hair and blue eyes. She studied more than 100 different subjects during her training at American's Stewardess College. 19

Mrs . Sybi l King , National Schol arsh ip Awards Chairman

Sybil King Wins Outstanding President's Award In addition to being an AST national Ask Sybil King the three most important things in her life and she will prob- officer, Sybil is the first alternate NPC ably answer her family, AST and the delegate and attended the NPC conferPTA . This last area of interest takes up a ences in New Orleans and Miami. She was great deal of her time and recently won assigned to the NPC college panhellenic her the Outstanding President's Award committee as an area adviser for Alabama. for her work as president of the Home- Sybil fills in her "spare" time by representing AST on her city panhellenic. wood Junior High School PTA. Presently one of Sybil's pet projects is Explaining this award Sybil noted that the Jefferson County PTA Council is the Beta Zeta colony at the University of divided into six areas. The school in each Alabama in Birmingham. She was instruarea that achieves the greatest coopera- mental in organizing this group. tion, communication and outstanding James M. Brasher, III, assistant direcachievement is awarded the Outstanding tor of student affairs at the University of Alabama, praised Sybil for her work on President's Award. As a PTA president Sybil must attend his campus. In a letter to National Presicouncil meetings, workshops and state dent Elizabeth Wilson he said, " ... your programs. This year after six years of new colony here is due to a great extent to service with the Homewood PTA, Sybil the efforts of Mrs. Thomas J. King. Mrs. was presented with a State PTA life King is one of the most charming, dymembership. namic and industrious people that I have For 12 years Sybil served on the Shades met in the fraternity world. She is to be Cahoba Elementary PTA. She was presi- commended on her interest in our Unident, treasurer, assistant treasurer, first versity as well as her interest in the vice president and program chairman of fraternity system." this group. She also has been a member AST and PTA take up a lot of Sybil's of the Shades Valley High School PTA time, but there's no question about the for three years. top priority in her life--her husband Jerry Sybil was a member of Psi Chapter at and their five children. Sybil sews, paints Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va. and lends a hand when the family heads She graduated with a B.S. in dietetics. out on one of its many camping trips. She Following graduation Sybil served as also is the prime family chauffeur and alumnae representative for Psi until she averages 200 miles a week driving her became the national scholarship chairman. children around town. 20

AN HOR

'"':"Th1s.rear our· evening ."party to- .incliide---ror tfie- ooming year :·-·Buli serv.ed a dei1ci~ husbands came in · April. ' We were directed din.n er to us. .always enjoy being gl!ests; to the "":estern suburbs of Hav~rforcl where _ thP'"A a,pd the May meetings in her home ard -· '' ,;,_n . in our Chapter. l netty Alhson and P' · "!'l r· co-hosted a d · ·l

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DOES YOUR NAME ·~lu :ucs:~:~ BELONG HERE I TOO?I? and El~e~ • • • · . •1

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In Mr Luncheo , Brown. Tr ~hich we l;' [Both the c !After lunc ring, showet. clueing us to 'gigantic ur the brochu resolve to··\· , The fin . iPhiladelpl.. ~he home q is. always !where we L ~nee with 'ti ~ There wa~· was ai.. , which I iJ1 Abington ; ~ere formula ber througl. / ~ng at the ·e~ eptember ir. t would seen good yeaJ.

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ANCHOR

Chapter News

Alpha Gammas at Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark .. were extremely proud when their own Susan Toler was selected as the campus Queen of Stars. Another Alpha Gamma sister Marilyn Harrison was one of the five finalists in the contest. Sue was selected as the AST convention queen in Toronto.

Alphas Welcome 14 Pledges The sisters of Alpha Chapter enjoyed a very successful spring semester at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti . Formal rush season brought much work to do and many parties to plan. Thanks to revised Panhellenic rules, we were able to meet with rushees on a more informal basis and become better acquainted with them. We held numerous parties such as the "flick" party, featuring old movies, a treasure hunt, several impromptu get-togethers and Coke dates. We brought rush to an end with our near-traditional Hawaiian party. Amid the tension and excitement of Bid Day, the sisters of Alpha Chapter proudly greeted 14 new pledges. Pledging was a big highlight of the semester. The pledges worked hard raising money for their project to send school supplies to Pine Mountain School. Their car wash and brownie sale were very successful. The Greek rock, not to be forgotten, was faithfully guarded for a whole day before being painted by a happy, but sunburned crew. The pledges were rewarded for all their hard work when the sisters surprised them with a kidnapping, resulting in a pizza party. April brought us the scholarship dinner, where sisters with the highest academic standing and the most improved average were honored with trophies. It also gave us renewed incentive to continue to strive for high scholarship. Mrs. Charles Belknap, National Social Service Chairman and President of the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter, was our guest speaker. She gave a very informative presentation of slides on Pine Mountain School. ANCHOR

May was quite a busy month with a flurry of activities to highlight the warm weather. We greeted into the Sisterhood our newly initiated members. They are: Denise Akom, Beverly Belknap, Carol Bott, Sally Charvat, Ann Curran, Debbie Duran, Diane Ennis, Sandy Feather, Sue Goniea, Barb Gross, Kathy Hysko, Judy Leonard, Marilyn Shotnik and Sharon Tucker. Greek Week rolled around and Alpha enjoyed the tug-of-war at the Greek games and the picnic that followed. Festival of Awards, an annual carnival to give recognition to every organization on campus, kept us on our toes. We planned an exhibit on sorority life and managed a games booth. Seniors were not forgotten as we rounded out the semester by honoring them at Senior Farewell. Those honored at this time were: Waneta Boman, Cindy Graves, Penny Frostic, Marsha Piscor, Sue Pepsin, Linda Mast, Bonnie Rowse, Jan Walschon, and Sandy W asowicz. We proudly concluded the semester with honors brought in by several of our sisters. Suzanne Nemeth was elected President of Panhellenic Council. Char Dennis was chosen to study in England for a semester and Sandy Wasowicz will become a VISTA volunteer. Beth Thomas

Betas Revamp Rush Progra1n Spring rush was the start of a full and successful semester for the Beta Taus at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. Rush parties included the Tau Sweet Shoppe, Psychedelic Shack, Sleepy Tau Heaven and our Emerald and Gold Room.

The final party not only served as a eliminated we managed to remain busy. successful rush party, but also as an ex- Our housemother, Mrs. Goldbecker, is recellent chapter fire-up. We converted our tiring this year and we surprised her with house into a night club including games, a party. Then of course Spring semester punch, hor d'oeuvres, and entertainment. couldn't end without Senior Farewell. With the end of May coming close we The rushees received money when they arrived and wandered to various games began making plans for the fall and a new semester. Included in our summer schedwith the actives. Our rush program received many im- ule is the redecoration of our house. provements and emphasized the imaginaTwo of our members are especially tion and creativity of many members. Bid looking forward to the coming season. day was exciting for all as we received 13 Cheryl Klimek will be cheerleading for girls into our sisterhood. We are happy the CMU Chips and Nannette Heyer will to welcome, Janice Adams, Amy Gri- be serving as Senior Representative to maldi, Linda Crabtree, Nancy Merritt, Program Board. Andrea Devine, Terri Goetz, Terri Licht, We're all awaiting the highlight of fall Mary McLeod, Barb Netherton, Mary semester, and this year we will be working Lou Knape, Mary Kay Groleau, Sharon with the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Jann Foguth and Loralee Cousino. Blake is slated to be our Homecoming Our next big event was the annual Queen Candidate. Mom's weekend, which was once again Betsy Todd enjoyable for the Mothers and sisters. Following this we immediately began preparing for Sigma Chi Derby Days using as our slogan "Tau's Are Ready." We participated in all the events which included everything from a derby chase to a pie eating contest. For our efforts we two hours before our Dinner-Dance. We were also more than proud when Mary Gregoire was announced runner-up for Derby Day Queen. Following the games and presentations the Taus had two hours before our Dinner-Dance began. At the Annual Military Ball this year, Wendy Novess was our R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel candidate and was chosen as one Shortly after the semester started, rush of the six finalists. Because of this honor began at Lock Haven State College, Lock she was presented at various R.O.T.C. Haven, Pa. Zeta rush was climaxed this functions to award honors. Also this se- spring by a final party entitled "The mester Krisanne Goosens was chosen Tau Yellow Rose Saloon" held at the Kappa Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Delta Rho Fraternity House. The party We began May with a May Day party was complete with a chorus line and a keg at the State Home and Training School, of root beer. which was jointly sponsored by the Alpha The following day bids were issued and Eta Chapter. Following the party we ex- a pizza party was held in honor of the new changed ideas with the Alpha Eta mem- pledges. They were : Gayle Fetters, Debbers over refreshments at our house. bie Hahn, Sue Heckendorn, Pat Johnson, We were especially looking forward to Bonnie Martin, Sue Payne, Sharon ReinGreek Week this year, but due to prob- fried, Linda Rothernberger and June lems on campus all Greek Week activities, Witmer. excluding community project were canRibbon pinning took place at the Tau celled. Even though Greek Week was Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Hou e. One

Zetas Take on New Image

week later, the Phi Mu Delta Fraternity ~ouse was t?e scene of the pledge pinnmg. On Apnl27, the Zeta's pledges were formally initiated at the Great Island Presbyterian Church. . The new sisters held an outdoor picnic m honor of the older sisters. The picnic was entitled "Cowboys and Indians" and all wore appropriate costumes. The annual dinner dance, "The Emerald Ball," was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Williamsport. All agreed that this was our most delightful and successful affair. The Zetas and Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity collected for the Heart Fund drive in February. Greek weekend was exciting. It began with a raft race for the benefit of the United Fund. Each sorority and fraternity sponsored and built their own raft. Wendy Dodson, Barb Yoos, Sally Reiss and Patty Felix kicked and paddled their way to the finish line to place second behind Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity. Because of their efforts the Zetas were nicknamed the "Amazonian Taus" by the local newspaper. Approximately $50 was collected for the United Fund as donations from the spectators. Greek Olympics, sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity were held on Sunday. Zetas took a second place seat to Zeta Tau Alpha. The all-greek picnic held that evening was very well attended. The theme for this year's spring weekend was "Far Away Places". Zetas built a booth entitled "Mexico-Land of Sun and Fun". All other Greeks participated in setting-up and maintaining fund raising booths for the occasion Installation of officers was held following a banquet at the Dutch Inn. Mrs. Mcilvaine, who resigned as advisor to the Zeta Chapter was honored and presented with a gift. Christine Fauble

COPY DEADLINE February 1 for Spring Anchor

ANCHOR

Spirit Fills Theta The ASTs at Wayne State University, Detroit, started out winter quarter by electing a new beau, Duane Schachinger, of Sigma Pi fraternity. Our annual Dinner Dance, given by the Detroit Alumnae Group, was held at the Georgian Inn. We ushered in formal rush with " Casino" as the theme for our first rush party. After our second rush party, we welcomed three new pledges: Arlene Rudus, Carol Michalski and Kathy Elliot. Election of officers saw Alice Katarsky become president; Sonia Slobojan, vice president; Susan Mihalko, treasurer; Nancy Zajac, recording secretary, and Penny Olds, corresponding secretary. Spring quarter began with Ingrid Flemming's initiation. We are also very happy with the honors and awards received by certain members as well as by the chapter as a whole . Sonia Slobojan was elected to the Rose Court of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Susan Mihalko was elected to Wayne's Mortar Board, a national honor society for senior women who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service. The chapter as a whole, at the annual Panhellenic Awards Banquet, was awarded the Pan-Hel Spirit Award for being the most spirited sorority on campus. We also received a trophy for the sorority with the most improved scholarship. Sue Tatus was voted Sorority Nut at the banquet. Our fun-filled school year came to an end with "senior farewell. " We were sad to say good-by to seniors Tina Hotra, Tracy Kolowski, Barbara Bojakowski, Janice Huetter and Carole Glod. Linda Kuta

Omicrons Buy Land for Lodge In February, Omicron Chapter at Concord College, Athens, W. Va., started second semester with rush parties. For the first party, we entertained rushees with a Mexican fiesta and the last rush party had the theme, "Taus Visit Davy Jones' Locker," complete with an octopus, a mermaid, and various other underwater creatures. We welcomed six new pledges: Audrey Bragg, Margie Day, Vickie Jennings, Malinda Maynard, Sharon Pauch and Karen Wheeler. Karen served as president of the pledge class and Audrey was later selected as Best Pledge. The big-little sister party's theme was "World War Heroes." This semester we finally became property owners after many car washes, bake sales, and sandwich sales. The land is

Barbara Shumate was the Snowflake Queen this year and represented Concord College at the Alpine Festival in Elkins, W. Va .

very close to campus and we hope to begin construction of a lodge very soon. All of the girls were excited when word was received of the engagement of Madeline Post who served as our chapter's president two years ago. Madeline is presently with the Peace Corps in West Cameroon, Africa and will be married there on August 1 with a traditional Cameroon ceremony. In February, Barbara Shumate served as a Princess at the Alpine Festival held in Elkins, W. Va. This honor was given her since she was elected Snowflake Queen for Concord's Snowflake Ball. In memory of two sisters who died last December, we established a permanent Scholarship Fund to help deserving students pay for their education at Concord. For May Weekend, we joined Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. After building covered wagons at midnight, daily parading, and constant campaigning, we were effective enough to have our May Queen candidate, Gail West, elected. Her election meant that for the past five years, Concord's May Queen has been an Alpha Tau! We also participated in all the other major May Weekend events, notably the Spring Sing and the Greek Games. Our annual Yellow Rose Formal was held at the Dinner Bell in Princeton in April. There we presented two awards: our annual Sweetheart Award to Vaughn York, fiance of Barbara Shumate, and an Outstanding Member Award to Reva Jane Smith, a senior. The Alpha Taus were not known for any great athletic ability in Intramural sports this semester but we certainly enjoyed participating. Patti DiStefano was presented with our annual Sportsmanship Award. We were known on campus for our interest in campus life, organization , and government. Colleen Cantrell was pre-

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~cn~ed with an award for her superb actmg m college plays. Four girls were memb~rs of the Student Senate and many girls were members of honor fraternities and organizations. Patti DiStefano served as president of the Panhellenic Council. At Concord's Awards Day, it was announced that Alpha Sigma Tau had won the Panhellenic Scholarship Award for the second year in a row. Next year's cheerleading squad also was announced and we were glad to hear that Gail West will be head cheerleader and Barbara

Patti DiStefano served as head majorette and pan hellenic council president at Concord .

Gail West was May Queen last term and presently is head cheerleader.

Shutt and Colleen Cantrell will also cheer for our "Mountain Lions." Malinda Maynard will be Head Majorette for the Marching Band. In August, Sheila Parks and Patti DeStefano will travel to Toronto to attend the National Convention. Sheila will return to Concord immediately to serve Omicron Chapter as president. Assisting her are: J o Hudkins, vice president; Delores Marshall, recording secretary, and Margie Day, treasurer. This semester we lost six sisters by graduation- Lou Ann Crawford, Patti DiStefano, Mary Helen Friedl, Mary Level, Reva Jane Smith and Betsi Summers. Suzanne A. Burr ANCHOR

Pi Chapter on The Move Another exciting semester came to a close for the Pi Chapter at Harris Teachers College in St. Louis. We carried on our traditional monthly supper meetings, bake sales and intramural volleyball games. We prepared a special supper for our brothers in Sigma Tau Gamma. We also had a mixer with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. We were honored this semester with the third place in the Panhellenic Scholarship Tea. Many of our sisters decided to spend the semester break at Tan Tara in the Ozarks. They tried their skill at skiing but when the break was over the tired sisters with no broken bones came home to face another semester at H .T.C. Our Spring Rush was an exciting one. Our theme "Fort Tau" was an informal party. We decorated the wall with large paper dollars, large silver coins and rolls of play money. The Alphas sang and danced in their money bag or dollar bill costumes. Pi Chapter also received five open bids. We wish to congratulate Debbie Werges who was crowned queen at Pi Kappa Sigma's "Swing Into Spring." The Pi Chapter also wishes to give recognition to Ronnie Bolasina our condidate for the Alpha Sigma Tau convention in Toronto and also Pat Maher, Pi Chapter's Top Tau. Some of our sisters found themselves far away from home over the summer. Ronnie Bolasina worked in Yellowstone National Park. Pat Maher spent a month in Germany visiting her sister, and Roberta Kaplan spent a week in Hawaii with her husband, Joe, on his R and R. Roberta Kaplan

Rho Aids Civic Improvements Rho Chapter at Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla., has had a very busy and rewarding semester. One of our AST service projects involved the teaming up with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in the fifth annual Public Service Weekend. These Greeks did an excellent job in Durant helping to make civic improvements downtown and at the city park. Our pledges did their share as they donated blood at one of the hospitals. Also, Rho members acted as a welcoming committee and helped serve for a Chamber of Commerce reception. Spring Rush was a huge success! At

our "Madhatter's Ball," complete with Alice, the Walrus and his carpenter, the King and Queen, and the Madhatter, we welcomed 11 pledges by presenting them with traditional green felt pearl rings and Raggedy AST dolls. Our active new pledges enjoyed hosting a reception honoring the new Greek pledges on campus. Their "good sneak" was carried out on the weekend of May 8 and 9 as they treated the members to a fun-filled weekend in Dallas, Tex. One of our chapter's special events this past semester was the Mother's Day Tea. At this time each member presented her mother with the yellow rose of AST in a special ceremony. Honors were bestowed on the Rho Chapter at Southeastern's annual Panhellenic Banquet. Outstanding seniors for Rho Chapter were Melinda Smith and LaChricia Jones. Melinda Smith, Rho Chapter President, was chosen as Sorority Girl of The Year. We were honored to have Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw, AST N ationa! Vice-President and President of District V, with us at the banquet. Rho Chapter is proud of its new 1970-71leaders: President, Kathy Riemer; Vice President, Pam Huggins; Treas-

Debbie Taylor Rodeo Queen

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Zeta Tau Receives 22 Pledges Rho Chapter President Melinda Smith graduated with the highest grade point average at Southeastern this year .

urer, Kathy McCombs; Housing Director, Jody Doxsee; Recording Secretary, Joyce Reed; Corresponding Secretary, Teresa Akers, and Editor, Debbie Krahn. Highlighting this springs social activities was the annual Emerald Ball. This year "Anchors Away" was the theme as different countries such as Africa, Holland, China, Germany, Mexico and France were represented in decorations. Congratulations are extended to these sisters who gained individual honors: Inda J o Hughes, Beaux Arts Ball Queen (our chapter beau, Jon Grant, was chosen as King); Karen Watson, Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Dream Girl; Vonne Wells, "0" Club Babe; Kathy Riemer, Student Faculty-Forum and Debbie Krahn, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Senate. Debbie Krahn Rho members Jody Doxsee. Charlotte Young and Martha Smith demonstrate their knowledge about cars.

The winter and spring of 1970 was successful for the Zeta Tau Chapter at Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Initiation, honors and activities were all a part of our year. On April 18 several of our members represented our chapter at the State Day, held at Madison College by the Psi Chapter. Parents' Day, held in early May, was one of our most successful projects. Sam Compton and Suzi Johnson worked on this project in hopes that the families of each of the members could get acquainted and see some of the sorority's activities. Connie Williams and Debbie Remsburg, who were president and vice president of the Junior Class, were re-elected as president and vice president of the Senior Class. Jane McCaffrey was elected dorm president, while J eanean Woolfolk holds the office of president of Pi Omega Pi. an honorary business organization. Jane McCaffrey also was chosen as president of Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary physical education organization. Jeanean Woolfolk was inducted into Geist, which is an honorary organization at Longwood. Jeanean was later elected as president of Geist. Our pledges worked with the local Red Cross and T.B. Centers during the year. In May they received a certificate for their work at these centers. In May it was announced that Betty King was Zeta Tau's Top Tau, and Rita Cox was elected by her pledge class as Best Pledge. Sports were also among the interests of

the Zeta Taus. Laurel Baldwin played Linda Henderson, Shelly Clare, Emily tennis for Longwood's varsity tennis Inscoe, Bev Hostler, Ellenor Challen, team. Jane McCaffrey, Nedra Distol, and Carolyn Dewey, Martha James and Terry J o Anne Canada played on Longwood's Jones. These girls will return to school lacrosse teams under the management of early in order to help the arriving freshMaxine Stone. In intramural sports we men. Twenty-two pledges were initiated into were the runner-up for the softball AST on April 28. The new initiates introphy. Vickie Grubbs, our president, went to clude: Cindy Cain, Debbie Chapman, the AST convention in Canada as Zeta Linda Henderson, Kathy Nelson, Pat Tau's delegate, and Maxine Stone at- Baker, Rita Cox, Martha James, Terry tended the convention as our candidate Jones, Martha Morrisett, Cindy Moneta, for Convention Queen. Other members Linda Hoffman, Dottie Bohannon, Shelly attended the activities with our delegate. Clare, Emily Inscoe, Janes Harpold, Kathy Nelson represented ASTin the N a die Hester, Sharon Graham, Ellen or Miss Longwood Pagent. Maxine Stone Challen, Carolyn Dewey, Bev Hostler, was elected by her class as one of the Kathy Teague and Jeanne Davis. Mary Alice Elwang successfully comJunior Class representatives on the May Court. pleted her honor's paper and graduated Debbie Chapman was tapped Head with honors. Eleven other ASTs graduColleague. Other colleagues from AST in- ated from Longwood in June. clude: Martha Morrisett, Cindy Cain, J o Anne Canada

Upsilon Springs Higher Than Ever As spring bounded into the State College of Arkansas, Conway's Upsilon was right along with it. The first bright note of color was the election of new officers with Debbie Connelly as president. All Upsilon sisters enjoyed Gay Wilierton's visit. She helped us all in more ways than one. ROTC on our campus selected 13 sponsors this year. Upsilon gathered eight honors from this, including: Donna Connelly, Debby Dean, Linda Dutchik, Kristin Krouse, J o Niemet, Teresa Ragsdale, Lynn Troxell and Diane Williams. Fifteen Upsilon sisters made the Dean's List for the spring term. Elected 30

Donna Connelly Miss State College of Arkansas

to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are: Elaine Mack, Mary Jack Sturgeon, J aniel Fortner, Kathy Harris, and Connie Collie. ~

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Debbie Vantrease Miss Conway and Pi Kappa Dream Girl

The Miss SCA pageant created more excitement than ever when Donna Connelly was crowned Miss SCA. First runner up was Debbie Vantrease, third runner up was Sherry White, and Miss Congeniality was Ann Reno. Kay Allen was chosen as captain of the SCA Stepperettes for the terms of 1970 and 71. The Stepperettes is the only college drill team in the state. Also Linda Dutchik was chosen as co-captain and Teresa Ragsdale as choreographer. Debbie Vantrease has brought several honors to our chapter this year. She is Miss Conway, was in the top five in the Pi Kappa Alpha National Dream Girl

contest and was a finalist for the Maid of Cotton. Royal Rooters is a leadership organization and seven sisters were inducted this spring. They are: Anne Harper, Kay Bennet, Peggie Goad, Debbie Connelly, Sarah Spenser, Alice Ann Burns and Ann Ferrell. Panhellenic Scholarship Tray and Pledge Scholarship both were presented to Upsilon . Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart chosen this spring was Mary Jane Hart. Every year a girl is chosen on the SCA campus to represent the most beautiful greek. Upsilon gathered this honor when Ann Reno was chosen from five sororities. Phi Psi Omega, a national honorary drama fraternity, initiated Teresa Ragsdale. She was also named best supporting actress. Winners in the Central Arkansas Poultry Princess contest from our chapter are Kristin Krouse, Carol Stoltz and Amelia Skinner. We are now looking forward to fall rush. Our summer workshop will take place in Hot Springs during the Miss Arkansas pageant in which two sisters are entered. We all look forward to the coming year with more excitement and hopes that it will be filled with even more success. Teresa Ragsdale

Stepperette Captain Kay Allen (center), co路captain Linda Dutchik (left) and choreographer Teresa Ragsdale help drum up spirit at SCA.

ANCHOR

and advisors, the sisters entertained their parents with several sorority songs. In addition to these major events of the spring semester, Phi Chapter also took time out for a Pledge-Member Weekend, the Senior Party, at a nearby beach, and several members attended the founding of Beta Zeta Chapter in Birmingham, Alabama. At t he Senior Party, seven seniors were honored. They are: Wanda Adams, Anita The Phis at Southeastern Louisiana Allred, Kay Brister, Gail Galatas, BarUniversity in Hammond not only worked bara Hymel, Margaret Ruiz and Jane hard this spring. They also played hard, Wilthew. That day at the beach and the especially during Greek Week Activities. picnic will be long cherished. This spring Phi Chapter also did outAs a result of enthusiasm and sisterly costanding work scholastically. Fifteen operation, Phi Chapter received the Greek members and two pledges were on the Week Activity Plaque. Dean's List. They include : Wanda AdAmong the activities in which Phis reams, Kay Brister, Beverly Cooley, Patriceived first place were: Pyramid Building cia Cox, Judy Dodds, Gail Galatas, Mary Contest, Trival Bowl, Egg Throwing ConJane Hooper, Barbara Hymel, Jerry test, Suitcase Relay, Peanut-butter and Lowe, Laura McCorcklin, Nell Picou, MarCracker Eating Contest, Pirogue Races ilyn Rso, Joan Rester, Margaret Ruiz, and the Greased Pig Contest. Phi Chapter is proud to announce that Tina Stadler, Deborah Salter and SuAST received the Sportsmanship Award zanne Todd. A little work, planning and study has for Greek Week, which was presented for turned this semester into a very successthe first time on our campus. Our spring ful and enjoyable spring for Phi Chapter. pledges, Debbie Brady, Laura Colley, Jerry Ann Lowe Margaret Gros, Debbie Salter, Suzanne Todd and Liane Vernon, were all very active in making spirit signs and in participating in the activities. Phi Chapter also worked diligently in presenting an elegant Spring Formal entitled "The Flowers of Spring" and in preparing a lovely Parents Tea. As the title of the Spring Formal suggests, the motif was that of Spring displaying its beautiful flowers in bloom. At the entrance to the Ballroom, a huge flower announced the theme to the guests, who then walked through a gaily flowered archway. The centerpieces on the tables Chis began the spring with our annual consisted of a unique coil spring encircled dinner dance. This year we held our dance with tiny flowers and a candle. The back- on March 13 at the Venice Restaurant in drop for the stage consisted of a large Hagerstown, Maryland. The 1970 Yellow wooden AST Coat Of Arms. Rose Queen was announced and crowned At the formal, the new officers, the new at the dance. This year's queen wa Miss members, the Sweetheart, Barbara Wat- Esther Elliot. The first runner up was son, and the Beau, Freddie Green, were Patricia Schneider, and the second runpresented. The Parents Tea was also a ner up was Kay Derr. great success. After giving the parents the Later 路in the spring our si ter Mi opportunity to meet all of the members Barby MacDonald served a Apple Blo -

Phis at Work and Play

Chis Celebrate 30th Lfnniversary

AN flOR

som Princess and West Virginia State Horticulture Society Princess. Barby attended the festivities in Winchester, Virginia and had a wonderful time. Many of her Alpha sisters also attended the activities to cheer her on. This year another Alpha sister, Reine Farmer, joined the ranks as a cheerleader. That gives a total of three Chis on the squad at Shepherd. Our spring banquet celebrated Chis 30th Anniversary. The banquet was held may 12 at the Venice Restaurant in Hagerstown, Maryland. Awards this year were as follows: Outstanding Senior, Mary Barney; Fall Pledge, Diana Judy; Spring Pledge, Lisa Franzen; Top Tau, Linda Reigle. The entertainment for the evening was given by our sisters Liz Kendall, Kay Derr and Sandy Byers. In ending the year fourteen sisters were on the Dean's List and three sisters joined Linda Reigle as appointees to Shepherd's highest honor as McMurran Scholars. They were Jeanne Crampton, Patti Schneider, and Carla Lohman. Lastly, at the Patroness Party and the Alumnae Initiation anchors were given to the senior Chis and four of our sisters were initiated into the alumnae chapter. They were Mary Barney, Vickie Shockey, Kay Derr, and Priscilla Sheppe. Each girl was presented a longstem yellow rose. Carla Lohman

Joyce Petrucci , outstanding Business Education . Secondary Education Scholarship cup .

ANCHOR

Some of Chi 's graduating senior class at Anchor party .

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Psis Have An Involved Semester

Second semester began very busily for Psis with Parents Day set for May 9. the Psis at Madison College, HarrisonAs the semester neared an end the burg, Va. Open bids were extended and Senior Psis were given a dinner, and each the sorority received four new pledges. A was presented a small brandy sniffer as a week later the Psis were dancing under farewell gift. At the meeting it was anthe lights at the annual Greek Dinner nounced that Kathy Patton was the Psi's Dance at Ingleside Country Club in Top Tau and the chapter would gain a Staunton, Va. new advisor next year, Mrs. Elizabeth During the weekend of April 18-19 Psi Jolly. The year closed with the traditional Chapter was the host to the Virginia State trip to Virginia Beach. Day. Activities were held at the College During the semester the Psis had sevCamp on the North River. Between sun- eral honors bestowed on them. J o Bundy bathing, softball and food, the girls ex- was named Apple Blossom Princess. Ann changed ideas with the other chapters. Dawson and Janet Volz were members of April 19 the Psis initiated their four the May Court. Candidates for the Naspring pledges: Helen Johnson, Bonnie tional Student Register were Shay GilVaughn, Janet Volz and Cathy Horton. christ and Barbara McKnight. Margo This excitement was soon followed by Sperduti was initiated into the Percy H. the spring visit of Mrs. Justin Doyle. The Warren Honor Society, and Linda Loughsorority had a fashion show and tea in rey was named to the Virginia Lacrosse her honor. Team. May was another busy month for the J. J. Camden

"And When I Die!" was the theme of Alpha Alpha's entry in the Theta Xi Variety Show whch won third place. Yes, spring was a busy quarter at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. Vickie Varmo represented us at the Delta Zeta Bridal Show. We participated in Theta Xi Tug- 0-War and Lambda Chi Alpha Trike-aThon. April 26 was the date for our Founder's Day Banquet at the Hotel Van-Orman Roberts. Afterwards, there was an open .34

Janet Nickell Highest Pledge Grade Average

Charlotte Conner Miss February for Ball State Coed Calendar

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dar contest, Charlotte Conner was chosen as next year's Miss February. Betsy Ross placed 14th in the Miss Ball State preliminaries. On May 19, Alpha Alpha ce~brated its 25th anniversary at Ball State. We held an open house and tea for this occasion. Our social service projects this year included helping a boy get an iron lung and participating in the Interfraternity All ice Nickell elected to Betsy Ross Council City Clean Up project. Pi Gamma Mu , 14th in Miss Ball State Contest Honors going to individual social science honorary. sisters included : Janet Nickell house so that sisters and parents could rece1vmg best scholarship award as a get better acquainted. pledge, Pat Dutchman being awarded In the Phi Sigma Epsilon Coed Calen- most improved scholarship as a pledge. Deborah Patrick

Alpha Gammas Win Many Honors

Susan Toler was selected Queen of Stars at Henderson State College and also reigned as Miss Henderson 1970.

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The Alpha Gammas at Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark., started the spring semester by initiating 13 new sisters. The new members are: Marsha Bouie, Dawn Bennett, Carol Ann Dickerson, Jackie Dunlop, Janis Goodwin, Becky Hogan, Nancy Hogan, Kathy Jones, Pat Lasiter, Nancy Stephenson, Susan Toler and Sherry Vaughn. The following Sunday we held our annual Parent Daughter Banquet. The Scholarship Award was presented to Nancy Stephenson and the Best Pledge Award was presented to Kathy Jones. This semester has been filled with fun and excitement. Among some of our activities have been decorating for the annual panhellenic dance, preparing our booth for Spring Fling, practicing for the song festival, and proudly redecorating our room at the panhellenic house. This semester has also brought a great many honors to the sisters of Alpha Sigma 35

Marilyn Harrison Queen of Stars finalist and Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart

Linda O'Neal Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart

Carol Jean Hardman . Theta Xi Sweetheart

Tau. Carol Jean Hardman and Jackie Dunlop were chosen Theta Xi Sweetheart and Theta Xi Pledge Class Sweetheart. Linda O'Neal was selected as Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at the Golden Hearts Ball and Marilyn Harrison as Phi Sigma Epsilon at their annual western dance. Three Taus, Ramona Blann, Susan Toler, and Billie Varnado were chosen as Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girls. Susan Toler and Billie Varnado were also elected ROTC sponsors. Susan Toler was named

Alpha Epsilons Reminisce The close of another year finds the Alpha Epsilon Chapter, at Western Illinois University in Macomb, reminiscing

Queen of Stars, the most beautiful woman on campus, and Marilyn Harrison was one of the five finalists. Romona Blann was elected cheerleader while Susan Leibrock, Patty Marsh, and Susan Toler will be returning in the fall as majorettes. The climax of the semester came when Susan Toler was named Miss Henderson for 1970. We are also very proud of our newly tapped Heart and and Key members, Becky Holt and Bobbie Nichols. Kathy Jones

upon an abundance of hard work and many accomplishments. With much enthusiasm and high expectations, the Alpha Taus were rewarded with the addition of 29 new pledges, highlighting the close of a successful formal rush. Following rush, the Alpha Epsilon Chapter was kept on a busy schedule with participation in Greek Week. Amidst all of the fun , the Alpha Taus, as well as t he other Greeks on campus found time t o exhibit their efforts as concerned citizens by petitioning for better pollution control. A CHOR

Cleaning Lake Argyle, the center of many exchanges and social events, was the Greek social project for the week. A Greek Toga Party concluded the week's festivities followed by the annual presentation of Sigma Sing. Due to our first place honor last year, we hosted the program this spring by singing "Exodus" with the men of Alpha Gamma Rho. Our other social service events included cleaning Chandler Park in Macomb and contributing toys to the children in McDonough County Hospital with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. A dinner and program at the Holiday Inn set the stage for our annual Parents Day the first weekend of May. The day provided an opportunity for many introductions and a bird's-eye-view of what sisterhood is all about. We are most proud to congratulate several of our sisters who, through their own personal efforts, have brought honor to our chapter. Donna Meyer was selected Delta Sigma Phi Dreamgirl and Pam Angel now holds the title of Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart. Congratulations also go to Dotti Chana, Lindy Hallquist, and Kay Gustafson who were elected to Who's Who. Val Thompson has become a member of the cheerleading squad and Sue Bairstow will serve on the Porn Porn squad. Lindy Hallquist was elected "Best Pledge" for the year 1969-70, and now has assumed the responsibilities of president of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. We were especially proud to have six out of the ten finalists represent Alpha Tau in the annual Miss Macomb Pageant. Although we did not take the title, we are most proud of our first runner-up, Evelyn Ryan. The social event for the season was a Spring Picnic held at a nearby lake. The Alpha Taus and their dates grilled steaks and a "turtle race" proved a successful and enjoyable event for the occasion. The Spring closed with a picnic to say adieu to the graduating seniors and soonto-be-married sisters. We are most sorry to be losing our House Mom, Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, who has been so much a part of our sisterhood. She will remain in our thoughts with the hopes that she may ANCHOR

be able to return to us sometime in the future. We also owe much gratitude for another year of the sincere concern and never-ending efforts of our advisor, Helen Buckley. Kathy Milligan

Alpha Etas Finish Busy rear The Alpha Etas of Alma College, Alma, Mich., brought students to "Olde London Towne" at our annual all-campus Valentine's Day dance, "Amo Te." With the orchestra playing, students danced, sat on park benches, and were refreshed with cider and toasted English muffins with an assortment of jellies. The sisters entertained with songs from "Oliver" including "Where is Love," "Consider Yourself," "I'd Do Anything," and "Oom-Pah-Pah." As favors the song "Where Is Love" was printed on parchment paper. Spring rush activities began when we took the rushees through the historical past. The actives were dressed as famous Americans from the past. A film and soundtrack of the ASTs in action was shown. From spring rush we gained 12 new pledges: Colleen Caswell, Sue Craig, Sue Drew, Pris Embs, Kathy Gelston, Wendy Giesy, Beckie Good, Mary Lorenz, Lee Parsons, Linda Preston, Sue Rhodes and Sue Smith. We dressed as Italians for the pledge party given in our honor. On May 3 formal initiation gave us 12 new actives who presented paddles to their big sisters at the initiation dinner at The Embers.

At the annual Songfest the Alpha Etas presented time with the song, "Times They Are A'Changin" as the theme. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Meet Me in St. Louis," "Charleston," "Getting to Know You," "It's a Grand Night for Singing," "June is Busting Out All Over," and "The Great Mendalla" were the songs performed. As a service project we made May Day baskets with the Beta Chapter from Central Michigan University and gave them to some patients at a mentally retarded home in Mt. Pleasant. At the close of spring term we presented our departing seniors with AST ashtrays at a fun picnic. Sue Drew

actives. This was followed by the members' rebuttal. In the midst of all this activity, Alpha Theta elected its new officers. They are: President, Pat McMahon; Vice President, Mary Renauer; Treasurer, Diane Miedzianowski; Recording Secretary, Maureen Gwizdala; Corresponding Secretary, Rita Falconer, and Pledge Mother, Fran Novak.

The Many Facets of Alpha Theta The spring semester brought many new experiences and witnessed the renewal of many old ones for the Sisters of Alpha Theta at the University of Detroit. Our Social Service project, which had been planned before Christmas, got into full swing as the Sisters collected and donated clothes for girls at the Northview Hospital. These girls were emotionally disturbed, but well enough to take outside employment as part of their therapy. Since most of the girls did not have a suitable wardrobe, the clothes were very much appreciated as well as an important part of helping the girls to adjust to life outside. During the semester, Alpha Theta was involved in a number of social activities. These featured a mixer with the Saint Francis Club and a Skit Party. At the Skit Party, alumnae members and our Sweethearts presented a skit about the 3

Who is Sue Zakrzewsk i representing at the Act ive路 Alumnae Skit Party? Only the Alpha Thetas know for sure .

Our annual dinner dance was held at the Hotel Pontchartrain in the Ontario Room with music by the Starlighters. We had a beautiful view of the Detroit River and Canada through two huge picture windows. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of serious and mock awards. This summer brought still more excitement for Alpha Thetas. Two of the Sisters, Seta Dilanian and Mary Margaret van Hout, toured Europe. The past and present have been exciting for Alpha Theta and the fu ture eem to hold more of the same. Maureen G,. izdala A

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Alpha Iota Plans House Improvements Spring at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., was full of exciting changes. In formal rush, four rounds of parties aided the Alpha Iotas in selecting nine pledges. Syracuse ASTs were actively showing their support on the campus, in the com-

munity and in Washington. We donated funds to keep certain projects alive, such as an objective community newspaper. Rush has been changed at SU and AST played a major role with its proposal. The times may be changing, but our tradition lingers on . The formal weekend will long be remembered. The pledge skit, senior last will and testament, and farewell skit to the seniors were remarkably corny. In order to unify the outside sisters and those living in the house, coffees, movies and speakers were initiated every week. When our attempt at getting a new house failed , we, with help from the AST Central Office, organized committees for home improvement. If three national officers hadn't given up their time to fly in to help us, we'd still be deciding where to begin . Nancy Klinkenstein

Many Honors for Alpha Kappas

AST pledges "shine" at shoe shine .

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The new officers Linda Mumma, president; Barb Poelmann, vice president; Linda Cranmer, treasurer, and Kit Dorey, recording secretary took over their positions at the first Alpha Kappa meeting of the spring semester at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Under their leadership, our 14 pledges were kept quite busy. The pledges made it their project to construct a family tree and a replica of the crest out of felt. The annual shoe shine was held in The Pit and was followed by a Valentine's Day Party at the chapter house. The Tally Ho Restaurant was the scene of our Pledge Banquet where the pledges presented their big sisters with green and gold garters. In return they received college books filled with memories. The Betsey Mills Club held our Pledge Formal with its theme of "The Impossible Dream."

Not long after, our 14 pledges became 14 new actives. They are: Judi Billetter, Marilyn Latham, Linda Sykes, Pam Arbogast, Cathy Boling, Pam Bond, Anne Bosch, Sue Clegg, Chris Eigenbrot, Cindy Fisher, Sue Metzger, Lisa Redfield, Beth Thompson and Kendra Vandermeulen. However, the house was not long without pledges, for we soon pledged three more: Linda Bond, Michelle Gagnon and Barb Perry. Alpha Kappa was honored with a trophy for the highest average of any Greek House on campus. Individual honors for Taus were many, too. Debbralynne Debaets was chosen to be a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The women's leadership honorary, Intaglio, tapped Debbie Gibson and Linda Mumma. Sarah Cummings was named the "Most Outstanding Senior Athlete," and Linda Sykes was given the "Gamma Sigma Sigma Scholar-

ship Award." Other new initiates to honoraries include : Debbra-lynne Debaets and Cheryl Ward, Beta Beta Beta (biology) ; Debbie Gibson, Phi Alpha Theta (history); Anne Bosch, Kappa Mu Epsilon (math), and Connie Kester, Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism). Connie Kester was also chosen as the sweetheart of the Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. As the semester came to a close, we honored our nine graduating seniors with necklaces during a picnic held at the home of Mrs. Richard Hill, our alumnae advisor. During the festivities, Beth Thompson received the Best Pledge award. The spring semester was brought to a close with bridal showers for Sarah Cummings and Cheryl Ward. It was a busy semester, but we are already anticipating the fun next semester will bring. Connie Kester

Alpha Lambda Helps Campus (Come Together' April and May were active months for the Alpha Lambda Chapter at Radford College, Radford, Va. April began with election of officers. They are: President, Nancy Snead; Vice President, Kathy Cassada; Recording Secretary, Susie Jones; Treasurer, Becky Pillis; Corresponding Secretary, Carla Zimmerman; Historians, Marianne Johnson and Kathy Huntington; Chaplain, Mary Ann Todd; Custodian, Pat Davis; Editor, Janelle Martin, and Housing Director, Paula Price. Alpha Lambda welcomed a visit from our National Panhellenic Delegate Mrs. Justin Doyle. Following Mrs. Doyle's visit, Radford sororities enjoyed getting together for a Panhellenic Banquet. During the banquet awards were presented for scholastic achievements. Tau's Alice Hatcher received the award for highest academic average.

April 18 and 19 we journeyed to Madison College for State Day. Here chapter news was shared and AST songs were sung until the "wee" hours of the morning. April came to an end with faculty members attending a tea. Each sorority displayed handbooks, scrapbooks and other items of interest in order for the faculty to become more acquainted with our sorority purposes. To begin the month of May, all students were invited to a "Come Together" held on the campus lawn. Sponsored by Campus Panhellenic, "Come Together" was part of Greek Week-a week of events in which all campus sororities participate. Songs, refreshments and fun for all were the highlights of the day. May 14 was initiation day for pledges. We welcomed the following new sisters: Nina Atkinson, Dorothy Hankinson

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Chick Mabe, Genee Peterson, Kelsey Reek and Susan Rogers. New Sisters were just in time for Cabin Parties. Through songs, laughter and the serious side of sorority, friendships were bound-never to be broken. April and May were special months for everyone, but especially for certain Tau sisters. Selected for Who's Who were Susan Strickler Mcintosh and Becky Foster. Top Tau also went to Becky Foster. Susie Jones was elected to the office of Senior Class President. Radford Panhellenic voted Sandi McPherson as "Best All Around Greek" and Tau's Brenda Marshall as "Friendliest Greek. Michelle Goettel was chosen to reign as May Queen and our "Best Pledge" of the year is Susan Rogers. We are extremely proud of these Tau's, as well as, all our chapter members and alumnae for their concern and effort in making Alpha Sigma Tau an outstanding sorority. Janelle Martin

Alpha Mus at WorkatA~

The spring semester was an active one for the Alpha Mu Chapter at Arkansas A&M College, College Heights. Alpha Mu Chapter started the year by raffling one dozen red roses for Valentines Day. Then for Easter we raffled a bunny rabbit which is an annual project for us. The last of April the Alpha Taus sponsored the annual Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. The Alpha Taus also had a work weekend. It was announced on the radio

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so local residents could call us to work for them. We raked yards, washed cars, mowed lawns, and vacuumed and shampooed carpets for a local restaurant. Other work projects included a donut sale and a shoe shine on campus. The Alpha Taus also collected money for the United Heart Fund Drive. In February Gay Willerton and Camille Gennaro from the Central office visited the Alpha Taus. They inspected our chapter which included checking our records and methods of conducting ceremonies and affairs. This inspection visit was helpful to our chapter because it showed us the areas that needed improvement so that we could have a stronger organization. The year was not all work, we had our share of enjoyment too. For our informal rush party we had as our theme "Taus Tameless Twenties." We decorated the private dining room on campus as a nightclub in roaring 20's style. For entertainment Abigale Simmons did the Charleston and other dances of the 20's. Also Rondie Webb pantomimed "Ragtime Gal." Our emcee, Cathy Magnini, imitated W. C. Fields. The party was a big success with AST getting 12 new pledges. They are: Sharon Beagle, Donna Bennett, Nancy Benson, Beth Burchfield, Beth Crossley, Diana Duran, Patsy Hubbard, Melinda McComb, Donna Murphy, Connie Singleton, Claudia Stenson and Patricia Tyson. Two members of AST were elected cheerleaders for the 1970-71 school year. These girls were Beth Burchfield and Nancy Benson. The Alpha Taus are also proud of Susan Tomlinson who was selected White Rose Sweetheart. I think the highlighting moment of the year was when Nancy Benson was crowned Miss Arkansas A&M. Miss Benson had previously been named Miss Pink Tomato of Bradley County. Two other members of the Alpha Mu Chapter were contestants in the pageant. These girls were Donna Forrest and Linda Herrington. Irene Lock

campus and a car rally. The weekend was a great success. We also had our second annual fashion show, "Fling into Spring." Election of new officers was next on our agenda. The girls elected were: Diane Proctor, president; Sharon Todd, vice president; Janice Quell, recording secretary; Arleen Lucas, corresponding secretary; Patsy Heist, treasurer; Carol Shoeher, chaplin; Gail Marinoski, historian; Debra Grow, editor; Ann Bentz, pledge Spring semester opened up with much mistress; Ruth Richards, rush chairman, activity for the Alpha Xis of Mansfield and Alma Paris, custodian. In May following a banquet our pledges State College at Mansfield, Pa. Planning for the rush parties was first on our were initiated into the sisterhood. Our speaker was Joan Lucas, agenda. one of our graduating The first formal rush party theme was Tau's Emseniors. In April we held our secerald City. The second was ond annual dinner dance. Tau Hiti. The parties were It was a festive evening. a success, and we obtained 11 pledges. Both the sisters and their Our pledges for the spring dates enjoyed the smorgasclass were: Sue Bowersox, bord dinner, and danced Linda Cavello, Sharon Goruntil the wee hours of the don, Ellen Heany, JoAnn morning. A few weeks later, Holgate, Suzie Huttleson, one of our sisters, Gail Marinoski, was named Phi SigCarol Lohmann, Judy LuhGail Marinoski mann, Alma Paris, J o Nezma Epsilon's Sweetheart at Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart zo and Cathy Worthington. their annual formal. Next came the planning for Greek Alpha Xis outstanding Greek award Weekend. Cathy Stoyko was President of went to our President Margaret Leahy. Panhellenic and did an outstanding job. The Top Tau award went to our former We enjoyed a party for all the Greeks on President Carol Kaffman. Debra Grow

Alpha Xi Swings Into Spring

Alpha Omicron Gains Campus Honors Spring semester at Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa., proved to be a busy one for the Alpha Omicron chapter. Our busy weeks were rewarded with trophies, honors and 12 pledges. 42

Our informal party, "Tau Territory" featured a saloon in the old west. The rushees dressed as cowboys and the sisters dressed as saloon girls. Entertainment provided by the sisters included songs by the sextet, a gun-fight over a lovely lady, and a traveling medicine man selling "Plese's Potent Pick-Me-Up". The formal party, "Tauhiti," was based on a visit to a tropical island. Thanks to Peggy Luscomb, our sister from Hawaii, many of the things used at the party were authentic. Peggy also did the Hula for the rushees. The rushees were presented wi h pillows and stemmed goblet with Alpha

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Sigma Tau hand painted in script. In each goblet was a fresh orchid flown in from Hawaii. At the conclusion of rush 12 girls chose to pledge AST. ' The sisters competed in the Miss CSC Pageant in March. Adell Kochubka represented AST and Judy Brennan who represented .Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Judy fimshed first runner-up in the pageant. The Taus held their annual dinner dance, "The Yellow Rose Formal" at the Cross Creek Country Club. The country setting added to the beauty of a memorable evening. Alpha Omicron chapter had two money making projects this spring. The first was a bake sale. The following weekend we

Alpha Omicron big and little sisters got together for this group picture follow ing initiation .

Money from this car wash was used to help a Clarion woman buy a kidney mach ine.

held a car wash. We contributed the money earned to a fund to buy a Clarion woman a kidney machine. Greek Weekend began Thursday night with "The College Bowl." Our team came in second in a field of eight teams. Long hours of practice paid off as in smiling Tau fashion we claimed First Place for Greek Sing. Under the direction of Becky Dixon, the sisters did a nearly flawless performance of "Fools Rush In" and "Softly I Will Leave You." We also won the second place scholarship award and placed third in Greek Olympics. The annual Mother's Day Tea concluded spring semester for the Alpha Sigma Taus at Clarion.

Alpha Pi's Fun-Filled Spring Alpha Pi's spring splendor occurred with the acquisition of 16 informal pledges at Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. The pledges conducted a Dating and Newlywed Game, patterned after the television shows. The proceeds were utilized to purchase a green velvet pillow for initiation. Also, they established a fund for a color TV in the chapter room. This spring "fun night" was held outdoors. The events included air raids, relay ANCHOR

contests, shaving cream battles, obstacle courses and a muddy tug-of-war between the sisters and the pledges. President of the Mu pledge class and recipient of the best pledge award was Joanne Dowell. The Mu pledge class also received the Theta Xi Fraternity Pledge Paddle for SRSC's most outstanding pledge class. The award for the highest Q.P.A. within our chapter goes to Carol Sprague, who also served as our President this past 43

Happiness is be ing a part of the "'Mu pledge class ."

A sweetheart and an AST star, Sue Krenke .

Caro l Joseph , Miss Sorority . proudly accepts her trophy .

year. Carol Joseph received the anchor for the most improved Q.P.A. Our new alumnae advisor Janie Stein visited us this spring and contributed many helpful tips. Janie was President of our chapter when she attended Slippery Rock. Greek Week was soon upon us and the sisters participated in full force. Joey Littlefield and Jannie Watt served as AST Greek slaves. Our representative for Greek goddess was Karen Koebell. The Taus received first place award for Chariot Decoration. A third place trophy for Greek Olympics and a second place trophy for overall participation in Greek Week were welcome additions to the chapter room. Alpha Pi proves to be filled with leaders as exemplified by many of our members

presiding as officers over various campus organizations. Those presiding are: Carol Joseph, secretary-treasurer of Sigma Delta Epsilon ; Linda Jackson, secretary of Spanish Club; Barbara Moline, student coach of the swim team; Vicki Bissel, house council president in her dormitory and Sophomore Representative to Student Government which is also held by Jody Kulick ; Tina Skolnik, President of t he Order of Diana; Patricia Pickard, vice president of Panhellenic, and Bonnie Bonetti, secretary of Sigma Delta Pi. Marilyn Kralick, Sue Krenke, Sue Rightor are cheerleaders, and Kathy Kovel haads the freshman cheerleading squad. Adrian Young and Arlene Lorenzini serve as members of the Rocklette Marching Squad. The singing talent of t he or01路it wa

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organized by Peg Quinn who directed Alpha Pi in Greek Sing, and as a result we received Honorable Mention for "Consider Yourself One of Us." Alpha Pi is proud of the many honors that they received this spring. Carol Sprague was installed into Delta Psi Kappa. Linda Ranker and Lynne Frederick were tapped by Kappa Delta Pi. Linda Ranker is also a member of Lambda Epsilon Delta. Alpha Beta Alpha, a library science honorary, received Diana Keene. Carol Joseph was installed in Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Delta Epsilon. Bonnie Bonetti was tapped by Sigma Delta Pi. And last but not least is Donna Williamson who was admitted into Mu Kappa Gamma, a music honorary. Donna was also a fiinalist in the competition for SRSC's most outstanding woman. To raise money for our philanthrophies this year Alpha Pi sold sandwiches and doughnuts. Bon Voyage is in order to junior Linda Jackson who will be studying in Spain for her fall term. "Here come the queens!" Carol Joseph was chosen as Miss Sorority of Slippery Rock. Carol is also Alpha Pi's Convention Queen. Claire Hoover represented the Taus as May Queen Candidate. We also had three other sisters, Donna Williamson, Linda Ranker and Sue Krenke, who competed in the competition. They represented Associated Women Students, Lambda Epsilon Delta and Phi Sigma Epsilon, respectively. Sue Krenke was also chosen as Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. Our spring party was held at the Holiday Inn in New Castle, Pa. The traditional Parents Day Tea enacted its general effectiveness. Collectively the parents observed the sisterhood and love that exists in AST. May 2, marked the initiation of pledges and installation of new officers. The new "captains" of Alpha Pi are: Joanne Genova, President; Sue Davis, Vice President; Lynne Schreiner, Treasurer; Jerry Merritt, Recording Secretary, and Arlene Miorelli, Corresponding Secretary. Kathy Mayhan 0

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Alpha Rho Places Second in Greek Sing For the Alpha Rhos at Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio, 1970 proved to be full of awards, exciting events and parties. We accepted five pledges in open rush during winter quarter. The Zeta Pledge Class consisted of Eileen Pustay, Rosemary Putarek, Sue Schlabaugh, Mary Ann Napolitan and Kathy White. With their two money raising projects, the pledges bought us a vacuum sweeper for our house. They were also instrumental in the building of our Spring Weekend booth. As part of our newly installed pledge program, under the leadership of Pledge Trainer Pam Hilborn, the pledges gave a tea for the sisters at the sorority house. Our pledges are top in scholastic honors. As a prime example, Mary Ann Napolitan was awarded the Spanish Club Scholarship for foreign study in Guadalajara, Mexico this summer. Mary Ann was also awarded an Italian Scholarship

Alpha Rho members and alumnae got together for a spaghetti dinner to honor pl edges and gradu ating senio rs .

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from the Sons of Italy for study this fall. As well as being president of her pledge class, Mary Ann is president of the Student Education Association. Sue Schelabaugh, best pledge, was honored for one of the highest accumulative averages in the freshman class. She also holds the responsibility of treasurer-secretary of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship. A third pledge, Kathy White is treasurer of the Spanish Club. At the installation, we had a spaghetti dinner in honor of the pledges and graduating seniors. At this time, Taus started a new tradition of having a Little Sister Ceremony. May brought election of new officers for the coming year. The new officers are Judy Nivert, president; Lana Dressel, vice president; Gladys Campbell, treasurer; Charlene DiCenzo, assistant treasurer; Marsha Tomicik, recording secretary; Debbi Marik, corresponding secretary; Beth Gourley, historian; Mary Ellen Willmitch, chaplain; Linda Gundelfinger, editor and Janice Polovischak, custodian. Alpha Rho had a busy season entering many spring activities. First and foremost was Greek Sing. Since January we have practiced for this big event held in April. Dale Thompson, our director, kept pounding away at our mistakes until we were, as he put it, "almost there," the night of Greek Sing.

With a smile on each and every face, we sang our hearts out to a melody of WindyI Cherish. No one was more surprised than we, when they announced we were first runner up. Happiness is seeing that shiny trophy on our mantle. Let's not forget scholarship! At Greek Sing Alpha Sigma Tau was also named third in accumulative average of the sororities. Through all the excitement, five Alpha Rho's traveled to Pittsburgh to pin and ribbon pledge a colony at Duquesne University. We are excited about getting together with our neighbor chapter in the fall. Spring Weekend was another event in which Taus participated. Our candidate for Spring Weekend Queen was Carol Bradick. Several sisters and their friends worked hard on the booth for the carnival. The theme was Jungle. We had a hut grocery store and sold snow cones and fudge. Alpha Rho is always active in the Greek world. In Panhellenic Council, Debbie Marik is Rush Chairman, with Beth Gourley and Mary Ann Napolitan as representatives. Under the leadership of our recently named Alumni Advisor Carol Morelli, AST is planning ahead for another active year. Linda Gundelfinger

Alpha Sigma Achieves Alpha Sigma '70 was a happy and prosperous term marked with many group and individual achievements at Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville. Informal coke, popcorn, and guitar parties entertained rushees in the Panhellenic dorm. Karen Bell, Lynn Reifert, and Mary Stout were Echo Queen candidates. Janette Stoffa was Mardi Gras Queen candidate; Michelle Krink was Northeast

Missouri State Fair Queen Candidate and Patricia Snapp is chapter delegate and queen candidate for AST's 18th national convention. Alpha Sigma hosted State Day. Service projects included visiting the Diagnostic Clinic, sponsoring an underpriviledged child and participating in the Cancer Drive. Two small dinner dances were held and also the annual Yellow Rose Formal 'vith

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the theme, Tau-Hiti. Diana Newquist has been accepted for publication by Laureate, Synapse, and Baptist Student. Janette Staffa was elected vice president of WRA and Linda Stevenson as secretary of Phi Alpha Theta. Cathy Barker was elected as state secretary of YES, secretary of Kappa Mu Epsilon, and chosen as "Miss Congeniality." Connie Williams was elected president of Campus Collegiate Club, of which she was formerly recreation leader. She was also chosen as delegate to the FHA Leadership Conference. Diana Newquist served as Campus Collegiate Club secretary and as BSU public relations chairman. Phyllis Scott and Joyce Lichte were chosen for membership in Cardinal Key and Phyllis was elected as liason officer of Sigma Tau Delta, and served as copy editor of the yearbook. Beverly Dahms was announced as first alternate for a special education trainingship. Alpha Sigma achieved second runnerup for scholarship on the Northeast Missouri State College Campus. Diana Newquist

competition-that which "All Sisters Together" connotes. With the surge of spring rush, Alpha Taus attracted new girls with the "Alpha Tau and Mother Goose" theme. Each coed was entertained by characters ranging from Humpty Dumpty to Bo Peep. The second rush party directly involved the rushees by having them take part in "Hollywood and the Taus". Cooperation was especially noted by the hilarious skit performed by the sisters. During pledging, the new pledges engaged in " mixers," "cosmetic demonstrations" and "egg hunts" with pledges of other sororities and fraternities. To climax the pledge period, the pledges were recognized as sisters at the pledge dance at the Venture Inn in Corry, Pa. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Yellow Rose Award, which is given each year to the sister who has done the most for the sorority. This year's yellow rose was Debbie Young, the past president. Another highlight was the scholastic award which was presented to Mrs. Debi Graf whose cumulative total was 3.65. Ellie Stewart, the new president, added a spark to the evening by announcing that the ASTs were no longer in financial difficulty. Our new sweetheart, Joseph Miller, was presented a paddle. Dr. John Yon, the outgoing sweetheart, thanked the Alpha Taus for a fun year.

Our toast to the past typifies "All Sisters Together." " New president , Ellie Stewart. foreshadows the fall by serving the punch.

Alpha Taus Complete First Full rear The Alpha Taus at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. have discovered the prime ingredient for sisterhood-cooperation. Since this is the Alpha Taus first full year as a chapter, we needed to establish ourselves as a competitive sorority. Cooperation defines the experience of ANCHOR

On May 3, Alpha Tau initiated 14 new sisters: Carol Alvino, Kathleen Blakely, Gloria Chop, Margie Clark, Susan Copenhaver, Sandra Correll, Constance Feisler, Donna Donahue, Donna Dunn, Simone Lucas, Charleen Meadows, Linda Means, Donna Texter and Mary Wilson. The cooperation which is the nucleus of sisterhood was the nucleus of intersorority participation. The Alpha Taus had a fantastic year competing. The campus became jovial over the AST basketball play-offs. We were the only sorority who entered the competition with a 6-0 record, five games won by forfeit. It was a new record on Edinboro's campus. One of the main events at Edinboro, Greek Sing, proved to be a super sport for the Taus. Special thanks were extended to Kathleen Jarecki, our music director, for her patience, knowledge and fine leadership. The Taus sang a medley of "Charlie is My Darlin," "Greensleeves," and "Cockels and Mussels." The Alpha Taus participated in carnival festivities with a "fish throw" booth. The object of the booth was to throw a gold ball into a green cup. The sisters said farewell for the semester but not without plans to develop sisterhood more during the summer. Susan J arzynka, our corresponding secretary, assumed the job of supplying the Alpha Tau Inquirer to all members throughout the summer months. We are looking forward to an action packed September and have invested confidence in our new officers: Ellie Stewart, president; Kathleen Gazvoda, vice president; Susan Kirschman, recording secretary; Pat Gocal, chaplain; Susan Jarzynka, corresponding secretary; Carol Alvino, treasurer; and Donna Donahue, editor. Also, along with Mrs. Yon, our new advisor, Miss Chovin, was recently initiated into the sorority. So, with the new leadership and the experience of the past semester, the Alpha Sigma Taus are anxiously awaiting the fall term. Mary Young 4

Alpha Upsilon Aids Retarded Children The spirit of early 1970 at the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at Bryant College, Providence, R. I., may be expressed in terms of the AST Coat of Arms. To the Alpha Upsilon Chapter, the candle above the shield portion of the coat of arms has served as a guiding light whose spreading rays have illuminated many new paths of life and have kept the vision of AST ideals aglow within each sister. The crown in the upper left portion of the shield is representative of a high honor bestowed upon Norma Pelletier, one of Alpha Upsilon's senior sisters. Norma was crowned Queen of Bryant College's Fall Weekend '69. This title provided her with the opportunity to compete in the Miss Rhode Island Universe Pageant. Norma's poise, personality, and beauty won her not only the title of First Runner-up in this statewide pageant, but also Alpha Upsilon's nomination as its candidate for queen of AST National Convention. Norma's "little sister," Diane Ronci, was also a contestant in a Bryant College pageant. Diane, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity's candidate for queen of Spring Weekend '70, placed Second Runner-up in the Miss Bryant Pageant. Traveling counterclockwise around the coat of arms, each of the shield's six stars may be considered a highlight of Alpha Upsilon's social life. First the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau teamed up with the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi to solicit for the Heart Fund. Despite deep snowdrifts and icy roads and doorsteps, A T and DSP collected a substantial sum of mone that contributed to the drive' 路 .-\

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Next our pledges in conjunction with

Splaine, alumni secretary; Delores Nowak, recording secretary; Sue Caudy, 1ts debut by participating in the First athletic director; Diane Ronci, editor/ Annual Campus Follies at Bryant College. historian ; Barbara Labossiere, chaplain/ DSP was awarded First Prize for its housing director, and Diane Marcotte, drama about the apathy in the 20th cen- custodian. tury entitled Sounds of Silence. At this point, our journey around the Another particularly memorable high- coat of arms has brought us to the anchor, light of AST pledge class activities was a symbol of stability and security. Alpha when the sisters and pledges assembled Upsilon has attained a feeling of both jewelry at the John E. Fogarty Center for qualities through the interaction of its Retarded Children. The money earned by pledge class, its collegiate sisters, and its AST girls was then divided equally among alumnae members. The combined efforts the needy children. of all three groups, as well as those of A fourth highlig~t of the Alpha Upsilon Alpha Upsilon's advisor, continue to secure the AST ideals and heritage at Bryant College. Finally, the book of knowledge is in full view. To Alpha Upsilon it is representative of all its graduates. Bryant's 1970 graduate class included five AST sisters: Penny Baran, Pam Coates, Gail Gatta, ~he pledge class of DSP fraternity, made

Penny Baran, past AST editor. shows her friendly smile as she marches in Bryant College's Class Day procession.

Sara Mason was recently selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and

Colleges .

calendar was the initiation of its advisor, Mrs. Perry Bernstein. Along with the 1970 pledge class, Mrs. Bernstein achieved sisterhood in April. Soon after initiation ceremonies the Annual AST Installation of Officers Banquet was held at the Holland House in Warwick, R. I. New officers are: Marilyn Mazzacone, president; Karen Ginsburg, first vice president; Jeanne Jacobowski, second vice president; Nancy Harris, treasurer; Barbara Androlkavitz, corresponding secretary; Kathy Goglinski, pledge trainer; Robin Goltsman, rush chairman; Peggy ANCHOR

Mrs . Perry Bernstein (right), a member of the Bryant College faculty, was formally initiated as advisor to the Alph a Upsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau in April.

Sara Mason and Norma Pelletier. Sara Mason received recognition at Class Day exercises, during which time she was a recipient of the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges award. Diane Marie Ronci -l9

possible for us to care for the needs of a Vietnamese orphan through the Saigon Family Helper Project. His name is Pham Van Dan, and we recently received a letter from him. Next semester Alpha Phi will be corresponding with him. Kathleen Foody

Alpha Sigma Tau Greeks Out! Spring semester this year has proven itself to be the most exciting in Alpha Phi history. We started off the semester with a very successful rushing and pledging period. We held our first St. Valentine's semiformal dinner dance to start off the flow of parties. The Junior Prom left Alpha Phi honored by choosing sisters Barbie Cummings as queen of the Prom, and Paulette Fedock as a member of her court. In January Barbie was chosen as Sigma Tau Gamma's sweetheart at their White Rose Ball. Our parties this spring called for a touch of creativity. The sisters planned a successful "Hippie Party", and their second Red Garter Party allowed for originality in costume and dance. ALPHA SIGMA TAU GREEKS OUT was our theme for West Chester's tremendous Greek Weekend. Somehow through a good bit of stick-to-itiveness we managed to win three out of four first place prizes: the Spirit Trophy for the sorority showing the most spirit throughout Greek Week; the Decorations Prize for the most original and colorful decor; and for the second year in a row we were honored with the traveling trophy for Greeks Games. Needless to say it was a great Greek Weekend. Among the service projects of the semester was another trip to the Valley Forge Military Hospital where we met and visited with a ward of amputee patients. It's amazing how unique an old sock can become after Alpha Phi starts working on them. The finished products were sock-puppets donated to the fair at Chester County Hospital. The Christian Children's Fund made it

Takes Second Place In Greek Sing Northeastern University at Boston, Mass., held Greek Week from April 6 to April11. The Alpha Chi Chapter donated homemade stuffed animals for the Carnival on April 7. The day of the big Chariot Race, Diane Hamilton, past Vice President, modeled her homemade Toga and competed for awards. During Greek Sing, Alpha Chi won second place trophy for the second year in a row for singing, " Let There Be Peace On Earth," and " What The World Needs Now." Debbie Murdza, our Greek Sing Leader, proudly accepted the award. The Greek Ball took place on the 11th, where Cynthia Bennett represented Alpha Chi Chapter in the Beauty Contest. Awards were given out. All the money made during Greek Week was donated to the Heart Fund. On May 5, Alpha Chi Chapter held the installation of new officers and the annual meeting. May 23 was the spring dinner dance and banquet. Awards were given to outstanding sisters : SORORITY SISTER OF THE YEAR SUSAN REYES (Past President) UNSUNG HERO A WARD DEBBIE MURDZA (Past Treasurer) COMMITTEE SERVICE AWARD TERRY MORETTI (Charity Chairman) SISTERLY LOVE AWARD JANIE FIRTH (Past Cu todian) Lois Ho hberg

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The spring semester at the University of Northern Iowa, in Cedar Falls, brought us five new pledges. They are: Pam Blake, Scherri Grosskind, Barb Lechner, Judy Myers and Rita Schirm. Each sister was busy all spring coke dating girls and planning informal rush parties. Popcorn parties, pizza parties, and mixed rush parties were enjoyed by all. Individual Taus represented us at Ames for a "Greek Image" discussion and

also at Kirksville for state day. A worthwhile weekend was spent by all when we went to a dormitory loft to stay together in order to discuss and plan formal rush for next fall. Each sister is busy working on her individual jobs and responsibilities for formal rush. Our pledges planned a mother's tea which was given during the annual mother's day weekend at our university . Certain sorority materials were displayed so that our mothers could become better acquainted with our sorority. Our annual formal dinner was held in honor of our graduates this spring at the Log Cabin Inn. A short program was given after our meal. The next day we enjoyed a picnic at Black Hawk park. The sisters of Alpha Psi have had a very busy spring semester and are looking forward to being together again this fall. Pam Blake Rita Schirm

Beta Beta Proud To Be AST The spring semester fulfilled the dreams of 19 members of the Beta Beta Colony as they became the first national sorority on the Penn Morton College campus. April 18, the day they had been awaiting, arrived sunny and exciting. Activities began that afternoon at 1 : 30 when the girls were initiated in a beautiful and impressive ceremony. The colony members were initiated first, followed by the newer sisters. Girls from our sister chapter in West Chester State College attended the initiation. The happiest and most heart warming moment came when Phillis Pellechia was presented the Alpha Sigma Tau badge by her sister a member of the Alpha Phi Chapter. That evening a banquet was held at the Timbers. Beta Beta sisters, national officers, family, friends, and honored guests ANCHOR

were treated to an excellent meal and an enjoyable evening . It was made even more enjoyable by the interesting and amusing speech on women in India by Dr. Joseph Chacko; the presentation of a silver tea service by the national organization; the presence of Philadelphia and Wilmington alumnae; the charter presentation by Elizabeth Wilson ; the gavel presentation by Mrs. Sally Wales, district president; the chapter plaque presentation by Miss Macdonald, national treasurer; and the candle lighting service by Mrs. McBee, national expansion director. The day would not have been complete without giving our thanks to Mrs. Judy Harris and Mrs. Alice Marie Durney, our alumnae representative adviser and faculty adviser respectively, for all their encouragement and guidance. Riding on the heels of our installation came Greek Week on the Penn Morton 51

and Pennsylvania Military Campus. Competing in a few of the events and games, Beta Beta made a good showing considering the overwhelming fraternity membership on campus. Elections were held at one of our last meetings of this semester and it appears as though enthusiastic and creative leadership is the keynote for the fall. The results of the election are as follows: Linda Chapman, president; Jean Spangler, vice president; Vita Calamita, treasurer; Daryl Kinney, corresponding secretary, and Ruth Webster, recording secretary. We all look forward to the National Convention and seeing our new sisters in Toronto. Beta Beta will be represented by Linda Chapman, chapter delegate; Ruth Webster, Queen candidate; Joy Hogg, Rosalind Graeff, and Daryl Kinney. Gail Graham

Beta Delta Prepares for Carnival On April 26, Beta Delta was installed as a pledge colony of Alpha Sigma Tau at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. At this time, 20 members were both pin and ribbon pledged. Upon returning to school in the fall , we will begin preparation for initiation in January. As of this writing, we are still in the process of really getting organized as a sorority. We do, however, have plans for additional activities this fall. We will be participating in the yearly Carnival at Duquesne. This is a predominately Greek function in which the various fraternities and sororities on campus team up to perform their original musical skits. Competition is keen as each committee vies for top honors in the judging, which is based upon originality, music, chore-

ography and scenery. This is our first year in Carnival and we are excitedly looking forward to working with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Maryann Fincik

Beta Zeta Colony off to Good Start The Beta Zeta Colony of the University of Alabama, at Birmingham, is very proud to be a part of the sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Tau. May 16, 1970, the day of Ribbon and Pin Pledging, climaxed months of hard work for the 19 girls. Alpha Sigma Tau is the first national sorority on the campus of the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Had we not had Mrs. Thomas J. King, our advisor and also Chairman of the Scholarship Awards Committee, working with us, our dreams probably would never have come true. For our Ribbon and Pin Pledging Service, we were very honored to have Mrs. Bernard McBee, National Expansion Director, and Miss Margaret McDonald, National Treasurer, along with Camille Gennaro and several members of the Phi Chapter in Louisiana visit us. This marked our first meeting with girls of other chapters. The Beta Zetas have been working hard to get off to a good start. We prepared a box for the Pine Mountain Settlement School, gave a party for the patients at Childrens' Hospital, and are in the midst of working on our first official rush for the fall. Several of our members work with the Student Government Association. Cathy Bonds was the past Secretary and now a Senator representing the Division of Education and Terry Winston is the newl elected secretary for the coming ear. Mart ha Pa t on A

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class. We are so nrl'\n··~ in scholarship on .Jv••..,~:~.., campus. the last week of classes, a ell was sponsored in the Dinof the college. The money, which $300.00, was given by students R <>Dtled coins in the well with a good luck on their final exams. donated to the American Cancer

Alumnae Chapter News

Spring semester, which seemed to quickly to a close, was topped off 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

,-.... ~ ' HONORS

for a crisp and descriptive article ..._ in the alumnae news section , ~ of this ANCHOR.

Sews C

.LOt

JACKIE COLE WILLMAN TRI-CITY ALUMNAE CHAPTER

ANCHOR

THE NATIONAL ' ALUMNAE EDITOR \

Constance Thomas

'4lllr -- , ,

ltrtaiizs

. Stitch 1ta AI es and h ing d urnnae rna cd atter flew ·h orrns e cu t . as c apter h a.t the b r aJns fo Were h ouse in E; rand ne 1 Pearce ostessed b rnporia. Sew ~ , Sally C y Dot S h w C e ce] b llrry c u] andJe CJ e rated~· and Jack An irn ub as ounders' DJ Wash pdressive C a Private ,.J~ e/c With and]e]· lllnn The one MadelYn lfj!;ting C -....;;.:~-.Q!Jl:..-hte;svbe:n~~t~~d",.. unngoller the ir

program on an Edna Royd· Faculty Club ' time she sh apdartmel!, •.. ogue owe films and ~ 0 on -Hawaii and N !ave a traveJhel ur a.nnual State D~w ealand. the db:gam this year on lralunc~eon was

~b;~rad~u;t~;~o~~l~gfet1~lda~ul~u~":e~

. e Were twenty th ent Center mg repre - ree prese t · · Colli sentatives from D n ' IncludTh ns, Colorado Sp . enver, Fort e actives from N nngs and Greele wer~ invited, With u Cna~ter of C.S specJal guests. M gradl!ahng seniors. . mother, was 1 rs. SmJth, Nu's h as mistress of c:r~o pr~sent. Jo Elgin o~emonJes for thi as · -~~"'-·s event.

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Bluefield . ..

Marcella Whitlock was hostess for the January meeting of the Bluefield Alumnae. She brought a number of scrapbooks, dating back to the thirties, from Omicron Chapter. Jeanne Foster, local newspaper columnist, reviewed the book Woman Abroad by Janet Stevenson, at the February meeting at Thelma Bailey's. Mrs. C. E. Foster was another guest. In March, we authorized the payment of $250.00 to Omicron Chapter toward the purchase of a building lot. Helen

Buffalo •

Scrapbooks Bring Back Memories Gatherum was hostess in her home, and we enjoyed looking at her sorority scrapbooks. In April we had hoped to attend the initiation ceremony for new members at Concord, but a conflict in dates prevented our doing so. Our new chapter president, Ruth Shelton, was hostess for the May carry-in dinner. Joyce Buchanan, outgoing president, conducted the candlelight installation service for the new officers. Mary McClung

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Buffalo Booklets for Emotionally Disturbed Children Edith Eckert was hostess for our January dessert meeting. Following the business session, the girls made eleven beautiful picture booklets to be used in the educational program for the emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded children at the West Seneca State School. On February 4, several of our members attended the annual Pan-Hellenic Dinner held at the Ramada Inn. After the de-

licious buffet, we enjoyed a presentation by Mrs. Mary Lib Barnett, the editor of the Amherst Bee. Fran Plachta was hostess for our February dessert meeting. Mrs. Walter Jenks from the Studio Arena Theater presented a program with beautiful slides entitled "Theater Highlights". Our dessert meeting in March was held at the home of Dolores Schmidt. Here we enjoyed a silent white elephant auction to benefit our social service projects. Jean MeN a mara entertained the board members at her home later in March. The annual Kinder Koncert sponsored by the Buffalo City Panhellenic Association was held at Kleinhan's Music Hall on March 31. The Buffalo Philharmoni Or-

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chestra performed a special musical program for children and the proceeds benefit the Panhellenic Scholarship Fund for local high school girls interested in attending college. Our Eastern luncheon was held at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls on April 2. Terry Knaak was chairman of the annual event. We all enjoyed visiting with several members we had not seen for some time. Sally Wales was hostess for our dessert meeting in May. Following the election and installation of officers for the coming year, we enjoyed a wig demonstration.

Denver ... An Old Fashioned Picnic Denver Alumnae celebrated the arrival of the New Year with a hearty Swedish meal at the home of Evelyn Gustafson, co-hostessed by Eleanor McKeeman. Highlights of the day were group singing and taking the "grand tour" of Ev's new home in which she displays a beautiful collection of antique furniture. The home fronts on spacious Washington Park. Ice skaters scurrying to and fro on the park lake were an unexpected added attraction which helped make our afternoon complete. Bev Grove and Betty Englen's February luncheon left members attending twice blessed; first by the luscious food and secondly by Betty's enjoyable lesson on decoupage. Each person who was there now owns her very own masterpiece. Bev Grove was the gracious hostess. In March we took a delightful trip to the Brighton home of Nancy Bond. Shirley Bales co-hostessed the occasion. Bouquets of spring flowers and a refreshing spring luncheon menu set the springtime theme. Appropriately the program for the day was a display of gorgeous jewelry and ANCHOR

Our picnic supper in June was held at the home of Shirley Ruehl in Lancaster. A delicious buffet was prepared by Shirley and her committee. Later we discussed vacation plans and final plans for the National Convention. The annual "Tau Tot Time" was held later in June at the beautiful summer home of Dorothea Porter at Long Beach in Canada. Following a swim in the lake and a delicious picnic lunch, the 35 children present participated in some active games. All received prizes to take home. Norma Martin

decorative scarves and a demonstration of how, where, and when to wear them-just the thing for spicing up our new spring wardrobes. An invigorating and moving book review by Daphne Schepp on the book Any thing Can Happen was presented in April at the home of LaVonne Carlton. A scrumptious lunch was prepared by Margaret Troise and La Vonne. Acceptance of the slate of officers for the coming year was the official business of the day. This year AST Colorado State Day was held at the Centre of Denver Motor Hotel. Installation of new officers was combined with the luncheon celebration. Denver officers for the coming year are Verna Page, president; Betty Englen, vice president; Evelyn Gustafson, secretary-treasurer; Bev Grove, historian ; Nancy Bond, chaplain; and Vicki Garret, editor. As a grand finale to a great year Betsy Rothschopf and Ann Todd delighted us with a real " old fa shioned" picnic. It was held at Betsy and Don's dairy farm near Parker, Colorado. Scene of the picnic was a flowery meadow near their home surrounded by pinion pines. Plans were made for next year's diversified agenda. Out door cooking, homemade pickles and homemade ice cream, plus all t he beauties of nature blended together to make a perfect culmination to our activities. Vicki Garrett 55

Detroit I.

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Detroit Ill.

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Gracious Hostesses Abound

Focus on Social Service

In spite of Michigan weather, spring is always the mood when Detroit Alumnae have the annual Valentine dinner-dance. This year lovely Georgian Inn was the scene with Theta collegiates as well as Alpha Theta alumnae joining the festivities. The dinner-dance is one of the few times in the year that handsome husbands and beautiful beaus are present. They are a wonderful compliment to their lovely ladies. The affair had its wild moments, particularly when our president performed the Watusi! Ernita Sowell was hostess for the March meeting. Her loyalties and attendance have been divided this year between Alpha Sigma Tau and her church guild. As president of the latter group, she hasn't yet been able to change their meeting nights which invariably coincide with ours. Her warmth and graciousness made members linger long over refreshments. Nominations of officers for the coming year and constitutional changes were the business items at hand when alumnae met at Marsha Ewart's home in April. The tea table held tantalizing petit fours which were all the more remarkable because they were the result of Marsha's reminder to her husband to "bring something home for the girls." Was the champagne punch his idea also? Mary Franzen, a recent member of the alumnae group, handled arrangements for the finale of our sorority season, the June luncheon . A true finale it was. In addition to the installation of officers, who are a fine combination of experienced and new members; the luncheon welcomed new alumnae, graduates of Wayne State. If you saw a Thunderbird flying along Highway 401 , it was President Joanne Dailey. The passenger in the remaining seat was the Detroit I scrapbook getting V.I.P. treatment to Toronto! Rose Marie Schmidt

When the lusty winds and the sunscaled snows of winter arrived last January, Detroit III Alumnae were gathering at the home of Carol Napier for slides of Pine Mountain Settlement School and trying to decide on an appropriate gift for the school. Our March meeting was held at the home of Dottie Robertson. At this meeting elections were held and Carol Napier was elected president of Detroit III. Congratulations, Carol! At this meeting, also, clothes were collected for young women who are job hunting and about to leave Pontiac State Hospital. Detroit III and Alpha Theta collegiates cooperated in collecting the clothing and taking it to the young women at Pontiac. Our Initiation Luncheon was held at the home of Kathy George on May 9th. We welcome three new alumnae into our Detroit III group- Diana Van Rout, Mary Margaret Van Hout, and Ann Bobryk. Detroit III is anxiously awaiting another good year, filled with many interesting activities and a year guided by the enthusiastic support of all its members. Hello TORONTO! Margaret McDonald J akubczak

~Emporia ... Silent Spring The Emporia Alumnae spent a quiet spring as far as organized events. Our only formal get together was a farewell coffee for Dorothy Smith, the outgoing housemother for the Iotas. Patti Murray was selected Most Outstanding Senior by the alum and ' a recognized at Parent' Day with the addi:\1\

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tion of her name to the silver loving cup which is displayed at the chapter house. The rest of our time was spent in interviewing and selecting a new housemother. This is a time consuming and sometimes frustrating experience, but we are pleased to have found Mrs. Grace Seaton who will take up residence at 1621 Merchant this fall. Sally Conard

Norfolk Alumnae Chapter was instrumental in getting things going at a meeting held at the Chamberlin Hotel. A meeting was held in April at the home of Carole DeRuiter. Officers were elected and plans were made for the installation of the chapter. On May 6 the alumnae group became a chapter. Members of t he Norfolk Chapter were guests for the meeting. Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, national vice president, was present to preside over the installation. Seventeen members were installed: Linda Atkins, Janel Barner, Carol Craft, Carole DeRuiter, Rita Rumella, Gwen Lester, Mary Lou Simmons, Louise Motley, Donna O'Malley, Nancy Driver, Loretta Hannum, Anita Slaughter, Pat Woollum, Delores Knight, Sally Walker, Nancy Burt and Thelma Navi.kis. Our Chapter Flint Alumnae started the "seventies" officers were installed at this time: Carole by holding an S.O.S. auction. The "Silent DeRuiter, president; Mary Lou Simmons, Object Sale" was a project by which our vice president; Linda Atkins, recording small group could make money to buy secretary; Pat Woollum, treasurer; Loeducational film strips for the Scott retta Hannum, corresponding secretary; School Project A room. This program Nancy Driver, historian; Anita Slaughter, helps the emotionally disturbed and the chaplain; and Sally Walker, editor. After the installation, Robbie Cool was prehandicapped children of Scott School. sented with a gift of silver hors d'oeuvre We also had a visit from a representapicks and Mrs. Doyle was presented a tive of the Flint Public Library who gave a most interesting "thumbnail" talk on all pewter Hampton cup. Our June meeting was highlighted by the latest fiction and non-fiction available a luncheon at the home of Mary Lou for our summer reading. Among our fun activities for the year Simmons. Sally Walker we had a "Draw-the-Bride" party and our annual mother-daughter luncheon . April brought our regular business meetings to a close. At this time we held the installation of officers for the coming year. Carol Goecker

Flint . ..

Full Steam in '70

Ifill Hampton~

Newport News

A N ew Charter The Hampton-Newport News Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was formed this spring. In March, Robbie Cool of the ANCHOR

~ Kirksville ... First Year Finale May marked the end of our first year as an alumnae group at Kirksville. For a small group we feel a lot was accomplished. During this year we have had eight meetings, and initiated five new members. In February we met and discussed our social service projects. Money had been donated by members of our group and our President bought equipment for a center for emotionally disturbed children in Independence, Iowa . In April we attended the collegiate chapter's initiation of four pledges. Also at this time we sent two boxes of clothes and supplies to Pine Mountain Settlement School. On May 24, 1970 we held an initiation for the graduating seniors. After the initiation we held a business meeting and elected o~cers for the coming year, they are: Glona Tedrow, president· Sharon Dailey, vice president; Carol ' Mosher recor?ing secretary; Ruth Angel, corres~ ponding secretary; Nancy Dykstra, treasurer; Martha Meek, historian; Gayle Houf, chaplain; and Marsha Sommers editor. After our meeting we visited with Dr. Clyde and members of the collegiate group. We also have several members planning to attend the convention in Toronto. Marsha Sommers

~Lansing.

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Spotlight on the Past Lansing Alumnae Chapter found the of afternoon meetings during the wmter months most successful In January we met with Ellen .Myers and Emily Kane. In February the annual exper~ment

White Elephant party was held at the home of Margaret Craddock which was fun and added to the treasury. We have also been selling Gwen Frostic papers. In March, Willow Cameron entertained us at a Bohemian dinner. In April, in addition to the annual business meeting at Carolyn Forche's in Mason, we helped Mary Lamport Walton celebrate her eighty-sixth birthday with a festive cake and ice cream. Mary is a truly remarkable person enjoying good health and a great interest in all that goes on. She still drives her own car. An Alpha member, Class of 1905, she and her sister, Isabel Lamport Welch, Class of 1913 at Eastern Michigan University, live together and rarely miss a meeting. In May we had a belated Founders' Day celebration at the Mason farm home of Margaret Twork . It was the thirtyfourth anniversary of our local alumnae group which was instituted in 1936. An effort was made to contact as many former members as possible. Ruby Cash T~llman , Class of 1923, made a special tnp from Cleveland to be with us. We also welcomed Irene Hamp of Nashville and Dorothy Hughes of Charlotte. Letters were received from Lula Smith, Class of 1906, of Seattle and Marie Traub Berrell of P~oeni_x . Michigan residents sending greetmgs mcluded Mabel Wilson of Beulah, Ruth Harger Foust of Benzonia and Geraldine Townsend Peterman of Stanton . A new member, Peggy Robertson of West Virginia who is teaching in Lansing ?exton High, was welcomed. Much visitmg, of course, and a delightful get together made the day complete. We are looking forward to the final June meeting at the home of Dorothy Brodhead. The program will be a glass workshop follo"':ed by a picnic supper . . Our local social service this year conSisted of helping with the annual coffee a_nd sale o_f Christmas cards for the emotiOnally disturbed child of which Allura ~uster was chai~·man . We have also proVIded a campship for an inner city girl through the YWCA. The death of Ruth Phelp Mile a member of our chapter for man year greatly saddened us. She was a Beta la of 1916, and the fir t woman to r ' i a .-\N H R

master's degree from Central Michigan University. Florence Schmid Baker and husband Paul, have recently returned from a cruis~ through the Greek Islands and a visit to Ireland. Margaret Taylor Craddock

little Roell ... Youth Home Benefits Little Rock Alumnae are looking forward to the usual summer activities after a pleasant and productive year. The main activity of the past year involved a money-raising project for our local social service project, Youth Home, a home for emotionally disturbed adolescent girls. Held at Western Hills Country Club, the day's activities included a card party and boutique at which the alumnae sold handmade items. After expenses were deducted, we were able to present Youth Home with a check for $200. The Little Rock Alumnae entertained the three Arkansas collegiate chapters, Upsilon, Alpha Gamma and Alpha Mu, at the annual State Day luncheon on March 21 at North Hills Country Club. The planned activities included a style show, skits by collegiates, presentation of awards, and Mrs. Joy Tanner, contralto soloist, presented an entertaining program of music. Judy Arnold

~Muncie ... Happy 25th Anniversary The annual meeting of the Muncie Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Louis MeANCHOR

neilly resulted in new officers and new ideas for the 70-71 program which will point up the silver anniversary of the Muncie Alumnae Chapter. A new type of award is planned for the active who makes the most improvement scholastically during the year. A pool party at the home of Carol Dunning on July 18 was enjoyed by the group which includes three new members. They are Mrs. Verle Tharpe, who was elected vice president, Mrs. Joyce Orcutt, a member of the Advisory Board, and Miss Lucy Edwards, the Panhellenic representative. Margaret Nottingham

~New Orleans ... Collect Household Items The New Orleans Alumnae Chapter began 1970 with a pizza party held at one of the local pizza houses. Ann Marie Vinturella hosted our February meeting at her home. Plans for our social service project were made. We plan to collect household items for the welfare. The following new members were introduced: Theresa Rodriguez, Linda Trahan and Cathy Kassavetis. March found us celebrating with an Easter egg hunt for the members' children at the home of Sandy Haslauer. In May, we held our final meeting of the year at Lorelei Nail's home. Plans for next year were made and new officers were elected. Congratulations to the following : Cindy Krobert, president; Lorelei Nall, vice president; Sandy Haslauer, treasurer; Camille Gennaro, chaplain; Theresa Rodriguez, corresponding secretary; Ann Marie Vinturella, recording secretary ; Annette LeBlanc, historian ; Kathy Calder, editor; Patsy Roth, program chairman; Gayle Moregani, social service; Charlotte Lamandre, music chairman ; Jeri Jauchler, yearbook chairman. Annette Le Blanc

~Norfolk

Community Center ... Gets Helping Hand

The Norfolk Alumnae Chapter welcomed 1970 at the home of our president, Crystal Buckland. Despite the snow which canceled our regular meeting, and rain which held down the attendance of our group at Crystal's home, we met full of ideas concerning a social service project. The possibility of viewing a timely and thought provoking play produced by a group of students from an area college was brought up at this meeting. The Panhellenic project for this year was selling tickets to a premier performance of the movie, "Hello Dolly". Alma Hall was hostess for our February luncheon. We had beautiful weather and record attendance that day. The nominating committee for next year's slate of officers was selected . Discussion of a social service project was continued. It was decided that we could best serve the community by choosing one project to be carried out during the year. There is a community center in a deprived neighborhood in the Virginia Beach area. We began making plans to investigate how we could help these people and improve the facilities of their building. Our March meeting was held in Portsmouth at Marilyn West's home. Once again we had good attendance. Several of our members had attended an organizat ional meeting for our sisters in Hampton and Newport News. We also hope to have

~ Philadelphia ... Looking over our Philadelphia Alumnae schedule for the Spring 1970 season, one might think our theme was "Tours and Travel". For our Valentine Party which was postponed 'til Feb. 21st, members, husbands, and friends met for dinner at 60

a group at their initiation and installation services. Election of officers was held also that night. Serving next year will be: Sandy Wood, president; Margie Creekmore, vice president; Alma Hall, treasurer; Linda Daniels, corresponding secretary; Marilyn West, recording secretary; Beth Harmon, chaplain; Diane Forrest, historian; Judy Johnson, Panhellenic delegate ; Anna Margaret Rhodes, alternate Panhellenic delegate; and Nancy Creekmore, editor. We met in April at Anna Margaret Rhode's home for our luncheon meeting when our officers were installed. Prior to going to her home, we went to visit the community center to see first-hand what materials would be needed. Anna Margaret volunteered to entertain once again at a picnic to be held on June 27. Invitations were extended to our husbands and to the Hampton-Newport News Chapter. For our May meeting we attended the Panhellenic luncheon at Brownlee's Restaurant. The Honorable William Whitehurst of the House of Representatives was the guest speaker. Best wishes to our new president, Sandra Byrum who recently became Mrs. Richard Wood. A " welcome home" is extended to Beth Harmon's husband, Beegie, who just returned from a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. Nancy Creekmore

Alumnae "On Tour" the Benson East and then traveled the short distance to Peg Brown's home for coffee, dessert, charades fun, and good fellowship. A good time was certain! enjoyed by all. On March 14 we met for lun h at th AN HOR

Philadelphia Art Museum. Gwynne Davisson arranged a private tour of the museum's fabulous tapestry collection for us. Afterwards most of us joined the record-breaking crowds to view the Van Gogh exhibit which had recently opened there. The accent was on social service at our April lith meeting. After we had enjoyed a tasty luncheon at Jean Gilbert's, the Director of Volunteer Services for Eastern State School (for emotionally disturbed children) told us about the school. Then we made the short trip to the school in Trevose, carrying with us many shopping bags filled with a great variety of items for use in the dorms or in the gift and clothing shops operated at the school by volunteer workers. After a tour of this school and its facilities we left with decidedly mixed feelings. We were saddened by the sight of children so obviously in need of help, and we felt thankful for the healthy minds of our own children. With Claire Jenkins again making the arrangements, Germantown Cricket Club was the lovely setting for our annual Spring Luncheon on May 16. Warren Drum, a friend of Betty Maisch, took us on a tour of historic Philadelphia by means of his beautiful colored slides.

PrincetonAthens ... White Elephant Sale Is A Success In the middle of a long cold winter, our February meeting at the home of Patty Parkey was a special treat. We were entertained by a former collegiate sister, Ruth Elmore, who presented vocal selections using " Love" as her theme. Kathleen Graham accompanied her at the piano. To add to the afternoon's enjoyment, ANCHOR

Beryle Santon, serving as auctioneer, conducted the White Elephant sale. This is always one of the highlights of our year and this year's sale was no exception . March found our group at the home of Gerry Huffman whose husband is a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. Mr. Huffman spoke to us on the controversial tax bills then pending in the legislature. April brought us together for a social with the Omicron collegiates. An extra special addition to the evening was a visit with Mrs. Justin Doyle, our district vice president. We closed our year with our annual May luncheon at the home of Bula McNeil in Athens. As usual, Bula was the perfect hostess. Mona Craighead Clark, a former Omicron sister now residing in Florida, was our special guest. Following lunch, new officers were installed. Tribute was then paid to retiring teachers, Bula McNeil and Charlotte Scott. Bula is one of the founders of the Omicron chapter at Concord College and Charlotte is a charter member. Gold bracelets were presented to Bula and Charlotte as tokens of our appreciation for their service as teachers and sorority members. Patty B. Anderson

RichmondPetersburg. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ Ships Ahoy! Thanks to recent graduate, Janet Williams, the Richmond- Petersburg Alumnae Chapter has hoisted anchor and is again sailing along with the convoy of alumnae chapters. Due to a combination of Janet's earnest desire for an alumnae association and Mrs. Doyle's invaluable assistance our first meeting was held at Lois Fields' home in December with 4 present. The excited interest on the part 61

Diana Blake. Ann Sangston. Pat Sours, Betty Ware, Janet Williams

Jane Ruffa , Barbara Lucord, leigh Kirkham , Linda Hall, Ann Cook

of many alumnae contacted (especially recent graduates) produced 15 at a February meeting to get to know each other. Lois was again OLT hostess. In March we met and elected officers at the home of Ann Cook, our in-coming president. The program for the remainder of the year was planned. April 21 climaxed our year when we "did things according to Doyle instead of Hoyle." Twenty-five witnessed reactivation, installation and initiation. Hostesses Janet Williams and Esther Powell provided the appropriate atmosphere for the full and festive evening. Our May meeting was purely social with 62

luncheon and a tour of the new wing of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. In June a very informal planning session was held at Carol Eubank's home where plans were made for the coming year. We invite all who want to tep on board our ship to contact Ann Cook (282-6320). Carol Eldridge Eubank A~

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~ Shepherdstown ... Miss Ruth Seibert invited us to her home in February when Mr. Robert Hessenauer, director of the John Street Annex School for Exceptional Children in Martinsburg, explained the purpose and work of the school. As a result, we decided to do something to help meet some of the needs of the school as a social service project. Mrs. Tony Tonalli, craft chairman for Berkeley County Home Demonstration Clubs in Berkeley County, presented an interesting and informative talk and demonstration on useful crafts. It always pleases us when we can join our Chi sisters at Shepherd College and such was the case in March. We were invited to the Shepherd Room at the College Center for a program on "Life in

~St.louis ...

Nigeria'' . It was presented by a missionary to Nigeria. This proved to be a most interesting evening. Our meeting in April took us on another journey via film strips; this time to South America . Our guide was Mr. Lyle Criswell, local florist. It proved to be most educational as well as interesting, as he gave many historical and geographical facts concerning that continent. We journeyed again to t he Shepherd College campus in May when we were guests of the patronesses of Chi Chapter for the annual patroness party for senior girls. After the party we initiated four girls into our alumnae chapter. These girls were Mary Barney, Vickie Shockey, Kay March Derr, and Barbara Sheppe. Dorothy Mason LeFevre

Grade "A" for Effort

I'm sure any professor would give the St. Louis Alums "A" for effort on their grade card this past semester. St. Louis winters are tough. Just as hot as it is here in summer, it's that cold in winter. The day of the Christmas Party was just that at June McCarthy's-cold and snowy. But those who braved the elements were rewarded with warmth, good food and fellowship . During January and February, we met at the St. Louis Farm and Savings Building. In January, with refreshments provided by Janet Robbins and Suzanne Gerlt, we enjoyed a decorating party by a representative of the Sargent Paint Co. At the end of his talk, two lucky alums won attendance prizes. February, after food by Arline Clark and Kathy Kennedy, we toned up our muscles and re-arranged our flab with exercises by Pi's own Carol ANCHOR

Exceptional School Aided

Trautwein, assisted by Gay Willerton, alias two P.E. teachers. We had fun and laughs but oh the next day . Alums went around singing " Oh Dem Bones-Dem Sore Bones". The March meeting was at the home of our President, Pat Hoffelder. At this time, past presidents of the alumnae, were honored. April's meeting at Marie Nemnich's found us already thinking of convention. A former American Airlines Stewardess gave a program on packing and travel tips. May was election and installation time. The new slate of officers for 70-71 will be: president, Arline Clark; vice president, Pat Ives; recording secretary, Shirley Bird; corresponding secretary, Linda Schafer; treasurer, Mary Lou Scott; chaplain, Lynn Cleveland; editor, Suzanne Gerlt; and historian, J o Ann Litto.

Our gala year ended with a luncheon at Alice Dunlop's. Many Pis can be seen sporting new hair with thanks to the wig party as program.

Tri-City.

And now sixteen Pi Alums, including our delegate, Arline Clark, are looking forward to flying or driving to Toronto, Canada for convention. Suzanne Gerlt

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Up, Up and Away! On the spring social scene, Tri-City held a progressive dinner for members and their husbands. The turnout was terrific, the food delicious and the evening a smashing success. Hosting the cocktail party were Jackie and Ken Willman; the main course, Eileen and Mike Hamilton; and, dessert and "after-glo", Carla and Jack Young. Our husbands also joined us at our March meeting in Midland. Following a tour of the lovely new home of Judy and Dale Dean, the sorority gathered upstairs while the fraternity kept things lively in the "rec" room. Among other spring activities, a rummage sale was held in Fran Siem's home. Lots of things to sell, a few able-bodied workers and shoppers galore netted us a real profit! Our membership is small, but we're

busy in spite of numbers. If only our membership list grew as fast as our cradle roll, we'd really have a chapter! A son was recently born to Marilyn Pierce Halstead and a daughter to Kay Andrews Colbeck. Congratulations! May found us traveling to Mount Pleasant to initiate the grading seniors of Beta Chapter. We hope that the four girls whom we initiated will find themselves active in alumnae activities soon. The final fling of the year was a dinner at the Skyroom, a roof-top restaurant at Tri-City Airport. We were pleased to have "world traveler" Mary Petosky Ford join us for the evening. We all were bitten with a bit of wanderlust as we watched the planes coming and going. Perhaps August will find some of us on one of those planes, Toronto-bound!! Jackie Cole Willman

Washington . • • Films Highlight Meetings January began with a bang at the home of Mary Louise Doyle, as five new sisters were welcomed into the alumnae chapter. Those initiated were Timmy DeSimone, C:lrolyn Lowe, Faith McClung, Sharon Purviance, and Cathy Schreiner. The

campaign for new members last fall turned out to be quite an achievement. Barbara Grubbs was hostess for the February meeting. The evening wa highlighted by a film on ' elf-Defen e for Women, ' shown b Lieutenant Wingo of .-\~

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the Fairfax County Police Department. Many of us picked up some very good pointers. In March, at the home of Fran Jeffrey, we saw another film; this one on "Drugs." During the month Debby Kahanowitz and Sharon Purivance attended the District Panhellenic Meeting in Richmond, Virginia, and brought back to us the ideas expressed there. For our social service project this month we helped give a children's party at the National Institute of Health in Maryland. Sad to say we learned one of our sisters, Barbara Grubbs will be departing from us in June for Heidelberg, Germany. The regular meeting in April was held at the home of Mary Lee Lowe. An Easter treasure hunt was planned for a class of emotionally disturbed children from Fairfax County, Virginia. We were delighted to welcome another new alumnae member, Elizabeth Burk. Kay Stilwell was hostess for the May meeting at which time we installed new officers and transferred materials. Our new officers include: Debby Kahanowitz, president; Rachael Wahwok, vice president; Timmy DeSimone, secretary; Birdalee Wagaman, corresponding secretary; Meda Ray Sewell, treasurer; Martha Jones, historian; Edith Elliot, chaplain; Carolyn Lowe, editor; Joan McWhorter, social service; Betty Sue Glaeser, publicity; Sharon Purviance, yearbook; Charlotte Douglas, ways and means. The Panhellenic meeting this month was most informative for several of us. The speaker for the evening was the Dean of George Mason College who spoke on the future of Greeks and on the future of George Mason College as well. In June we assembled at the home of Charlotte Douglas. A beautiful wool afghan in shades of green was hand crocheted by Meda Ray Sewell and donated to the chapter on a ways and means project. Plans are being set in motion for a theater party. Delegate to the National Convention is Meda Ray Sewell with Charlotte Douglas as alternate. Carolyn Lowe ANCHOR

~ Wilmington .

• •

Getting Started The Wilmington Alumnae began the year's activities by preparing for a joint meeting with the Philadelphia Alumnae for Founder's Day. We all enjoyed luncheon at the Top of the Barclay, and following our meeting, we were entertained with an interesting and informative lecture on antiques. A lovely Christmas meeting was enjoyed at the home of Sara Jane Tupins. Our president, Judy Harris, was appointed ~lumnae Advisor Representative to the new Beta Beta Collegiate Chapter at Penn Morton College in Chester, Pennsylvania. This has kept her very busy during the spring, and we have all enjoyed hearing first-hand about this new chapter's activities. On April 18 four of the Wilmington Alumnae and their husbands attended the installation of Beta Beta Chapter on the Penn Morton campus. It was a very pleasant and memorable experience. Maxine Waegel

YpsilantiAnn Arbor •

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Ah! Spring The Christmas holiday found yours truly in Florida, family in tow, visiting both sets of grandparents. We sure didn't want to return to Michigan's winter weather. Shortly after I returned it was time for our sugar molding lesson at the home of Marge Endal. It was a really creative evening and loads of fun. On March 4, 1970, Mrs. Peg Burns, program co-ordinator for the Michigan Association for Emotionally Dist urbed

Children was our guest speaker for our social service program held at the home of Mrs. Richard Weinberg. Mrs. Burns was a young and very dynamic speaker; and so knowledgeable on the work that the Michigan Chapter is doing for t hese unfortunate children. She is presently completing a very intensive evaluation on the programs in the Detroit and Livonia schools. Martha Belknap, National Social Service Chairman, also had more to add to our program. We were given many pamphlets and charts to study . It was very enlightening and perhaps the highlight of our year's events. Martha Belknap was guest speaker from our group for the scholarship dinner held by the collegiate chapter on March 16, 1970 in the Cambridge Room in the McKenny Union. She spoke about the collegiate role in social service. Several alumnae members celebrated our Founders' Day, April9, 1970, by sharing a candlelight dinner and seeing the movie, " Funny Girl" at the Quo Vadis Entertainment Center in Livonia. This is quite unique, as one can have dinner and choice of three movies, all under one roof. Our Mothers' Day luncheon was held at the Barton Hills Country Club in Ann

Arbor. We were the guests of Mrs. F. J. Merideth, who by the way, loves a g~od golf game. It was a lovely, balmy spnng day. The trees were just bursting their buds and birds were singing everywhere. Everyone looked like spring in their colorful spring attire. The buffet luncheon was just out of this world. We were pleased to have some of our teenage daughters join us in this lovely event. My daughter, Sandy Meaker, played the baritone ukulele and sang an original composition called " Ode to Fall" and "Eleanor Rigby" by t he Beatles. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Charles Irvin, who is one of the very few artists who paints miniature portraits. She has displayed at the Smithsonian Institute and is a truly unusually accomplished person. A potluck dinner at the home of Faye Mitchell of St. Clair Shores ended our meetings for the season. The weather was a bit cool for our much anticipated sail boat ride so we had to settle for a look and see. The craft was moored in the canal that runs behind Faye's lovely home. Convention plans are nearing completion and we are looking forward to Toronto . Joan Meaker

COPY CALL Is yo ur collegiate or alumn ae report missing? It might ha ve been submitted after the copy deadline. Remember , o nl y copy rece ived b y Jul y 1 can be inclu ded in the Fall iss ue of The Anc hor. D on 't be left o ut. Get yo ur copy in ea rl y. Also se nd in any feature id eas a bo ut o utsta nding members or unusual proj ec ts from yo ur chap ter. Se nd feat ure su ggest ions to Nancy Patte n , na tio nal editor. P.O. Box 325, Dearborn , ;\I ich iga n 48 12 1.

A~CH

"We're trying to do a futile thing if we do not know from where we came and what we've been about." quotation of Woodrow Wilson's seems TthisHIS to appropriately introduce the theme of convention ... Seven Decades Later. We hope the following report will give you some idea of where we come from and what we've been about . . . give you an awareness of past ser:-rice~ and present status, background whiCh 1s necessary to help us determine where we're going. The report will indicate that except in details, there are few differences in the decades. All were characterized by struggle, changes, growth; all characterized by the desire to improve conditions, a desire to make a contribution to the progress of mankind. The history of Alpha Sigma Tau reflects a strong emphasis on the purposes and ideals which shape our policies. As I read the early minutes and reports in The Anchor, it be·

came clear that our history ... the existence, growth and development ... are the result of the s incere dedication of many talented and devoted women. The history of any organization is the biography of the people involved. We have little detailed or personal information about our founders but we are fortu· nate that their selection of advisers provided us the leadership and continuity so necessary in those early years to assure nationalization. When our eight young women met in the fall of 1899 to organize a social club they requested Mrs. Effie A. Lyman to act as patroness. During the first year eight more girls were invited to membership and with two additional patronesses, became a chartered group. In the next few years many of our original members left the Michigan area for the far west r emaining close personal

SEVEN DECADES LATER Convention Address

August 18, 1970

friends. But t he future of the .sorority was left in the hands of these loyal patronesses and by 1909, the end of the first decade, two chapters, Beta and Gamma were added to the roll a nd adopted t he charter developed by Alpha Chapter.

The Second Decade Begins In the second decade, the beginning of the 20th century, we saw the introduction of many innovations and people of distinction to the American scene. This was an era of "firsts" ... the first kindergarten, the first skyscraper, the first daily newspaper. Broad· way shows featured the melodies of Sigmund Romberg and Victor Herbert, while Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan introduced a new rhythm called ragtime. Princeton Uni· versity sent its president, Woodrow Wilson, to take up residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and the Paris silhouette showed long, tightly belted skirts with high shoes ... not too different from the fashion picture predicted for the coming year. But for Alpha Sigma Tau, the 1909-1919 decade can only be described as disastrous. We were working for a minimum of five active chapters, a national publication and a national convention to meet the requirements for membership in the Association of Edu· cational Sororities. During this period Delta and Epsilon Chapters were estab lis~ed , in· creasing the roll to five, thereby meetmg the first requirement. During this same decade, however, a shot fired in Austria involved all of us in World War !-resulting in a decision on many campuses to abolish sororities. So, in 1919 the end of our second decade, only Alpha Chapter with 465 initiated members was left to celebrate a founding . .. and start again. The third decade, referred to by historians as the Roaring 20s was a brighter one for

ANCHOR

Elizabeth Wilson

Alpha Sigma Tau and an exciting one for the countr y ... in many ways like the '60s. Eight chapters were installed and Epsilon was reorganized as Lambda. Although Kappa be· came inactive in 1929 we closed the period with eleven active, t hree inactive chapters and a total initiated membership of 1,375. While our girls were seriously engaged in the development of a national sorority, they were also part of a national revolution in morals and customs ... a period of emanci· pation of women. The 19th Amendment gave women political equality and this encouraged them to request equal opportunity in in· dustry. As women entered this masculine world they began to smoke cigarettes and de· manded the right to drink with men . Tradi· tiona! dress which had kept the ankle and elbow hidden was abandoned and by 1927 hemlines had risen from six inches above the floor to the knee. Hair was worn short and straight and every effort was made to hide all natural curves. The cosmetic industry, however, boomed . . . the shorter the skirts and hair became the more women used lip· stick, rouge and mascara. Something had to mark their femininity . During this revolutionary period Alpha Sigma Tau continued to grow and reach for national recognition, and in 1925 the first national convention took place and the first edition of Th e Anchor was published. With these accomplishments , the requirements for nationalization were achieved and in April, 1926, Alpha Sigma Tau was admitted to the Association of Education Sororities as a national sorority.

The G1·eat Dep1·ession Comes Our expansion was somewhat slowed dur· ing the fourth decade but 1929-39 was. a period of strong internal development m the

sorority. This period of the Great Depression ... known as the Hungry 30s ... created anational slowdown of economic expansion and social progress. It was a period of apple vendors, breadline diners, and bankrupt merchants. Jobs were scarce and the maximum salary for elementary school teachers was under $3,000 a year. Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to solve the problems of an economic depression with a plan known as The New Deal. The NOW generation of the 30s danced and sang to Benny Goodman and Ethel Merman while the Establishment found aspirin the only available remedy. During this penny·pinching period however, Alpha Sigma Tau held four national conventions, each one larger and more enthusiastic, and accomplished much toward developing a smoothly operating national organization. The alumnae·representative sys· tern was initiated, a life membership program was adopted and several national awards were established. Five chapters were added to the roll but Xi and Eta became inactive, so on our 40th anniversary, we numbered 16 active chapters, 22 alumnae chapters, 4 inactive groups and a membership of 3,000. Our growth continued into the fifth decade, somewhat curtailed by World War II but the period was climaxed by a golden anniversary convention in Detroit in 1949. It was during this period that the National Endowment Fund and national social service projects were approved. Seven additional chapters were represented and Beta had been reinstated. Our total membership at this time was just over 5,000. The important development of the sixth decade was our acceptance into full member· ship in National Panhellenic Conference in 1951. With the change of many teachers' col· lege campuses to liberal arts colleges, the Association of Education Sororities was dis· solved and the six AES sororities were ac· cepted as associate members of NPC in 1949, full membership being granted in 1951. During this period our chapter roll was in· creased by the addition of four chapters, ending the decade with 23 active chapters and 8,500 members. Moonwalks, transplants, computers and other accomplishments will set aside the 60s as one of the most outstanding decades in history. Yet assasination, war, riots, student unrest, hunge r and the generation gap over· shadowed these achievements. This period has been described as the decade of youth revolution, the Negro revolution, the sexual revolution and pop-culture revolution. Many of the revolutionary efforts furthered by the availability of information through the news media. This is the generation that cannot re· member the non-television era.

No Communication Gap In 60s The achievements of Alpha Sigma Tau in this decade however, indicate no serious com· munication gap. Our roll grew to 36 with the addition of 14 collegiate chapters and a total living initiated membership of 10,248. And to bring the statistics up to date: during the first year of this decade we have installed

Beta Beta Chapter and look forward in the fall to the installation of four colony groups represented at this convention .. . Alpha Psi , University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Beta Delta, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Beta Epsilon, Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. and Beta Zeta, University of Alabama at Birmingham. The August 1, 1970 annual report shows 36 active chapters, 8 inactive, four colonies and 11,440 initiated living members. This continued growth over a period of 70 years is the result of many hours of devotion by many loyal collegiates and alumnae, guided by strong and determined personalities . we have been fortunate from the beginning in the wise choice of faculty ad· visers . . . known in the first few years as patronesses. When Alpha Chapter chose Mrs. Lyman, she suggested that an invitatio~ b.e extended to Ada A. Norton and Abigail Pearce, both faculty members at Michigan State Normal. Mrs. Lyman was affectionately known to her girls as their sorority mother and without doubt Alpha Sigma Tau was her charge, nurtured for 25 years until her goal of national status was finally assured. At the first convention following Mrs. Lyman's death a committee was appointed to present ideas for a permanent memorial and the 1927 delegates approved the establishment of the Effie E. Lyman Memorial Scholarship Fund. This fund has become a continuously growing account through the annual contributions of the collegiate members and now totals $8,202.60. It serves as an immediate source of money available to mem· bers unable to complete their education with· out financial assistance. Ada A. Norton, who succeeded Mrs. Lyman as Chief P atroness, was quite determined that Mrs. Lyman's dream of nationalization be realized and encouraged the girls to follow through with the necessary requirements ... preparation of a national publication and a national convention. Volume I , Number 1 of Th e Anchor appeared in June 1925 and has been published at least twice yearly since that date. The first National Convention was held in Detroit in 1925. And so, with the required number of chapters, a national publication and a successful national convention we were admitted to membership in the Association of Educational Sororities.

Awards Honor Early Leaders The title of Chief Patroness continued in use until 1928 when Mrs. Grace Erb Ritchie, first national president and AES Representative resigned. At this 1928 convention Luella Chapman of Sigma Chapter ' as elected national president and Miss Norton AES Representative . Miss Norton continued to serve Alpha Sigma Tau for 39 year until her death in 1938. Our tribute to h r memorv is the Ada A. orton Alumna Award pre· sented at each convention sin 1946 for outA~

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standing service to the sorority by alumnae members. ~he first recipients of this award included Edith Mansell and Lucy Morgan of Beta Chapter ~nd Mrs. Sarah Pollock Perrine of Alpha: M~ss Mansell was responsible for the orgamzatwn of Theta Chapter in 1923, made many of the arrangements for the first na· tiona] convention and served as vice president and organizer until 1934. In addition to her teaching, graduate studies and civic activities she found time to serve as alumnae adviser to Theta Chapter and was personally acquainted with every one of the Theta collegiate and alumnae members.

Lucy Morgan spent more than 30 years in the North C!lrolina Mountains working with the mountameers to preserve their crafts through the Penland School of Handicrafts founded by her brother in 1914. Sarah Pollock Perrine served as national music chairman from 1938 to 1945 and as a district president from 1943 to 45 when her husband was transferred to California . . . and out of reach with any members of the sorority. As national music chairman she was responsible for the first edition of the Alpha Sigma Tau Songbook. The Helen R . Garman Faculty Adviser Award was first presented in 1955. Helen Garman was the faculty adviser for Iota Chapter from 1930 until her death in 1949. She was Iota Chapter's Mother Lyman.

New Award Introduced At this 18th National Convention we will introduce a new award to Alumnae Advisers whose services have proved invaluable in counseling collegiate chapters. This award, to be called the Carrie W . Staehle Alumnae Adviser Award, honors a living, active past national president. ' Carrie in her many years of service to Alpha Sigma Tau has met and influenced more members than any other officer or chairman. Her 25 years on the national coun· cil began with the office of National Treasurer in 1925 at the first national convention. She had just graduated from college but had already served on national committees. In 1934 she was elected national president, an office she held until 1949 and to her and the council members who assisted her we are indebted for the establishment of a Central Office, the Alumnae Representative-Adviser system, the addition of 10 chairmanships to direct special programs, the division of the sorority into districts with vice-presidents in charge and the introduction of many of our current publications: the Central Office Bulletin, Pledge Manual, Handbooks for Officers and the Alumnae Newsletters. Carrie was active in AES during our association with that organization and continued to represent Alpha Sigma Tau as our dele· gate in the National Panhellenic Conference. She has been responsible for the historical record of the growth of Alpha Sigma Tau and her reports of the sorority progress are a constant source of reference. Many of the

ANCHOR

recommendations made during her service as nationa l president have been carried out with complete success, indicating the wisdom of her advice. She is directly responsible for ~Y own national involvement and I am privIleged to acknowledge my appreciation for her guiding hand. She has been generous with her time and encouragement and for a ll these contributions we are pleased to honor her as our P resident Emerita.

Continued Growth Demands Loyalty The continued growth in strength and number of Alpha Sigma Tau chapters now depends on the loyalty and enthusiasm of those who are willing to contribute their talents, time and energy as did those women whom we honor with awards. They would be the first to admit that they did not accom· plis~ th!ngs alone. The building of a n organ· 1zatwn IS a cooperative effort and demands the support of every member. As the sorority increases in size we need more a nd more contributing members. If we contmue our present rate of expansion our m embership will increase to more than 20,000 members by the end of this decade. We know that a successfully operating fraternity system is more relevant than ever to contem~orary edycation to the extent that fraternity life provides the opportunity for attaining the most important objective of a college education ... the ability to deal with people. We look forward to the future with confidence. Each collegiate generation has met challenges and changes. This is not the only age that has its cynics and rebels. Our foun· ders, like you, were young girls in their teens. They were thoroughly feminine but they were also earnest, dedicated, strong minded crusaders for liberty and moral reform. As we enter another decade ... a decade which will include a diamond jubilee for Alpha Sigma Tau, we look forward to continued progress through increased loyalty to the ideals of the sorority. We must have the same sincere dedication possessed by our predecessors. Our chapter programs must teach the necessity for, and provide the op· portunity to cooperate with other individuals. They must enable each member to contribute something to the chapter welfare, providing everyone an opportunity to carry a fair share of the organization responsibility, giving each member the joy of seeing the benefits that result to the chapter, the university and the national organization. Such programs must reflect the basic principles of fraternity membership. You, who are here today, will write the story of Alpha Sigma Tau for the coming decade. Let us hope that each of you will find the way to contribute your share . . . remembering a thought from Dag H a mmerskold: "You have not done enough, you have never done enough, so long as it is still possible that y ou have something of value to contribute." Are you contributing your share?

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1969-19 70 Alpha (1899)-Eastem Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. President-Robyn Haskell, 416 Perrin # 108, E.M.U. 48197 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Beta (1905-1917; 1940)- Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. President-Nanette Heyer, 906 S. Main, C .M.U. 48858 Adviser-Mrs. Leslie Cronk, 431 Bellows, Mt. Pleasant 48858 Alumnae AdviserDelta (1916)- Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President-Maureen A. Di Giovine, Box 92, Stewart H all, I.U. 15701 Adviser-Mrs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St. , Indiana, Pa. 15701 A~tmmae Adviser-Gayle Nicklas, 940 Lilac St. #3, 15701 Zeta (1921-1948; 1949)- Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. President- Darla Charles, Rm. 631, McEntire H all, L.H.S.C. 17745 Adviser-Mrs. Werner Barth, 353 Susquehanna 17745 Alttmnae AdviserTheta (1923-1964; 1968)- Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. President-Alice Katorsky, 4269 Lapham, Dearborn, Mich. 48126 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, Detroit, Mich. 48205 Iota (1923)- Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans. President-Denise Hamilton, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Adviser-Sue Goodin, 811 State, 66801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kent Conard, 2043 Lincoln, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Omicron (1930)-Concord College, Athens, W.Va. President-Shelia Parks, Box 604A Towers, C.C. 24712 Adviser-Miss Mildred Dransfield, 100 Cooper St., Athens, W. Va . 24712 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn, Apt. 11, Bluefield, West Virginia 24701 Pi (1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. ]'resident-Debby Werges, 5318 Quincy, St. Lo uis, Mo. 63109 Adviser- Dr. Katherine Chambers, H .T.C. , 3026 Laclede, St. Louis, Mo. 63103 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. I. ewton Miller, 1445 Pinetree Lane 63119

Rho (1932-1948; 1949)- Southeastem State College, Durant, Okla. President-Jackie Hagan, Sta. A, Box 2374, Durant 74701 Adviser-Mrs. Don E. Simpson, P.O. Box 844 74701; Mrs. Herb Clark, 1108 Oak Ridge Dr. 74701 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Jack Jones, 304 S.W. 7th, Marietta, Okla. 73448 Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President-Vickie Grubbs, Box 1114, L.C. 23901 Adviser-M iss Carolyn Callaway, 511 Pine 23901 Alumnae Adviser - Mrs . Jesse Wm. Overbey, Route 2, Oakland Dr. , Chatham, Va. 24531 Upsilon (1935)-State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark. President-Debbie Connelly, Box 570, S.C.A. 72032 Advisers-Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, Ark.; Miss Grace Vinyard, Parkview Apt. A-1, Bruce St., Conway 72032 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kenneth Snow, 6606 Bluebird Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Phi (1940)- Southeastern Louisiana University, Hammond, La. President-Patricia Cox, Box 2922, Coli. Sta., S.L.C., Hammond, La. 70401 Adviser-Mrs. 0 . Moore, Box 717 College Sta. 70401 ; Mrs. Thomas J. Huffstettler, 518 Susan Dr. 70401 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Ray Terral, Rte 3, Box 132-D, H ammond, La. 70401 Chi (1940-1948; 1950)-Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President-Kay March Derr, Box 253, S.C. 25443 Adviser-Dr. Sara H elen Cree, 201 Church St., ShepherdstO\vn, W. Va. 25443 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401 Psi (1944)-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Donna Gene Farmer, Box 986, M.C. 22801 Adviser-Dr. Leotus Morrison, 428 Cardinal St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Box 73, Dayton, Va. 22821 Alpha Alpha (1945)-Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. President-Roberta Georgia, 324 So. Tillot on, '!uncie 47304 Advi er-Mi s Vola Simp on, 100 So. Tally Rd., '!uncie, Ind. 47303 Alumnae Adviser- Irs. Robert E. mith, 2105 Belmont Dr., Munci , Ind. 47304

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Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State College Arkadelphia, Ark. ' President-Bobbie Nichols, Box H 2990 H.S .C. 71923 ' Adviser-Miss Amy Jean Greene, 414 Courthouse Square, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Nelson Laing, # 15 Brandywine, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ill. President-Lindy H allquist, 308 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Adviser-Miss H elen Buckley, 609 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Alumnae Adviser-

Alpha Eta (1959)-Alma College, Alma, Michigan President-Deborah Perry, South Dorm D, A.C. 48801 Adviser-Mrs. Paul R. Mernitz, 519 Woodworth, Alma, Mich. 48801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. George Earle, 818 Pine St., Alma, Mich . 48801 Alpha Theta (1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan President-Patricia McMahon, Quadrangle Hall iorth, Rm. 316, Detroit, Mich. 48221 Adviser-M rs. Claude Bradley, 15902 Inverness, Detroit, Mich. 48238 C.C.D.-Suzanne Zakrzewski, 28513 Kimberl y Lane, St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48081

Alpha Iota (1960)-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. President-Judy Sherman, 760 Comstock Ave., 13210 Adviser-Mrs. J. Henderson, 301 Hurlburt Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 13224 Alumni AdviserAlpha Kappa (1961)-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Linda Mumma, 215 4th St., M.C. 45750 Adviser-Mrs . Donald Frail, 105 Lynn Ave 45750 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Rd. , Marietta, Ohio 45750 Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College, Radford, Va. President-Nancy Snead, P.O. Box 1309, R.C., Radford, Va. 24141 Adviser-Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford, Va. 24141 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Phillip M. Hassell, 5 Radford Village, 24141 Alpha Mu (1962)-Arkansas A&M College, College Heights, Ark. President-Donna Forrest, P.O. Box 865, Ark. A&M, College H eights, Ark. 71655 Adviser-Mrs. Irene Puckett, Box 1061, College Hts. , Ark. 71655 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Dianne Scucchi, 204 W. Union, Monticello, Ark. 71655

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Alpha Nu (1962)-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. President-Fran Morgan, A 207, Panhellenic Hall, CMSC, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Advisers-Mrs. Betty Clardy, 1004 Broad St. 64093; Miss El Virga Denning, 310 Jefferson 64093; Barbara Hoffman, 308 Jefferson E-1 64093 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs . Larry Sparks, 118 Ming, Warrensburg, Mo . 64093 Alpha Xi (1965) Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa. President-Diane Proctor, Box 401, Pinecrest Manor 16933 Advisers-Miss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave. ; Mrs. C. L. Hunsicker, Old Hollow Road, R.D. 1, Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Alumnae AdviserAlpha Omicron (1966)-Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. President-Adell Kochubka, 159 Given H all, C .S.C. 16214 Adviser-Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson, Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alumnae Adviser- Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St. , Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi (1966)-Siippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. President- Joanne Genova, 147 Bard Hall, S.R.S.C. 16057 Adviser-Mrs. Mary Hannah Fox, Bard Hall, Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Jane Stine, 34 Lyon Blvd., Poland, Ohio 44514 Alpha Rho (1968)-Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503 President-Judith Ann Nivert, 267 S. Main St., Youngstown, Ohio 44515 Adviser-Mrs. Louise Einstein, 167 Upland, Youngstown, 0. 44505 Alumnae Adviser-Carol Morelli, 3964 Edenrock, Canfield, Ohio 44406 Alpha Sigma (1968)-Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 President-Janette Staffa, 304 Brewer Hall, . M. S.C., Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Adviser- Glenda Clyde, 615 E. Washington, Kirksville, Mo . 63501 Alumnae Adviser-Ann Hunter, 307 South H ywy. 47, Warrenton, Mo. 63383 Alpha Tau (1969)-Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 President-Ellie Stewart, Box 59, Scranton Hall, E .S.C. 16412 Adviser-Miss Audrey Chovan, 124 Waterford St. , Edinboro, Pa. 16412; Mrs. Jon Yon, Box 293, Edinboro 16412 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. William McDonald, P.O. Box 327, 4 Fairway Drive, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

Alpha Upsilon (1969)-Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 President-Marilyn Mazzacone, #70 Thomas Olney Common, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 Adviser-Mrs. Bianca Bernstein, 241 Capron Farm Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02886. Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Angelo Rosati, 126 Cathedral, Providence, R.I. 02908 Alpha Phi (1969)-West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa. 19380 President-Ruth Linton, 543 Tyson, W.C.S.C. 19380 Advisers-Mrs. Eleanor Hayden, 511 No. Veronica Rd . 19380; Mrs. Helen Kinsey, 201 Ramsey, W.S.C. 19380 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Nicholas Wanek, 1050 Tyson (Apt. 8), Rosyln, Pa. 19001 Alpha Chi (1969)-Northeastem University, Boston, Mass. 02115 President-Janet Deresky, 16 Rice St. , Cambridge, Mass. 02140 Alumnae Adviser-Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Alpha Psi Colony (1970)- University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 President-Rhea Bentall, Dancer Hall #505, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Adviser-Miss Judy Myers, 319% West 22nd St., Cedar Falls 50613 Alumnae AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Carol Mosher, 507% First Ave., N.E. Independence, Iowa 50644 Alpha Omega (1960)- Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. President-Lydia Soifer, 1270 E. 51 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234

AdviserAlumnae AdviserBeta Beta (1970)-Penn Morton College, Chester, Pa. 19013 President-Linda Chapman, Box 1016, P.M.C. 19013 Adviser-Mrs. Harry Durney, 113 Ridge Rd., Media, Pa. 19063 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. John J. Harris, 20 Panorama Dr., Newark, Del. 19711 Beta Delta Colony-Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. President-M . Lourdes Di Tolla, 210 E . St. Ann's Hall, Duquesne U., 15219 Adviser-Mrs. M. Bragdon, 1060 Chatham Pk. Dr., #G, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 Alumna e Adviser-Sharon Freed, 3207 Faronia St. #1, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204 Beta Epsilon Colony-Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 President-Jeanne E. Pappas, 57 W . King St. 17257 Advisers-Miss Terry Skok, Gro-Mar #11 Roxbury Rd., Shippensburg, Pa. 17257; Mrs. Linda Pye, 303 No. Fayette St., Pine Knoll #2, Apt. 8, 17257 Alumnae AdviserBeta Zeta Colony-University of Alabama Birmingham, Ala. 35233 ' President-Cathy Bonds, 961 43rd St. W. , Birmingham 35208 Adviser-Dr. Roberta Long, UAB, Div. of Ed., 1919 Seventh Avenue, S., Birmingham, Ala. 35233 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. T. J. King, Jr., 1845 Lakeridge, Birmingham 35216

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of ALPHA SIGMA TAU is pleased to announce the installation of BETA ZETA CHAPTER UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA Birmingham, Alabama November 14, 1970 72

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

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

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

Alpha Beta- Mrs. Richard Brunton, 2964 Winters Rd., Huntington, W. Va. 25702

Delta-Gayle Nicklas, 940 Lilac St. #3, Indiana, Pa. 15701

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

Zeta- Mrs. Chas. Schry, 135 W . Second, Cresson, Pa. 16630

Alpha Delta-Mrs. Thomas Means, 1304 Runnymead, Decatur, Ala. 35601

Eta-Mrs. B. L. McBee, 1183 Avon, Akron, Ohio 44310

Alpha Epsilon-

Theta-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn Dr., Detroit, Michigan 48205

Alpha Zeta-

Iota-Mrs. R. Zuvanich, 9815 West Ninth, Wichita, Kansas 67212 Kappa-Mrs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Mavern, Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Lambda-Miss Mabel Schreiber, 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Nu-Mrs. M. Todd , 6821 N. 45th Ave #2, Glendale, Ariz. 85301

Alpha Eta-M rs. Fred Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, F lint, Michigan 48507 Alpha ThetaAlpha 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. Robbie S. Cool, 1515 Hilton #102, Norfolk, Va. 23518

Xi-Miss Grace Quinby, 309 South Sherwood, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521

AlphaMu-

Omicron-Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn #11, Bluefield, West Virginia 24701

Aipha Nu-Mrs. Larry Sparks, 113 Ming, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093

Pi-Miss Elizabeth Alles, 669 Bellsworth, St. Louis, Missouri 63125

Alpha Xi-

Rho-Mrs. Kenneth Ball, General Delivery, Temple, Texas 78210 Sigma-Mrs. Douglas Bolton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, New York 14221

Alpha Omicron- Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi-Mrs. Jeffrey D . Stine, 34 Lyon, Poland, Ohio 44514 Alpha Rho-

Zeta Tau-Mrs. Jesse Overbey, Route 2, Oakland Dr. , Chatham, Va. 24531

Alpha Sigma-Miss Ann Hunter, 307 So. Hywy. 47, Warrenton, Mo. 63383

Upsilon-Mrs. Carl Emerick, 210 St. Madeline Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 63031

Alpha Tau-

Phi-Terry A. Rodriguez, 3642 Fairmont Dr., New Orleans, La. 70122 Chi-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester Martinsburg, West Virginia 25401 Psi-Mrs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Virginia 22030

ANCHOR

Alpha UpsilonAlpha Phi-Mrs. Nicholas Wanek, 1050 Tyson, Apt. 8, Roslyn, Pa. 19001 Alpha Chi-Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St. , Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Alpha Omega-

Alumnae Groups * Chartered *Akron -Canton, Ohio Mrs. Chester Wood, 447 Park Ave., Kent, Ohio 44240

Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Charles McCrory, P.O. Box 5218, Ft. W ayne, Ind. 46805

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

Flushing, New York Linora H offm an, 214 East 51st St., Apt. 3E, New Yoâ&#x20AC;˘k City, New York 10022

Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Stephen W. Brewer, 1632 Gentilly Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 35226

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

*Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. Allen D . Shelton, Fincastle Estates, Bluefield, Va. 24605

Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Ray T erral, Rte 3, Box 132 D , H ammond, La. 70401

*Boston, Massachusetts Miss Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 H amm ond St. , Cambridge, Mass. 02138

*Hampton-Newport News, Virginia Mrs. D avid DeRuite r, 342 Brunell D r., Hampton, Va. 23366

*Buffalo, New York Mrs. J. T . McNamara, 189 Cresthill Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y. 14150 Chicago, Suburbia, Illinois Mrs. W . B. Miles, 727 No. Arlington Hts. Rd., Arlington Hts., lll. 60004 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214 *Conway, Arkansas Dr. Ad a Jane H arvey, 703 Donaghey 72032 Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 413 Goldleaf, Vandalia, Ohio 45377 *Denver, Colorado Mrs. Norman Page, 8033 Flamingo, D enver, Colo. 80222

*Kirksville, Missouri Miss Gloria T ed row, 1008-A Linden Dr. # 31, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa 52641 *Lansing, Michigan Mrs. R. N. Custer, 12167 E. Greenfield, R. 1, Lansing, Mich . 48917 *Littl e Rock, Arkansas Mrs. Chas . Hicks, 720 W ..55th, No. Little Rock, Ark. 72llll *Los Angeles, California \1rs. Edward T okheim, 16108 Citrustree Rd., Whittie r, Cal. 90603 Marietta, Ohio Mrs. Ri ch::trd Hill, 202 Cham berlain Rd. , 45750 *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Fred Marquis, 203 S. Bittersweet Lane, ~ l uncie, Ind. 47304

'~Detroit

I, Michigan Mrs. D ay ton D ailey, 8125 Kenwick Dr., Union L ake, Mich. 48085

*D etroit III Mrs. Richard apier, 15015 Piedmont, D etroit, Mich. 48223 *Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Marc Rose, 705 W est St. , Emporia, Ks. 66801 *Flint, Michigan Mrs. L orne LeRoy. 2032 Hills Dr. , F lint, Mich . 4 503

* ew Orleans, Louisiana \1i s Cindy Krobert, 5617 Berne St. , r-.l e tairie, La. 70003 *Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. Sandra \~food , 4504 Ibis Ct. , Port m outh, Va. 23703 *Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1rs. 1 icholas Wanek, 1050 T son Ave. # , Roslyn, Pa. 19001 Pittsburgh, Pa. Irs. Robert Ludman, 55-! Carriage Cir le, 1 A~

:..0~

H R

*Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Miss Betti Sue Hedrick, Box 355, Athens Star Route, Princeton, W. Va. 24740

*Tri-City Mrs. Kenneth Siems, 1961 Harry, Saginaw, Mich. 48602

*Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. Dilworth S. Cook, Jr., 328 Albemarle Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226

*Washington1 District of Columbia Miss Debbie Kahanowitz, 3201 Landover St. #409, Alexandria, Va. 22305

*Roanoke, Virginia *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. Gladys Lewis Jones, 421 S. Illinois Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401

*Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Parker Tupin, 208 Orchard, Newark, Del. 19711

Springfield, Missouri

*Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Harry Dawson, 4919 Kimberly Lane, 67204

*St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Allan Clark, 7037 Rhodes, St. Louis, Mo. 63123

Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McGowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland, Ohio 44514

St. Petersburg, Florida Ellen H. Smith, 2327 Second Ave. , North St. Petersburg, 33713

*Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. Don Berg, 15132 Houghton, Livonia, Mich. 48154 .

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

--------------..J 75

ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded November 4, 1899-E.M.U. (formerly Michigan State Normal College) Ypsilanti, Michigan

ADRIA CE RICE* MRS. E. A. LYMAN* RUTH DUTCHER* HELENE M. RICE* EVA O'KEEFE* MAY GEPHART* HARRIET MARX* MAYENE TRACY* (MRS. C. F. PFEIFFER ) MABLE CHASE* *deceased. CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada, A. Norton- Alpha PRESIDENT EMERITA Carrie Washburne Staehle- Alpha PRESIDENT *Grace Erb Ritchie - Alpha *Luella Chapman - Sigma Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha *Dorothy Bennett Robinson - Pi Mary Alice Seller Peterson- Iota

1925-1928

Chaplain-MRS. VERNON FOX (Alpha Alpha), 610 W. Centennial, Muncie, Ind. 47303 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 National Committee Chainnen:

1925-1928 1928-1934 1934-1949 1949-1955 1955-1964

President-MISS ELIZABETH WILSON (Pi), 124 Elm Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63122 Vice PresidentsDistrict I-MRS R. B. CROSS (A.A.), 2CY7 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin District II-MRS . ROBERT WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr. , Buffalo, N.Y. 14221-New York, Pennsylvania, ew Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island District III-MRS. JUSTIN 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 SIMPSON (Pi), 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109-Missouri District V-MRS. J. WALDO HINSHAW (Iota) 27 Hardith Hill Ct. , St. Louis, Mo. 63119-Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, California and Iowa District VI-MISS CAMILLE GE NNARO (Phi), 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, La. 70001-Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas National Expansion Director-MRS. BERNARD McBEE (Eta), 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Delegate-MRS. JUSTIN 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

ational Council, Chaplain, Editor, Exec. Secy. and Committee Chairman)

Alumnae-MISS JACQUELINE HUDSON (Pi), 8664 Bellhaven Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63114 Collegiate Records Secretary-MISS CAROL TRAUTWEIN (Alpha Nu), 6236 Kinsey, St. Louis, Mo. 63109 Constitution & Parliamentarian-MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214 ConventionEndowment & Life Membership-MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), Central Office Examinations-MRS . PRESTON SEWELL (Omicron), 6541 Williamsburg Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22213 Financial Secretary-MISS JUN E McCARTHY (Pi), 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, Mo. 63126 Historian-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), Central Office Housing-MRS . E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg, W . Va. 26101 Effie E. Lyman Memorial Student Loan FundMISS KATHLEEN KELCH ER (Rho), 617 West Elm St., Durant, Okla. 74701 MusicNomination-Mrs. D onald Bouffard (Theta), 15504 Eastburn Dr., Detroit, Mich. 48205 Parliamentarian-Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214 Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta) 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48224 Program-MARY CHARLES SMITH (Chi), Rt. 1, 路 Box 507, Farmville, Va. 23901 Public Relations- MRS. JUSTI G. DOYLE (Theta) 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044 Rush-MRS. JAMES F. ALEXANDER (Pi), 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. 63139 Scholarship Awards-MRS . ROBERT I. GALLANT (A. Lambda), #2 Broad St., Belmont, Mass. 02178 Social Service-MRS. CHARLES BELK AP (Alpha), 3466 Gettysburg Road, Ann Arbor Mich . 48105 ' Standards-MRS. VERNO F OX (Alpha Alpha) 610 W . Centennial, luncie, Ind. 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 Headquarters . If your address has been changed, please use the coupon below, adding the ZIP. If your ZIP CODE had already been added to your address label and is correct, just ignore this notice. Always use a ZIP CODE in Fraternity correspondence.

Has She Married? Or Moved? College Chapter -----------------------------------------------------·---·-------------------------- Class Year -------------------------------Maiden Name -------------------------------·--------------------------·------------------------------------------------------·---------·-----------------· Married Name --------------------------------------------------------·-----------·----------------------·----------------------------------------·-----(such as Mrs. John Q. Public) Fonner Address: Street ____ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------c----------------- 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

Happiness is winning a music award at the 18th national convention .

THE ANCHOR