1970 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

SPRING 1970

EXPLORE

TORONTO Aug. 17-21

"The heritage of the past is the seed that brings forth the harvest of the future." Inscription on ARCHIVES BUILDING, Wash. D.C.

Eighteenth National Convention Royal York Hotel Toronto, Ontario, Canada August 17-21, 1970

seven Decades Later The 18th National Convention program has been planned, as usual, to include both fun and work activities. We hope that many of you can schedule your vacation plans around August 17-21 in Toronto. Whether you come as a voting delegate representing a specific chapter or a visitor at large you will be warmly welcomed. Toronto is a fascinating cosmopolitan city. You will enjoy the unusual architecture, huge underground shopping areas,

the completely efficient rapid transit and restaurants featuring any nationality your taste desires. Plan to join us as we review our accomplishments of the past seventy years and plan for the coming decade. We look forward to seeing you in Toronto. Elizabeth Wilson National President

Volume XLV

Spring '70

NUMBER 2

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Convention Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Looking Ahead To Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noted Author To Speak At Formal Banquet . . . Convention ' Vardrobe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program For 18th ational Convention . . . . . . . Search For Convention Queen . . ............ NPC Sororities Convene ............. . . . ... Youth And Society ... Yesterday, Today And Tomorrow ... .. ... Impressions From Around The 路world .. . .. ... Alumnae In The Nevvs National Social Service Chairman Heads Michigan Bishop Sewing Council . . . . Charlotte Douglas Receives High Award From U.S. Dept. Of Interior .. . .. .. . Church Honors Ruth Seibert . . . . . . . . . . . . Army Reserve Keeps Betty Canning Busy . . Kay Allen Competes In Miss America Pageant . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snowbound Alpha Nu Sisters Rate Local Press Coverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Top Tau's ... . . . .......... . ............. Chapter News ....... . ... ... . . ........... Alumnae Chapter News .... . . . .. . .. .. . .... Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3 4 6

ati ona l Editor Miss Nancy Patte n P.O. Bux 325

Dearborn, Michigan 48121

7 8 11 14

16 18

Alumnae Chapte r Editor Mi ss Rose Mari e Sc hmidt 5 106 Harvard Road De troit, Mi c hi ga n 48224

22 23 23

25 26

28 35 63 78

Copy Deadline for Fall '70 Is July 1

THE ANCHOR is published in th e Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, 1is ouri. 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.

Iissouri 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

convention committees NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Miss June McCarthy LOCAL CHAIRMAN Mrs . Douglas Bolton LOCAL COMMITTEE Mrs . A . K. Schmidt Mrs. F. A . Martin Mrs . John McNamara Mrs . L. W. Porter Mrs . Robert Wales Miss Margaret Macdonald Miss Ruth Schlenker REGISTRATION St. Louis Alumnae OFFICERS' RECEPTION Ph i ladelphi a Alumn ae ALUMNAE BUZZ SESSION Mrs . Robert Smith ALUMNAE MEETINGS Miss Jacq ueline Hudson SERGEANT AT ARMS Mrs . J. B. Carpenter INFORMAL PARTY Mrs . James Al exander Collegiates of Distri ct II MEMORIAL SERVICE Mrs . Joseph Steen CEREMONIALS Mrs . Vernon Fox FORMAL BANQUET Buffalo Alumnae CANDLELIGHTING SERVICE Mrs . Robert Wales QUEEN 'S LUNCHEON Buffalo Alumn ae MUSIC Mrs . George Halas PUBLICITY Mrs. F. A. Martin CITY TOUR Miss Ruth Schlenker EXHIBITS Miss Kathleen Kelchner

ANCHOR

Mary Bolton -

local convention chairman

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;:: /'IT' ''

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the "exciting city." This opinion of Toronto is also shared by its many visitors. It is truly an . international city due to the varied background of the inhab', itants and it is also a very progressive city. Metropolitan Toronto comprises the city and five adjacent boroughs. Much construction is now going on in an area that takes in 720 square miles and has a population of 2.4 million, growing at a present rate of 75,000 persons a year. The Royal York Hotel is the largest in the Commonwealth. It has over 1,600 rooms, along with various convention, dining rooms and shops giving an almost city-like impression. Mary Bolton, local convention chairman and Sally Wales, Vice President of District II met with the National Council in July to plan for the convention in August. Since that time. the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter and especially our convention committee have been very busy with every phase of convention activities. The Buffalo Alumnae wish to extend a warm invitation to all Alpha Sigma Taus to attend our Toronto convention this August. We all look forward to renewing old acquaintances and making many new ones. Do come and enjoy a foreign vacation in the "exciting city" !

' cANADA CALLS TORONTO

ANCHOR

Together these si x women from the Buffalo, N.Y .. area are making all the plans for the 18th national convention in Toronto . They are from left to right : Ruth Schlenker, city tours ; Jean McNamara, formal banquet; Norma Martin , publicity ; Dorothea Porter , queen 's luncheon ; Sally Wales , V.P. District II and Mary Bolton , local convention chairman.

ANCHOR

Noted Author to Speak at Formal Banquet an award-winning author and accomplished lecturer, will be guest speaker at the formal banquet of the 18th National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau in Toronto. A native of Colville, Washington, Mrs. Hawes and her husband Nat H., an executive of the J . C. Penney Co., now reside in the Buffalo, N.Y. area. They have a daughter, Dr. Linda Hawes Clever on the faculty of the University of California Medical School, who is married to Dr. James A. Clever, presently a physician in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Hawes is the daughter of the late Judge W. Lon Johnson, a former state senator and lieutenant governor and Mrs. Johnson. Graduated from t he University of Washington in Speech and Journalism, Mrs. Hawes has done graduate work at the University of Washington, the University of Cincinnati, Purdue and the State University of New York at Buffalo. She has been on the faculty of the University of Washington, the University of Cincinnati, the Canisius College Adult School and the Amherst Central Adult School. Mrs. Hawes has been a member of many professional and social organizations including Chi Omega Alumnae (President), American Assn. of University Women, Sorority Advisor, International Hospitality Institute, National

RS. EVELYN HAWES,

Assn. of Public School Educators, National League of American Pen Women (President 1964-66) and the Buffalo and Erie County Medical Historical Society. She has received several awards and a medal for distinction in writing. Her articles and stories have been published in Parents' Magazine, The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and R edbook Magazine. She has given lectures in Washington, D.C., Seattle, Hawaii, London, Paris and Australia along with making many radio and television appearances. Mrs. Hawes is listed in Who's Who of American Women, Foremost Wom en in Communications and The Directory of British and American Writers. Proud Vision, the History of the Buffalo General H ospital: Th e First Hundred Years, a non-fiction book written by Mrs . Hawes, was published in 1964. The Happ y Land , a book of fiction published in 1965, was a reflection of the author's happy childhood in Colville, Washington. In 1967, A Madras-Ty pe Jacket was published. This novel revolves around the problems of a coed who likes people and life. At a dinner at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D .C., in April 1968 the National League of American Pen Women awarded Mrs. Hawes the top prize of $500 for the best published novel b a member during 1966-67.

H R

Your convention wardrobe Travel attire should include cool, comfortable dresses. For sight-seeing, cotton dresses or skirts and blouses will be suitable. To General Convention Sessions - sorority outfits such as the one modeled by Miss Margaret Leahy of Alpha Xi will be appropriate. Formal Banquet Attire should include a long or short formal gown.

Your Convention Wardrobe Should Include: I. light weight summer suits and

dresses 2. comfortable low-heeled shoes 3. either a short or a long dressy gown

ANCHOR

4. a simple white dress for the ceremonials 5. sightseeing clothes such as cotton shifts, skirts and blouses 6. a sweater or light weight coat 7. rain gear

Program For the 18th National convention THURSDAY, August 20, 1970 8:00a.m. Group and Committee Meetings 8:00a.m. Benefit Sale for Social Service 10:00 a.m . General Session Faculty Adviser and 12:00 Council Luncheon 2:00-- 4:00p.m. General Session 7:00p.m. Formal Banquet

SUNDAY, August 16, 1970 2:00p.m. National Advisory Board Meeting 7:00p.m. National Council Meeting

MONDAY, August 17, 1970 9:00a .m. National Council Meeting rational Staff Meeting 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Registration 7:30p .m. Meet your National Officers 8:30p.m. Collegiate-Informal party Alumnae-Buzz Session 10:00 p.m. Chorus Practice

TUESDAY, August 18, 1970 8:00a.m. Chorus Rehearsal 9:30a.m . Opening Session and Fashion roll call 11 :30-- 7:00p.m. Planned Tour and Shopping Time 7:00p.m. Collegiate Buzz Session Alumnae Workshop 9:00p .m. Rehearsals (music & ceremonials )

WED ESDAY, August 19, 1970 8:30--10:15 a.m. District Meetings 10:15--10:30 a.m. Break 10 :30- - 11:30 a.m. General Session 12:30 p.m . Queen's Luncheon 3:00-- 5:00p.m. Tau Talk In 7:00p.m. Memorial ervice and Ceremonials

FRIDAY, August 21, 1970 8:30a.m. Closing Session Installation of Officers Outstanding Collegiate Delegate Award Removal of Plaques 1:30 p.m. National Council Meeting

C01 VE TION FEES Hotel Rates

• •Singles • • . ..• ..... • •. . •.. $18.00 • • per • •room• • • • • Twins . ... . . ... . ... $23 .00 per room • Triples .. .... .. .... $28.00 per room • Quads ... ......... $33.00 per room • • PLUS 10'7o sales tax • e Registration Fee .... $10.00 • • To Include: Program; Refreshment at • Informal Party, Banquet Favor, Officers' • • Reception, Coke Break; • • Alpha Sig- al • Queens' Luncheon .. $4.50 for Convention • Registrants • • $5.00 for • on-Registrants • • Banquet ........... $6.50 for Convention • Registrants • • $7.00 for on-R gistrants • • •••••••••••••••• • •

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Questions and Answers Q.

WHAT ARE THE HOTEL RATES? Single room ... $18.00 per Twin room .... $23.00 per Triples ... .. . . $28.00 p e r Quads . ..... .. $33.00 per

room room room room

Rates are subject to 10%Ontario Sales Tax

Q. Q.

Q. Q. Q. Q.

CAN AST FAMILIES HAVE THIS RATE? Yes, through convention registration . Do RATES APPLY TO EARLY ARRIVING AND LATE LEAVING? Yes , the y do apply. WHAT IS THE REGISTRATION FEE? $10.00 for entire convention . Do MEMBER's FAMILY STAYING IN HOTEL PAY THE REGISTRATIO FEE? o, they do not. WHAT DOES FULL Tii\IE REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDE? Programs banquet favor, other favors , Alpha Sig-Nal. Coke break & Officers' Reception. VVHAT ARE THE PRICES OF THE PLANNED AFFAIRS? Banque t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... .. . .. . ...... .... ..... $6.50 Queen's Luncheon ...... ... ....... . ... .... . .. .... . . ... ... $4.50 Above prices include g ratuity and tax. WHAT DOES PARKING CARS COST AT THE HOTEL? Parking for registered guests is $2.50 per day. VVHAT TRANSPORTATION IS THERE FROM THE AIRPORT TO HOTEL? Airport limousine (a bus) will bring you to hotel. \ VHAT CLOTHES WILL BE EEDED? See THE ANCHOR page concerning wardrobe. WHO CAN ATTEND CONVENTION? All Alpha Sigma Taus are welcome. Relatives or friends may attend the formal banquet and luncheon.

TIPS TO TOURISTS IN TORONTO 1. Border Information: No passport or

visa is required to enter Canada. No entry fee or tax. Returning to the United States, an immigration officer may require proof of identity and place of residence--a driver's license or birth certificate will do. Naturalized citizens should carry their naturalization certificates, and non-naturalized residents of the United States must have a reentry permit issued by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. ANCHOR

2. Duty-free Shopping: U.S. residents returning from Canada may take back merchandise to the value of $100, free of U.S. duty and tax, providing they have remained in Canada for 48 hours. Goods must accompany the resident upon arrival in the United States. 3. Eating: French, Italian, Chinese, Hungarian restaurants all available and many more. 4. Driving: Highway regulations differ little from those in the United States. 9

AST NATIONAL AWARDS

to be presented in Toronto SCHOLARSHIP CUP-The scholarship grades of all collegiate members are sent to a committee which tabulates the grades and decides which chapter has the highest average. The winning chapter is then awarded the scholarship cup to keep for one year. If one group maintains the highest average for a three year period, the cup becomes the permanent property of that chapter. , .\ 路' 路/

RING -A ring is given annually to the collegiate member having the highest scholastic average in the whole sorority. TOP TAUS-An award is made annually to the member in each collegiate chapter who acquires the greatest number of points based on scholarship achievement and participation in campus and sorority activities. EFFICIENCY-An annual award is given to the chapter, both collegiate and alumnae, having the highest record of efficiency in all departm ents. Responsibilities of the officers of a collegiate chapter are set up on a system of points. It is important that everyone know about this efficiency system, for someone's late dues or late report may deprive an officer from earning her efficiency points. Efficiency is everyone's responsibility. ~--

CL-, SCRAPBOOK-At conventions an award is given to the collegiate and alumnae chapters presenting the best scrapbooks. These scrapbooks are judged on how well they follow the outline for organization as set up in the Handbook.

~ Rt-\>11001<'11 ~

SONG-At conventions an award is given to the collegiate and alumnae chapters presenting the best original song. ADA A. NORTON ALUMNAE AWARD-An award is given to the outstanding Alpha Sigma Tau alumna annually. HELEN R. GARMAN ADVISER'S AWARD-An award presented at conventions to advisers for loyal service to the sorority. OUTSTANDING COLLEGIATE DELEGATE-This award will be made for the fir t time in Toronto to the outstanding collegiate delegate selected by fellow collegiat . lO

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Judy Snyder, AST Convention Queen .

search For Queen continues One of th e highlights of the AST Convention again this summer will be the selection of the Convention Queen. This lovely lady will be chosen from all the candidates submitted by each of the collegiate chapters. The task of selecting the Queen will be handled by a panel of local judges. Their decision will be made on the basis of the candidate's loveliness, poise, personality, diction, voice, spontaneity and beauty. The Toronto Queen will be announced Wednesday. Following this event the Queen and all the other queen candidates will be honored at luncheon at the Royal York.

Are You A convention Belle? You certainly are if you have attended three or more AST national conventions. Below you'll find a list of the past 17 nation al conventions . If you see at least three that you have attended, then count yourself in as a member of the Convention Belles. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Deh路oit, Michigan . . ... . ....... 1925 Deh路oit, Michigan . ....... ..... 1927 Buffalo, lew York ............. 1929 Denver, Colorado .. . ........... 1931 Cleveland, Ohio ............. .. 1934 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... ... .. 1936 St. Louis, Missouri .......... ... 1939 Cincinnati, Ohio ..... .. ... . .. .. 1946 Detroit, Michi gan . . . . ......... 1949 Chicago, Illinois ..... . . .... .... 1952 Roanoke, Virginia .. .. ... .... . . 1955 Buffalo, lew York .. . ....... ... 195 Washington, D.C. . ............ 1960 St. Louis, Missouri .... . ... .... . 1962 D etroit, Michigan . .... . ....... 1964 Cincinnati, Ohio ... ... ...... ... 1966 New Orleans . .. .... . . ... .. ... 196 11

t••······················ HOTEL RESERVATIONS r---------- ----------~----1I I Da~ I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I

Name Address City

Preference for roommate or roommates:

1 I I

rune Address

I I 1 I 1

arne Address Roommate must include reservation in same envelope. Arriving

1 1

Departing

I I I I I I I I

Zip Code

Please enter my reservation as indicated below for Alpha Sigma Tau Convention August 17-21, 1970 at the Royal York, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

I I

I I I I

State

D ate

Time

1 1

Date

Time

1 1

Room requests: Single $18.00 per room

Triples $28.00 per room

Twin $23.00 per room

Quads $33.00 per room

Deadline: July 25, 1970. Check your confirmation from the hotel carefully. SEND TO:

I I I I II I I I

MISS JUNE McCARTHY 6200 HOFFMA I AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. 63139

I I I I ·1 I I I I I I I

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CONVENTION RESERVATIONS

•••••••

Na~ional. Officers, National Staff, Collegiate and Alumnae Chapter delegates will receive reg1sb·ation blanks from the Central Office for pre-Convention registration. All others are urged to pre-register by sending check for registration and th e planned affairs they wish to attend.

r--------------------------,

I 1 1 I I I 1

CONVENTIO

REGISTH.ATION FEE $10.00 No refund after August 5

Deadline, August 5, 1970 Da~

Please type or print: Full Tame ( Husband's name, if married)

Maiden

ame

( Street ) (City)

( State)

( Zip Code)

Summer Address if different from above

I I I1 I

Alumnae Representative and/ or Alumnae Adviser

I am NO\tV a member of

lumnae Chapter

I I I1 I

I am NOW a member of

Collegiate Chapter

CHECK ONE: Collegiate Delegate _

Collegiate Visitor _

Alum . Delegate _

I I 1 I I I 1

Collegiate Chapter

Home Address

I I I I I I

REGISTRATION BLANK

Alum. Vis. _

ational Officer or Committee Chairma

(Title) (Chapter)

1 I I I I I I I I II I

I plan to attend convention meetings and meals on:

1 I II I

Wednesday, August 19, Luncheo

I have attende

previous conventions.

Will you sing in the Convention Choru s?

Soprano

Alto

Thursday, August 20, Banque

I I

COLLEGIATE DELEGATES DO NOT SEND REGISTRATION FEE. REGISTH.ATION FEE for all others MUST ACCOMPA ry THIS BLA NK.

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RETURN TO: MISS JUNE McCARTHY, 6200 HOFFMAN, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63139 MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO ALPHA SIGMA TAU

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ANCHOR

.I 13

NPC Sororities Meet in Miami Beach

Th ese f ive members of AST's National Board are all set f or the formal banquet at the Fontainebleau. They are : (I. tor .) National Editor Nancy Patten, NPC Alternate Delegate Sybil King, NPC Delegate Mrs . Justin G. Doyle, National President Elizabeth Wilson and National Chaplain Mrs . Lucile Steen .

27 member SOrorities gathered last fall for the 41st session of the National Panhellenic Conference at the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach. AST delegates included: National President Elizabeth Wilson, NPC Delegate Mary Louise Doyle, NPC Alternate Mrs. Sybil King and National Editor Nancy Patten. Throughout the four-day meeting titled, "So Proudly We Hail," business sessions, discussion seminars and addresses pointed up the need to reexamine the position of fraternities in relation to today's world. Dr. Henry King Stanford, president of the University of Miami, was the speaker at the NPC formal dinner. Having traced student demonstrations from the third century to the present, Dr. Stanford noted that in historical perspective, such demonstrations are not new, but that one ingredient in today's uprisings that is new is the questioning of all authority. He urged his listeners to put their ideals into action, likening them to good silver, not to be placed on the shelf to tarnish, but to be kept bright through constant use. National Chaplain Mrs. Lucile Steen came down from her Boca Raton home to join the AST delegation at the formal banquet. A Miami alumna, Betty Snidow, also joined the AST table for dinner. The following evening Patti Murray, Iota, arrived at the Conference to take part in the collegiate workshop. Patti is the president of the Panhellenic Council on Kansas State Teachers' College campus at Emporia, Kansas. Juvenile Court Judge Mrs. William Nash was the featured speaker on Friday night. She noted that our continuing growth and strength lies in our ability to provide close personal relationships, a bond of friendship among persons of similar interest and the right of free and voluntary association. "Fraternities create the stable element on the campus and furnish upport for campus activitie " said Mr . Na h, ' but

EPRESENTATIVES FROM

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Patti Murray, president of the panhellenic council at Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia , Kansas, and a member of Iota Chapter accepts a certificate of achievement from Elizabeth Wilson.

Sorority editors had their own workshop during the NPC meeting . Here they gathered for a group picture . AST 's National Editor Nancy Patten is shown in the front row the second from the left.

we must constantly redesign to fit the present picture. Our basic values are strong and need little change." On Saturday afternoon, Dr. Frederick Kershner, professor of American Social and Intellectual History at Columbia University, addressed the conference delegates and undergraduates. In noting that, "The Greeks are not dead . .. the system merely sleeps," he recommended means of upgrading the social program. Dr. Kershner cited chapter self-regulation and asked what limits should be made on behavorial freedom ... the importance of undergraduate knowledge of what the women's fraternity is, was, and can be ... the sorority's relationship to campus reform and rush selectivity. Rounding out the Saturday evening program was Dr. Doris M. Seward of the University of Kentucky. She directed her questions and suggestions to the collegiate members. She noted that the image of the current member does not match the ideal of the fraternity and predicted that the coming emphasis of fraternity will be academic and possibly an agency of social concern. At the Sunday brunch Mrs. Alice P. Widener, Editor of U.S.A., elaborated on the theme, "So Proudly We Hail the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." She cited the need for leadership to maintain our constitutional citizenship. She urged her listeners to continue to create ANCHOR

and not destroy and to go forward together under God. Some of the resolutions passed by the 1969 NPC Conference follow: • To prepare proposals for more productive and beneficial systems of rushing • To urge college panhellenics to implement recommendations of informal rush and continuous open bidding • To hold small workshop meetings at the Conference for corresponding officers of member groups • To favor a positive public relations program to combat anti-fraternity publicity and influences • To observe orderly extension procedures in accordance with the spirit of Standards of Ethical Practice • To prepare a summary leaflet on the Biennial Philanthropic Report to be used as a public relations item • To encourage area advisers to develop combined workshops for college panhellenics on campuses of comparable size and interest • To continue granting the National Panhellenic Award, the Fraternity Month Award and the newly-established National Panhellenic Award for smaller college panhellenics • To reaffirm policies and statutes on hazing • To counsel undergraduate chapters to support a member fraternity under attack. 15

lJouthand Societl] ...

(Ed itor 's Note-Charlotte E. King , chairman of the elementary education department at West Chester State College , delivered this address at the installation of Alpha Phi Chapter. M is s King is a Lambda al umna and patroness of Alpha Phi. Her speech is reproduced in part below.) Charlotte King

lJesterdal] and Tomorrow 16

to accept the invitation to speak to you, two rather dismaying thoughts crossed my mind. First, I am accustomed to 50-minute periods in my college classes and may find it difficult to confine my remarks to a fraction of that time. Second, I am not only considerably "over 30" but also a member of Alpha Sigma Tau for almost 30 years, and this realization does very little for my morale. However, as a friend of mine told her teenage daughter, "We weren't born old!" and one of the advantages of being well over 30 is being able to look back with some perspective on the days of our youth. As I recalled my college days-the "olden days," as my first graders would have termed them-! found myself thinking about the things that have not changed, the things that have changed and the things that hould be hanged.

LTHOUGH I WAS HAPPY

AN HOR

Among those things that have not really changed over the years are some characteristics of young people. In support of this remarkable assertion, I offer the following recollections of my generation as we were some 30 years ago. We were continually discouraged and frustrated by the incredible dullness of our parents and by the antiquity of their thinking on a variety of matters. The exasperated phrase "Oh, Mother!" is far from new. We had our stylish modes of dressdirty saddle shoes, page-boy hairdos and mid-calf length skirts-and saw no contradiction between our desire to be distinctive in our appearance and our slavish conformity to current fads. We wanted desperately to be considered competent young adults, and we resented bitterly any restrictions on independent thought and action. We could not understand or accept our parents' unwillingness to grant us complete freedom to manage our lives as we saw fit. And yet, although we certainly would not admit to any lack of self-confidence, we did have some misgivings about being on our own in the very near future. We had secret doubts about other matters as well. We questioned the tenets of our religion. We debated matters of propriety, of moral standards and values, of ethical behavior. We wondered if we were right in choosing teaching as our profession. Had High Ideals

Somewhat paradoxically, however, we were quite sure that we had the answers to many questions, and that our knowledge was virtually complete. After all, what more was there to learn or know after four years in college and a baccalaureate degree, and what could possibly be added to our competency as prospective teachers? The failure of the rather muddled and outdated older generation to acknowledge our superior wisdom amazed us. Finally, we had high ideals: high expectations of ourselves and others. We saw many things in our society that we thought should be changed, and we were ANCHOR

eager to help bring about th ese changes. There are things that have changed since my college days, however, some for good and some for ill. Among the desirable changes are differences such as these : There is now a greater acceptance of people as human beings and as individuals, without regard for their racial, ethnic, religious or other backgrounds. Certainly much progress has yet t o be made in this area, but today there is a marked improvement from the past. Along similar lines, I have seen increased cooperation among the various religious groups and greater recognition of the similarities among them . Of course, there are people today who distrust any religion or denomination except their own, but the trend seems to be away from this outlook. Difference in Rules

As additional evidence of a greater acceptance of people as individuals, there has been a trend away from the rigid demarcation between male and female interests, roles and occupations. Wit h respect to academic interests and achievements, just consider the difference between the situation today and that of 30 years ago. Certainly there must be differences in the roles and responsibilities identified as male and female, but I heartily endorse the greater flexibility in choosing courses, hobbies and vocations that has characterized recent years. Although the college students in my audience may be skeptical about my next statement, I am quite sure that there is a much greater openness and ease of communication between young people and adults than existed several decades Qgo. If there is a generation gap today, there was a generation chasm when I was in college. Although there were some exceptions then, just as there are now, we were far less able to sit down and talk comfortably with our parents or teachers than are today's college students . Perhaps the most promising of the desirable changes is the active commitment to service that is much more typical of today's youth than it was of our genera(Continued on Page 76)

Impressions From By Lucile Steen, National Chaplain

'x THEN THERE IS an exploring element V V and curiosity in our personalities,

travel becomes purposeful- adding so much to learning and living. I have many unforgettable memories of our recent round the world venture. First of all, in retrospect, I am continually amazed over the artistry of Asian people. No picture can possibly do justice to the beauty in every town. There is a lifetime of study in Japanese gardens alone. I learned something of the various garden periods, extending as far back as the Asuka period of the sixth and seventh century. Each is identified with its own design and plan. Miniature garden gems appear everywhere. Inside a hotel lobby or restaurant, outdoor scenes are recreated in small scale gardens which even feature little bridges crossing streams of pebbles. The Japanese tea ceremony is strongly

symbolic and a most exquisite art. I was surprised to find the tea of a consistency of spinach soup and the color of green jade. My hope is that this very graceful and charming custom may long continue. One of the scenic wonderlands of the Orient is t he Toroko Marble Gorge Drive in Taiwan. Here at the close of the day, we were treated to an Aborigini dance performance. Girls in brilliant costumes performed their native dances for us. Their friendliness was quite overwhelming as they drew us into a traditional dance. Manila is the place where Occident meets the Orient. The jeepneys or buses t hronging the streets were a surprise to me. The idea stems from jeeps left by the American army. Not one is like any other. Each had been hand decorated by young boys. Education is important to the Philip-

National Chap lain Lu cile Ste en looks right at home with these Aborigini dancers In Taiwan .

HOR

Around the World pino. It is inherent in the parents for children to learn. Far Eastern University, one of the many in Manila, has a registration of 65,000 students. The physical beauty of Hong Kong is sensational. It is like a stage with ever changing scenery. At KaiTak airport, our plane landed on a runway that juts into the sea. Almost everything about this city is unique. A major fact is that it lives next door to and is dependent upon the most unpredictable landlord in the world. Ninetenths of the colony is held on a 99-year lease to the government of China and heavily depends on Chinese food stuffs and water. Its colorful harbor is filled with much activity. There are numerous sampans, ferries, junks, warships, yachts and ocean liners from many lands. One is not oppressed by the living

conditions in Hong Kong because this bursting population is being housed in enormous new residential estates. Tall apartment buildings with roof-top schools and playgrounds are conspicuously placed on steep hillsides. A 70-minute trip by hydrafoil brought us to the Portuguese colony of Macau. Here we peered through the bamboo curtain- actually a gateway where Red Chinese guards are stationed. No camera shots are allowed and gun boats patrol the harbor. For although Macau is kept open, it is under strict control of the Communists. I was happy to head back after this grim reminder of what loss of freedom may imply. Next we flew over South Vietnam into Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital city. It has an undeniable originality and charm as has so much of the little country of Cambodia. I noted swarms of cyclo-

Hand-painted vases are always popul ar gift items for Ori ent travelers to take home.

A familiar sight in the Philippines-a farmer at work with his plow. , .. :.... ':. <

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A Buddhist monk exp lains the fine points of Ikebana flower arranging to the tourists.

pousses on wide avenues and many women dressed in 路narrow ankle-length skirts called sampots. Siem Reap and Angkor was our next stop for a look at the ruins of the gigantic temples of Angkor Wat and Angkor Thorn. Suddenly we had gone back centuries in time for a few fleeting moments stood in the splendor of the God Kings. In Singapore, City of the Lion, we had many fun experiences. One of these was an evening aboard The Singapore Lady. A dinner of Chinese food was served as we cruised out into the vast, lighted harbor. Delightful Oriental music added to the perfect atmosphere. We found Malaysia to be a truly picturesque land with friendly people of varying cultures. Informative visits to 20

rubber estates as well as to an hydraulic tin mine were on our agenda. After a brief stop in Malaysia we were whisked off to the rim of the Himalayas. I couldn't believe that I was actually there viewing snow-capped Mt. Everest and other great peaks. Kathmandu valley in the center of Nepal is magnificent. In the city, there are as many temples as houses. One imposing pagoda-style building with ornate carvings, houses the Living Goddess. She is an 11-year old girl who appears in an upper window at stated times for all to see and worship. This is a strange custom and quite shocking when one learns that she was chosen at the age of three to remain there until reaching puberty. Another child of exceptional beauty replaces her at thi time. A

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Th e memorial at Corregldor was just one of th e spots Lu ci le Steen and her husband visited during their latest round the world venture .

This Shinto Shrine in Hakone , Japan , shows ornate carving work .

India was next on our agenda. This country cannot be judged by the standard of living to which we are accustomed. Rather one should be mindful of the kindliness of the people and their contributions of art and culture to the rest of the world. However, the problems of this land are enormous. Over-population, religion, superstition and extremes of climate are just a few of them. A staggering health problem also is quite evident. Everyone is in a hurry from early morning until late in the evening. There is a fast stream of traffic that includes autos, pedal rickshaws, small horse drawn carts and heavily-loaded camels and elephants. One of our last stops before heading home was Iran. Under the reign of a determined Shah, the arid country of Iran ANCHOR

is making real progress. More than 50 percent of the people are now literate and the status of women is advanced conspicuously. Teheran, the capital, appears quite modern but still retains its old flavor. Street vendors and food stalls line the streets where many of the women appear in long shawls or chadors. Traffic, as in so many Asian cities, borders on the insane - or so it seems when one attempts to cross from one curb to the other. Would I wish to repeat such a journey? Oh, yes. The whole world is, in a way, my family. As a world citizen, I wish to grow in my understanding and knowledge of its changing cultures. Also I am better able to positively assess the many blessings of our great land- America. 21

National Social Service Chairman Heads Michigan Bishop Sewing Council

AVE ANY PROBLEMS

with your sewing? One member of the AST National Board can answer any of your questions. It's Mrs. Charles L. Belknap, national social service chairman. P resently she is serving as the first chairman of the Michigan Bishop Sewing Council. The purpose of this group is to perpetuate Bishop sewing, upgrade techniques, clarify instructions at each level and promote cooperation among Michigan teachers. The council will publish newsletters, hold clinics and meet annually. Mrs. Belknap is coordinator of Bishop sewing for the Ann Arbor Public Schools' Continuing Education Department. About six years ago the Ann Arbor school system added Bishop sewing to its continuing education program. It is an 22

extremely popular class and most sections fill up immediately. More than 300 women have taken the various Bishop classes each semester. There are five levels of instructions and each lasts 10 weeks. Bishop sewing- named after its inventor the late Mrs. Edna Bryte Bishop of Flint- incorporates modern methods of sewing to construct professional garments as efficiently as possible. Maximum use of the sewing machine is taught. Mrs. Belknap explained that the personal attention from the teacher and the demonstration method are two important ingredients in the Bishop method. " Accuracy, perfection and efficiency are always stressed . Some women even claim the Bishop method is faster than regular sewing," she added. A

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Charlotte Douglas Receives High Award from U.S. Dept. of Interior I N RECOGNITION OF 26 years of excep-

tional service, Mrs. Charlotte E. Douglas, Psi, received the Meritorious Service Award- the second highest award presented by the U. S. Department of the Interior. Hollis M. Dola, assistant secretary for mineral resources, and W. T . Pecora, Geological Survey Director, presented Mrs. Douglas with a citation, certificate and silver medal- all emblematic of this high honor. Mrs. Douglas joined the Geological Survey in 1950 after completing two years of service with the Corps of Engineers. Presently she is the staff assistant to the Geological Survey Director. Commenting on her work, Mr. Pecora said, " Mrs. Douglas is my strong right office arm, whose dedication to her job and to the multitude of daily problems confronting me, permits this office to run effectively." One of Mrs. Douglas' important contributions to the effective operation of the

Geological Survey has been her active pursuit of high standards in the preparation of correspondence emanating from this office. She has been among the prime speakers in a series of training courses for new secretaries and has educated them in the procedural and practical aspects of correspondence preparation. This busy Psi alumna attended Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va., and received a secretarial diploma in 1948. Her hobbies are collecting Hummels, bowling and swimming. She is chairman of a church circle at Fairfax United Methodist Church and active with the AST Washington, D. C., alumnae. Currently she is the Psi Chapter alumnae representative.

Church Honors Ruth Seibert E. SEIBERT, Chi alumnae representative-adviser, last fall celebrated her 25th year as the organist at the First Presbyterian Church in Martinsburg, W. Va. In honor of this occasion the church sponsored a number of special social events. Miss Seibert received a white gold bracelet with pearls from the choir and a sterling silver bracelet from the women of the church. The entire congregation gave special

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recognition to her faithful service at the Morning Worship Service. They presented Miss Seibert with two pieces of luggage, flowers and a special plaque. Before starting to play at this church, Miss Seibert had been the organist of the Trinity Episcopal Church from February 1942 to October 1944. She has not missed a Sunday since she started playing. Miss Seibert received her B.A. degree from Shepherd College, Shepherdstown,

W. Va., and also attended the Hagerstown School of Music, Hagerstown, Md. She is a member of the American Guild of Organists and serves as treasurer of the Cumberland Valley chapter in Hagerstown, Md. She also is the state chaplain of the West Virginia Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Her other offices include: state first vice president of the West Virginia So-

ciety of the United States Daughters of 1612 and state registrar of the West Virginia Society Daughter of the American Colonists. She is a past president of the Friends of Music and a past president of the Shepherdstown AST Alumnae. Currently she is vice president and program chairman of the AST alumnae group and alumnae adviser for Chi Chapter. Miss Seibert finds teaching organ and piano lessons is a most rewarding vocation as many of her students are now playing in their own churches. She teaches Sunday school and enjoys reading, cooking and sewing in her spare time.

Army Reserve Keeps Betty Canning Busy grade students can brag that their teacher is a First Lieutenant, but the youngsters in Betty Canning's class can. This busy Pi Chapter alumna has a reserve commission as a first Lieutenant in the Women's Army Corp. As part of her duties, Miss Canning serves as administrative officer for the ( 5038) St. Louis USAR School. She also is a member of the Reserve Officers' Association of the United States and is junior vice president for the Army in the Missouri ROA chapter. Rounding out her Army work, Miss Canning is on the Board of Directors of the St. Louis ROA Chapter. A 1962 graduate of Harris Teachers College in St. Louis, Miss Canning currently is doing graduate work at Webster College. She will graduate this year with a M.A. in education. When she isn't busy with Army activities, Miss Canning enjoys knitting, reading, tennis and swimming. She also is interested in programmed instruction and is a member of the St. Louis Chapter of the National Association for Programmed instruction. Miss Canning's additional local memberships include the St. Louis Teachers' Association and the American Red ros .

OT MANY FIFTH

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Kay Allen Competes in Miss America Pageant -

:.. Kay's proud parents. Mr. and Mrs . Hale Ray Allen . were the first to congratulate her when she won the Miss Arkansas pageant.

that things are lovelier second time around, and Kay Allen, Upsilon, couldn't agree more heartily. Last year for the second time she entered the Miss Arkansas contest and walked off with the top honors. In 1968 as Miss State College of Arkansas, Kay won the preliminaries in the swimsuit and talent divisions. She placed as the third runner-up to Miss Arkansas. This year she entered the Miss North Little Rock pageant and by winning earned the right to compete again in the state contest. She was a repeat winner in the swimsuit and talent contests and took the Miss Arkansas title from 40 other contestants. Kay's Upsilon sister Debbie Vantrease competed as Miss Malvern and was the second runner-up in the contest. Kay's winnings in scholarships amount to about $3,500. She plans to return to SCA this fall to finish her final year as physical education major with a special education minor. She would like to continue on for a master's degree before teaching on the junior high level. After 14 years of dancing lessons and five years studying acrobatics, it's no wonder that Kay used this area for her talent presentation. She did an original acrobatic ballet to the theme from "Exodus." She performed standing flipsforward, backward and sideways - and did backbends without using her hands. OME PEOPLE SAY

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Commenting on some of her happy experiences Kay said, "One of my biggest thrills came when I was initiated into AST during my sophomore year in college. Without the inspiration and backing my sisters have given me, I don't think I would be where I am today. Two of my sisters, Elaine Mack and Susan Selig, even came to Atlantic City to watch the Miss America pageant." In closing Kay said, " I would like to encourage fellow sisters to enter beauty contests. Of course, everyone can't be a winner in the sense of the word, but t he real winners are made in God's eyes."

Kay A llen M iss A rka ns as 1969-70

Going our way ? Gay Willerton (fifth from right) and 10 Alpha Nu members posed for this picture outside the Waterloo Daily Co urier office during their " extended " stay in the city.

Snowbound Alpha Mu Sisters R ate Local Press Coverage one snowy weekend when 10 members of Alpha Nu Chapter at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg decided to travel to Cedar Falls, Iowa. T hey wanted to put on a rush party for the Alpha Psi colony at the University of Northern Iowa . Gay Willerton, national field secretary, accompanied the girls on their mission. The idea was to fly to Waterloo and leave Sunday to be back on campus Monday. P lans were running along perfectly until one detail marred their departure. A snowstorm was keeping all planes

T ALL STARTED

grounded. As a result the girls had to have a sleep-in at U I and wait until Monday ni ght to return to Warrensburg. During their extra time in Waterloo, the girls sang at the airport, helped people push their cars and stopped in for a visit at the local newspaper office. Publicity-wise their newspaper visit was quite successful. The girl had their picture appear in the Waterloo Dail路 Courier and Women's Editor Ph IIi Singer devoted more than half of her column to them. Her clo ing remark wa " Girls are wonderful."

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GFa uate ()ppoFtu ities

OHIO UNIVERSITY OFFERS RESIDENCE HALL POSITIONS Residence hall positions are available at Ohio University to persons interested in pursuing careers in student personnel, guidance and counseling, community service, human relations, education, psychology, administration and in all other academic areas. The salary range for full-time staff is $4,000-$7,000, depending upon educational and work experience, plus full maintenance included for some positions. Halftime graduate assistant positions carry a stipend of $2,200 the first year, plus waiver of registration fees. Some positions also provide room and board for the staff member and his family. For additional information contact: Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis Dean of Residence Life Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701

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Penny Frostic, ALPHA's President, President of Pledge Class , Rush Chairman ; Chairman Greek Week Comm ittee; Panhellenic Presidents ' Committee; Best Pledge; Associated Woman Students Dormitory Representative ; Campus Service Corp Tutor ; Sorority Sports ; Alpha Chapter Workshop , Panhellenic Workshop .

Barbara Bojakowski , THETA's Presi dent, Pledge President, Chaplain ; Panhellenic Representative and Rush Counselor ; Top Tau Nominee; Reporter for DAILY COLLEGIAN ; Reporter for THE PHOENIX ; Association of Women Students Secretary-Treasurer ; Program Board ; Ad Hoc Board ; Chairman Holly Hop; Ski Club; Mars hal l ; Choral Union ; Varsity Swim Team ; Dean's List.

Janice Clark , BETA, Editor, Chairman Dad 's Weekend Dinner , Executive Board , Panhelleni c Workshop Delegate, Panhellenic Rush Ch airman , Jr. Panhelleni c Council; Greek Woman of the Year; Dormitory Vice-President; Chairman Associ ated Women Students Christmas Ball ; Campus Crusade for Christ; Sorority Vo lleyball Team ; Swim Team; Associated Women Students ' Convention De legate; Alpha Sigma Tau Delegate to New Orleans Convention; Sophomore Class Recognition Award; Junior Class Recognition Award .

Susan Sullivan , ZETA's President, Parliamentarian , Chairman Spring Week-end ; Panhell enic Council Secretary; Homecoming Court; Homecomi ng Queen ; Student Government Corresponding Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer ; Eagle Eye; Secretary of English Club ; Greek Olympics; A lpha Sigma Tau Delegate to New Orleans Convention ; PHEAA .

Reva Jane Sm ith, OMICRON , Recording Secretary , Parliamentarian , Rush Chairman, Float Chairman , Haysee Hop , Queen of Hearts for Alpha Sigma Tau Float; Student Government Presidential Citation for Outstanding Service ; Student Senate Secretary; Student Government Secretary; Freshman Orientation Leader; Student National Edu cation Association ; Association of Women Students ; Intramural Speedball , Soccer , Basketball , Softbal l ; Altern ate to Alpha Sigma Tau Convention in Cincinnati ; Claude Benen um Schol arsh ip; Educational Opportunity Grant .

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Pat Maher, PI, Chaplain, Cultural Chairman, Music Chairman ; Dean 's List; Maid for Tri Sigma Dance; Vice-President of Choir; Private Math Tutor ; Theatre Director ; Basketball Coach .

Melinda Smith , RHO 's President. Treasurer , Editor of Pledge Class . Panh el lenic Representative , Outstanding Member, Rho Chapter Scholarship Award ; Homecoming Oueen Nominee ; President's Club; Co-Chairman Leadership Conference ; Savage ttes; Delegate to State Panhellenic Meeting ; " Who 's Who " ; Business and Professional Women Schol arship ; President's Honor Roll ; Dean 's Honor Roll.

Kay Brister. PHI 's President, Vice-President. Cha irman Social Committee . Scholarship Committee, Panhellenic Council , Top Tau Nomin ee; Freshman Mathematic s Award ; Honor's Convocation : Dean 's List; Green " S" Award: Vi ce- Preside.nt Tay lor Hall ; Senator ; House Coun c il ; Newman Club; Student Lou is ian a Tea chers ' As socia tion : Yearbook Staff : " Who's Who" ; Alternate Delegate Alph a Sigma Tau New Orl ea ns Convention ; T. H. Harris Scholarship; Louisi ana Teac hers ' Association Scholars hip ; National Defe nse Grant; Southeastern Louisi ana College Honor Scho larship ; Pi Mu Epsilon and Kappa Del ta Pi: Pre sid ent Th irte en Club . Lind a Riegle, CHI's Rush Chairm an, Editor; Who 's Who 1970; United States Student Press Associa tion Editor 's Conference ; National Mode l United Nations: McMurran Schol ar ; Senate ; Newspa per Editor; Yearbook Staff; Debate Tea m : Secretary Internationa l Relati ons Club ; We st Virg ini a State Secreta ry of Coun cil on International Relations and United Nations Affairs: Band : Intramural Sports .

Elizabeth King, ZETA TAU , Alumna Secretary , Historian, Chairman for Housing , Top Tau Nominee; Oktob erfest ; Vi ce-Pres ident Athleti c Associ ation ; VIRGINIAN staff; Program Chairman M ay Day; Publicity Committee Chairm an Miss Longwood Pagea nt; YWCA ; Spirit Leader; Orientation Leader ; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball , Co-Captain Varsity Hockey , Intramural Voll ey ball , Hoc key , Badminton , Softball ; " Who's Who" ; VAHPER Convention ; State Teachers ' Scholarship; Vice-President and Pledge Trainer Delta Psi Kappa.

Elaine Mack , UPSILON's President, Program Ch airman , Chairman Homecoming Float ; Juni or Panhelleni c Representative ; Panhellenic Council: Upsilon Scholarship Award; Nominee for Betty Young Scholarship ; Senior Homecoming M aid ; Dormitory Pres ident and Council : President and Vice-Pres ident Council for Exce ption al Children : Program Ch airman for Council for Exce ptional Children; Membership Committee Young Democrats : S.N.E.A .; Assoc iation of Christi an Students ; Women 's Recreational Associ at ion: Roya l Rooters : Orchestra; " Who 's Who", National Council for Exceptional Chil dren Convention : Rush Workshops ; Alpha Sigm a Tau State Day ; Tuition Scholarship ; Federal Grant for Special Education Trai neeship; Alpha Chi ; Gamm a Beta Phi .

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Katherine Patton , PSI Music Chairman . Etiquette Chai rman , Entertai nm ent Ch airman: State Day ; Virginia State Teacher 's Schol ars hip ; President of Percy H. Warren Hono r Society ; Outstanding Senior; Secretary Student-Faculty Rel ations Committe e; Program Chairman for Class Day; Student-Faculty Relations Committee : Preside nt of Mercury Club; W .A .A. Intramural Committee ; Juni or Marshall; Am erican Associ ation for Health . Ph ys ical Education and Rec reation ; Virginia A ssociatio n for Heal th , Ph ys ical and Recreation ; Varsity Hockey .

Jeanine Crum, ALPHA ALPHA , Pledge Treasurer, Assistant Pledge Trainer , Pledge Trainer , Corresponding Secretary, Chairman Pledge Money-Making , Greek Week, Social Service, Campus Chest, Homecoming Float : Top Tau Nominee ; Student Education Association; Homecoming Variety Show ; National Defense Loan ; State Scholarship ; State Commission Schola rship ; Educational Opportunity Grant: Fees Assistance: Clavia ; Lambda Iota Tau ; Honors Program .

Kay Gustafson , ALPHA EPSILON 's President, Vice President , Pledge Class Secretary , Panhellenic Council, Parents Weekend Chairman : Teacher's State Scholarsh ip; Kappa Delt ~ Pi ; Dean 's List ; Honor Roll; Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Eps i lon : Interfraternity Queen Candidate ; Pub I icity and Social Chairman of Dorm : Panhellenic Council ; Intramural Football, Volleyball , Basketball and Softbal l.

Susan Shear, ALPHA ZETA's President, Best Pledge; Chorus .

Penny Adair, ALPHA GAMMA's President, Pledge Class President, Top Tau Nominee, Rush Chairman, Social Service Chairman : Association of Women Students: Secretary and Public Relations Chairman ; Wesley Foundation : Young Democrats ; Basketball Champions Coach: Intramural Volleyball Team : " Who's Who"; Alpha Sigma Tau's State Days and Panhellenic Workshop .

Martha Unckrich , ALPHA ETA , Pledge Mistress , Vice President, Pledge Class President, Homecoming Float Co -Chairman , Panhellenic Counci l Member: Dorm itory Fire Marshall ; Alma College Kilt ie Band , Woodw ind Quintet; Intramural Volleyball , Basketball , Baseba ll Teams : Intramura l Referee : Phi Alpha Theta .

A CHOR

Ann Olejarczyk , ALPHA THETA , Pledge Mother, Social Service Chairman; Panhellenic President and Vice President ; Nominee for Homecom ing Queen and Greek Week Woman ; Great Lakes IFC and Panhellenic Conference Delegate ; Gamma Pi Epsilon .

Ellen Sacks , ALPHA IOTA , Steward , Treasurer, VicePresident, Cha irman Homecoming , Exa mination , Schol arship Awards , Pledge with Best Average , Graduating Senior with Highest Average ; Orchid Girl Award from Col lege of Home Economics ; Chairman Food Service Committee ; Dormitory Council ; Standards Representative ; Recording Secretary of All -University Religious Council ; Committee Chairman of Hillel ; Hillel Choir ; Volunteer School Tutoring to Neighborhood Ch i ldren ; Girl Scout Leader ; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta.

ANCHOR

Deborah Grantos , ALPHA KAPPA Hou sing Director , Program Ch airman, Rush Ch ai rman, Top Tau Nominee 1968-69; Eddy Scholarship ; Hono r Scholarship; NDSL; President of Sigma Delta Pi ; Dean's List; Intaglio ; Student Sen ate ; Social Plannin g Board ; Resident Assistant ; Spa nish Club Vi ce- President and Treasurer ; French Club ; Newman Club ; Marietta College Band; College Symphonic Orchestra ; Intramural Volleyball.

Rebecca Foster, ALPHA LAMBDA , Pledge Cha irman , Ch aplain , Be st Pl edge ; Crown Bearer for May Queen . Jun ior Resident ; Sophomore Cou nselor; Student Government President; Vice President , Legislative Council, Constitution Committee ; Advisory Board to College Presid ent; Campus Po litical Party ; Home Economics Club ; Cotil lion Pled ge Class Treasurer and Cha irman Refreshment Committe e for May Day Dance ; Chairm an Cotillion Spring Banquet Committe e; Honor Vars ity Squ ad Volleyball and Basketba ll; Intramural Hockey , Volleyball , Basketball and Softball ; " Who 's Who "; Southern Interco ll egiate Association of Student Governments Convention at Mississippi State Col lege ; Student Gove rn ment Workshop ; Alpha Sigma Tau State Day .

Carol Kauffman, ALPHA XI, President, Editor , Publicity Chairman : Panhellenic Vice-President; Delegate to Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention in New Orl eans: Attendant to State Convention at Slippery Rock ; Dorm Council ; Women 's Athletic Association ; Greek Weekend Committee ; Championship Basketball Team; Intramural Volleyball and Intramural Basketball.

Pam Pr ice, ALPHA MU Secretary, Corresponding Secretary , Treasurer, Snow Cone Chairman: Best Pledge; Outstanding Tau: Who 's Who 1969 -70 ; State Day; Scholarship Awards; Commerce Oueen: Homecoming Oueen: Campus Favorite: "Miss July" of Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar : Dorm Vice-President: Homecoming Committee , Student Sen ate : Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship; Student National Education Association : Captain of Cheerleaders: President of Women's Recreation Association: Secretary-Treasurer of Physical Education Club: Social Chairman of Women 's Recreation Association: Countessess : Intramural Volleyball and Softball.

Maril yn Bryant, ALPHA NU 's Pres id ent and Vice Presi dent, Nominating Committee Chairman ; Panhellenic Sophomore and Junior Representative, Top Tau Nominee; Accac ia Calendar Girl: U.M .O.C. Candidate ; Women 's Physical Edu cation Club Treasurer ; Women 's Recreation Association : Intr a m u r a I Representative ; Softball and Field Hockey Extramurals : Volleyball , Basketball and Softball lntramurals ; Delegate Alph a Sigma Tau Convention in New Orleans: Hosted State Day; Delta Psi Kappa Parliamentarian.

Catherine Wildnauer , ALPHA OMICRON 's President, Chairman of Rush, Mothers' Day Tea, Open House Tea ; Panhellenic Representative , Pan he II en i c President: Chairman for Revision of Panhellenic Constitution: Chairman for Revision of Rush Rules: Chairman "Keep America Beautiful " Program: " March of Dim es " Drive; Autumn Leaf Festival : Intramural Sports ; Alpha Sigma Tau State Day and Workshops ; PHEA Scholarship.

Carol Sprague , ALPHA PI 's President , Homecoming Committee , Mother's Day Tea Committee; Panhelle nic Representative: Friendly Pooker; Attendant Pennsy lvania State Day ; PHEAA Scholarship; Delta Psi Kappa; Greek President's Council; Health and Physical Education Majors Club ; Intramural Softball , Volleyball and Basketball ; Varsity Basketball : Swimming Team .

A1 CHOR

Carol . Morelli , ALPHA RHO founder, Alpha Sigma Tau B1g S1ster, Soc1al Service Chairman ; Junior Women 's Adv1sor ; Panhellenic President; Social Committee for PanheHenic ; Phi Sigma Kappa Dance Candidate ; Dea n's L1st; H1 Y Scholarship ; Who's Who .

Susan Heyes, ALPHA CHI 's President , Pled ge Mother, Charity . Socia l , Pl edge, Program & Rush Committees ; Class Government Secretary and Vice President, Secretary Interclass Council ; Women's Advisory Board ; Cheerleader: Homecoming Queen's Court.

Ruth Angel , ALPHA SIGMA Treasu rer , Historian , Homecoming Chairm an, Sorority Compossite Chairman; Junior Panhellenic Representative: Panh ellenic Treasurer ; Top Tau Nominee: Regent's Scholarship; Curator's Award: Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Student: Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Wesley Foundation .

Patricia Murray, IOTA 's Panhellenic Representative , Assistant Pledge Trainer , Outstanding Pled ge; Panh ellenic Presid ent, Panhellenic Treasurer; Candy Cane Finalist; Nominee for Miss Sunflower and Golden Hearts Ball Oueen; Greek Week Pl ann ing Committee ; Council for Excepti onal Children ; SEA ; " Who 's Who "; Attended Nationa l Panhellenic Conference in Miami Beach , Florida; Attended State Convention for Council for Exceptiona l Children ; Panhell eni c and Interfraternity Coun cil Work shop; Senior Traineeship in Special Educat ion ; Edu cational Opportunity Grant; Cardinal Key Alumn ae Chairm an; Spurs Songle ader.

(See Picture on Page 15)

Calling All Editors We think we 're missing the boat and letting a lot of AST newsmakers go unnoticed _ We need your help _ How about periodically sending along some extra news tips?

Mary Young, ALPHA TAU's Editor; Delegate to Edinboro's Student Government Constitution Convention ; Who's Who Selection Committee; Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Scholarship ; Natio nal Honor Society; Vice-President of Asso ciation of Women Students; Debate Team ; Pennsylvania State Educ ation Association; Newman Club ; Intramural Volleyball ; Volunteer in Project SHARE .

ANCHOR

Send story ideas to: National Editor Nancy A_ Patten P_Q_ Box 325 Dearborn, Mich_ 48121

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our evemng. party fV'bto~m:ru:1cliluiadP."e-£0r"1fi~m.iiiiii~eijr.-:BUJ!iiiefiVi(l[a~CJefi'Cl[i111 usband& came in · April. ' We were directed Ito the Western suburbs of Haverforcl where ~etty AUiso!l and P' · •·:, C' . ~-_co-hosted a pf the · e· panels • kill the f':'TliJS

DOES YOUR NAME BELONG HERE, TOO?!?

Please send THE ANCHOR news about yourself, your leisure activities, your work . .. or that of your fellow alumnae. A unique occurrence at an alumnae meeting, a small item in your local newspaper-any and all of these lead to lively and informative features about you for Alpha Sigma Tau. Rememberyou~ Alpha Sigma Tau . Start with the blanks below, add extra sheets as needed, and mail to: Nancy A. Patten, Editor THE ANCHOR of Alpha Sigma Tau P.O. Box 325 Dearborn , Mich. 48121 NAME (please print) .. .... . . .... ..•. .......• CHAPTER & YEAR .... ... .. . ... ... ..... .•... ADDRESS ... . . . .. ................ .. ..... . NEWS ITEM .. ... ..... ..... ....... .. ... .. .

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the sprin ;Athens Alumnae br. ·Meade McNeill we .. __ ....~-s;--fi~l:-'rD~:.~~:Tf'h ~itiated four alumnae·~ and:. resented plans CAT~ERINE BoNES .;.c;_.;.._~-

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Chapter News

Upsilon Chapter at State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark., was well represented on the homecoming court. Jane Carter was chosen Queen, and Elaine Mack and Mary Jack Sturgeon were senior and junior maids, respectively.

Alphas f7isit Ball State Alpha Chapter at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich., has had a busy and rewarding semester. Early in t he fall the Sisters along with Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity helped collect money for ALSAC. It turned out to be a very rewarding experience. Later in the semester Alpha Chapter sold Christmas cards for the Association for Emotionally Dist urbed Children. I nformal rush brought us Vickie Guess our new pledge. She has all the enthusiasm of 10 pledges and t he sisters of Alpha Chapter are very proud of her. The highlight of our semester was our trip to Muncie, Ind. This fall Alpha Chapter went to Ball State and spent an enjoyable weekend visiting with Alpha Alpha Chapter. After a cold day at t he EMU vs. Ball State football game we spent t he rest of t he weekend having a ball. We are looking forward to a return visit with Alpha Alpha Chapter very soon. The Christmas season brought us a busy calendar with initiation and caroling and many other t hings. Robyn H askell.

Betas Sponsor D ads Weekend For the Beta Chapter at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., the fall semester began with a mixture of

rush and homecoming. Rush took top priority and our efforts were rewarded with a pledge class of seven. We also welcomed a transfer student from the Alpha Chapter, Joann Ulmer. "Wanted: Chris Rawley for Stealing Your Heart Away," was the slogan used for our homecoming candidate. Working with the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity we campaigned for Chris and also constructed a float using the slogan "Chippewa Circus." Our house decorations won first place during the homecoming festivities. Founders' Day was celebrated by members, our housemother and alumnae with a dinner at the Embers Restaurant. At this time Cheryl Wiitanen was awarded the Scholarship Trophy and Bonnie Breese the Senior Award. The Annual Dad's Weekend began with a football game, followed by bowling, a dinner, a program and dancing. As usual the fathers and daughters shared the fun. Imagination and hours of planning brought us new and successful rush parties this fall. We were especially excited about the results of the Thanksgiving dinner rush party. Rushees as well as actives dressed as pilgrims or Indians and a hay wagon was used for transportation. Thanksgiving dinner was served with the girls sitting Indian style at low tables. The entertainment ended with a sing-a-long and then each rushee was presented one of the bright paper flowers which served as centerpieces. The Christmas season brought coffee hours, tree decorating parties, a candlelight breakfast and Christmas cookies galore. However, the most rewarding of all the Yuletide festivities was a Christmas party at the State Home and Training School. Along with the Sigma Chi Fraternity the CMU Taus shared the spi1it of the season by means of skits, dancing and candy-filled stockings. Election of officers was held at the close of the semester and the following were elected to the top offices: President Nannette Heyer, Vice President Terry Cole, Secretary Lyn Stewart and Treasurer Pam Mason. Bets Todd A~CHOR

When the Deltas and their dates get together for an informal party , they make quite a crowd .

Deltas Enjoy Fall Classes had barely begun at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa., when Delta chapter began fall rushing plans. We have become accustomed to our new rush system initiated just last spring and we were quite proud of the fine showing we made with our 13 new pledges. They joined efforts to present the Sisters with their pledge dance at the college lodge. The dance was entitled "Hee Haw Tau," a take off on the new television show. They wrote an amusing pledge skit and the favors were green tinted brandy snifters with the AST crest in gold. Homecoming was a proud day for Deltas when Donnice Duke placed third for homecoming queen. Our float was Little Miss Muffet featuring an enormous black spider and a larger than life size Miss Muffet. Thanks go to our Float Chairman Margie Croker for all her work. ANCHOR

Delta Chapter participated again this fall in the Theta Chi annual marathon to raise money for a charitable cause. This year the money was donated to the Big Brother, Big Sister program on campus. The Deltas placed third in the competition. Winter Weekend was especially nice for us this year. Sororities and fraternities are paired up to decorate the fraternity houses. We joined with the Alpha Chi Epsilon house to win second place for our decoration. Several of our sisters have brought a special honor to the Deltas. Connie Herald was name second runner-up in the Miss Indiana University Contest last spring but is now first runner-up because of the ineligibility of the winner. Chris Hadel placed third in the best dressed contest held in the fall, and Jeanne Soeder represented Taus in the Kaydeen Contest. Cat hy Riester

Successful Fall for Zetas The sisters of Zeta Chapter are very proud of their accomplishments during the fall semester at Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Rush was our first big project of the semester. We are proud Susan Sullivan to announce our new Homecoming Queen sisters: Mary Buffington, Debbie Burris, Joyce Callahan, Becky Carr, Darla Charles, Chris Fauble, Karen Lewis, and Mrs. Werner Barth, our new assistant adviser. A pizza party was held in honor of our new pledges at the Lambda Chi Alpha House. At their party in honor of the sisters, the pledges presented their theme of "Mother Goose Land." Sisters were asked to come as specific storybook characters, while the pledges came a& Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Each sister was given a green and yellow frog with ASTon its back. The pledges spent many hours on their gift to the sorority, a beautiful antiqued chest to hold our supplies. Zetas participated in the annual competition, Aqua-Capers, and came back with the first place trophy! Homecoming was the highlight of the season. Four sisters represented us on the Homecoming Court: Jackie Case, Linda Fulesday, Jeanne Hessler, and Susan Sullivan. The most exciting moment was the crowning of Susan Sullivan as Queen. We also have two Taus representing fraternities as their Sweethearts. Jackie Case was chosen as Kappa Delta Rho's 38

sweetheart and Jean Hessler was named Phi Mu Delta's sweetheart. As a service project we helped the brothers of Phi Mu Delta give a Halloween party for the Head-Start children in the area. We entertained 50 children with games, puppet shows and a skit presented by our pledges. The Christmas season was an especially happy time for us. We helped the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho decorate the Old

Jean Hessler Homecoming Court Phi Mu Delta Sweetheart

Jacqueline Case Homecoming Court Kappa Delta Rho Sweetheart

Linda Fu lesday Homecoming Court

Folk's Home in Lock Haven. The people were wonderful and so appreciative of our work that we decided to continue this project annually. We also helped the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha and the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho decorate their houses for Christmas. We're now in the process of planning for State Day. All of the sisters are working on this project, hoping to make this the most successful State Day yet. We hope to see many sisters from other Pennsylvania Chapters here. Mary Thomp on ANCHOR

Thetas Win First Place for Scholarship Fall rush was very successful for the sisters of Theta Chapter at Wayne State University in Detroit. We received our largest pledge class, consisting of eight girls. Our new sisters are: Risa Berman, Judy Dang, Ingrid Fleming, Sue Grabowski, Vicki Hammer, Harriet Kraus, Bev Rumbos and Sue Szczepanski. We were proud to win first place in scholarship for chapters with 20 members or less. A scholarship cup was purchased to display at rush parties and displays. Theta Chapter celebrated Founders' Day with our alumnae and Alpha Theta Chapter of the University of Detroit. The

luncheon was held at the Bloomfield Canope. ASTs have been active participants in Panhellenic Council this year. Sue Tatus is finance chairman, Jan Huetter and Sue Mihalko are housing chairmen, and Debbie Franczak and Penny Olds are Panhel Sing chairmen. Congratulations to Sonia Slobojian, who is on the Rose Court of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. For philanthropy, we made Christmas stockings and filled them for underprivileged children. We also had bagel and flower sales to raise money. Penny Olds

Omicrons End Semester Deeply Saddened Omicrons at Concord College, Athens, W. Va., got off to a busy fall semester with an exciting rush week culminating in a carnival theme party entitled "Tau Joyland of Fun." We were most happy to accept 12 new pledges and later at initiation to present Carol Macomber with the Best Pledge award. Homecoming was also an eventful and award-winning weekend for us this year. Our queen candidate, Patty McGraw, was second runner-up, while our float, "There's No Generation Gap Here," took second place in the judging. Not long after the homecoming activities we were once again busy planning for our annual Hayseed Hop with the Theta Xis. Founders' Day is always an important celebration for all Alpha Taus. This year Omicrons met with the Bluefield and the Princeton-Athens Alumnae groups at a restaurant in Princeton for a banquet and program. ANCHOR

Omicron 's float won second place in the homecoming parade competit ion.

We were all very pleased when one of our members, Barbara Shumate, was chosen as Snowflake Queen. Later in the year she represented Concord as a con-

testant for the West Virginia Alpine Festival Queen and was voted "Miss Congeniality" there. Two other Omicrons have also received several honors this semester. Patti DiStefano has served as head majorette and president of the Panhellenic, while Lou Ann Crawford was the recipient of the Alpha Sigma Tau scholarship ring given annually by the National Council. In addition, both Patti and Lou Ann were chosen for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. We began the Christmas Season joyfully with our annual All-Sorority Christmas Party that we sponsor as both a charity and a social event. At this party we stuff stockings for needy children in the area with goodies and toys contributed by all the campus sororities. Our Christmas season, however, was deeply saddened on December 16 with the deaths of two of our members, Patty McGraw and Cecilia Gattuso. The deaths resulted from a car accident in which four other members, Becky Blevins. Diane Godfrey, Marsha Myers and Cynthia Farmer, were also very seriously injured. All four girls are now well on their way to a complete recovery. Carol Gentry

weekend. Twelve members represented various organizations on campus for the title of Homecoming Queen. The candidates were: LaChrica Coyle, Peggy Hart, Rosemary Hixs, Inda J o Hughes, Linda Kirby, Gayla Miller, Lynn Monks, Kathy Riemer, Melinda Smith, Debbie Taylor, Jean Ann Todd, and Charlotte Young. We were all thrilled when LaChrica Coyle and Jean Ann Todd were named among the top five finalists, and our feelings were nothing but happiness when Miss Coyle was named as the 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. This honor was followed by the announcement that the Alpha Tau "Homecoming Float" received first place honors. The float, carrying our the " Soaring Sixties" theme was built under the direction of Dana Haggard and Martha Smith. As another part

Rho Chapter's Enthusiasm Brings Success Members of Rho Chapter, Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla., returned to school this fall filled with great enthusiasm and eagerness to work. Beginning with a Panhellenic reception in honor of the rushees, our hard work proved successful when our quota was met and 12 new pledges picked up Alpha Sigma Tau colors. Homecoming, bringing honors to Rho Chapter, proved to be an Alpha Tau

LaChrica Coyle was chosen as the Friendliest Girl on Campus .

of homecoming activities, a reception was held in honor of the alumnae who returned to the campus for the weekend activities. Other honors received by members of Rho Chapter include: LaChrica Coyle White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma and Friendliest Girl; Rosemary Hix , Ro eA

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bud of Sigma Tau Gamma; Linda Kirby, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, and Donna Lynn, Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart. Leaders were plentiful among Rho Chapter members. Holding offices in campus groups are: Sue Aday, vice president of Panhellenic; Teresa Akers, secretary of Savagettes and Dorm Council; LaChrica Coyle, captain of girls drill team, president of Dorm Council, and studentfaculty forum representative; Jacky Hagan, president of Kappa Delta Pi and

in American Colleges and Universities: They are: LaChrica Coyle, Jacky Hagan, Dana Haggard, and Melinda Smith. Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority opened membership to three Rho Chapter members: Dana Haggard, Linda Kirby, and Melinda Smith. Kappa Delta Pi, national honor fraternity in education, extended membership to Carol Hill

Rho's homecoming float , "Soaring 60's Bring New Worlds to Conquer," won first place.

and Linda Kirby. Boule, a secret service fraternity, gave membership to Teresa Akers and Kathy McCombs. Service projects were Another honor for LaChrica Coyleamong our top goals for the this time Homecoming Queen . In the background at left is Rho member semester. Before each footJean Ann Todd who was a finalist . ball and basketball game, we prepared a small meBoule, and student-faculty mento for each member of forum representative; Linda the teams to remind them Linda Kirby Kirby and Kathy Me Combs, Alpha Phi Omega that Alpha Taus were aldorm council representaSweeth eart ways backing them. During the Thanksgiving season, we tives; Gayla Miller, vice president of Senior Class; Kathy Riemer, secretary- prepared place cards for the rest homes treasurer of Sophomore Class and New- in our area. For our Christmas project, man Club, panhellenic representative, Rho Chapter had a party in the home of president of girls drill team, and reporter Dana Haggard. Members brought toys for Women's Recreation Association; to be given to underprivileged children. Martha Smith, president of French Club; As an added project, Alpha Sigma Tau and Melinda Smith, president of Magic members wrote letters to service men Pentagon, Math Club. who are stationed in Vietnam. Four members of Rho Chapter were Linda Kirby named in Who's Who Among Students ANCHOR

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Zeta Taus Pledge 21 The Zeta Taus at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., are proud to announce our new advisor Carolyn Calloway, a Physical Education professor. Miss Calloway became an initiated AST member soon after accepting the invitation to become advisor. The Zeta Taus were back early in the fall to welcome the freshmen to Longwood. P articipating in orientation and selling favors to the class of '73 kept us busy.

Maxine Sto ne give s fi nal instructions to members before rush party begins.

In October, Longwood held its annual Octobrefest. The ASTs were again well represented in the festivities . Clowns included Maxine Stone and Nedra Distel, who used their gymnastic abilities to add to the excitement of the weekend. Betty King and Terry Van Cantefort received two of the highest honors when they were named usherettes. Other Zeta

Taus participated in the ent~~inment of the skits. Those not entertammg were busy working in the AST hot dog stand on the midway. Founders' Day celebration was different this year. Invitations were sent to sisters who recently graduated. The banquet gave us an opportunity to observe Founders' Day with our alumnae. Alumnae attending the banquet were: Ann Bowles Staples, Janet Williams, Mary Chapman, Cam Thomas, Carolyn Blane Elliott, Marsha Halloday Moorefield and Donna Brantley. Many of the Zeta Taus were recognized for their work this year. Julie Wright, Candice Dickenman, Betty King, and Mary Alice Elwang were elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Connie Williams was tapped by Geist, a society based on leadership and scholarship. Lynchnos, the honorary mathematic and science society named Carol Mitchell and Connie Williams as members. Connie Williams and Jeanne Woolfolk have received membership to Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary educational fraternity. Before rush week began, three Coke parties were held in order for everyone to get acquainted. On returning to school after Thanksgiving, we began a busy week filled with parties and excitement. Our work was rewarded when 20 rushees walked to Alpha Sigma Tau. On the following Thursday, we pin pledged Pat Baker, Cindy Cain, Eleanor Challens, Debbie Chapman, Rita Cox, Shelly Claire, Jeanne Davis, Dottie Bohannan, Martha Morrisett, Linda Henderson, Linda Hoffman, Terry Jones, Martha James, Beth Hall, Cindy Monetta, Kathy Nelson, Nedea Hester, Bev Hosler, Kathy Teague and Madeline Leath. Early in January, we welcomed another new pledge, Janet Harpole. Christmas was one of the happiest times for the Zeta Taus. We joined the Chi Phi Fraternity of Hampden Sydney College to give a Christmas party for 20 children from the Presbyterian Children's Home located in Lynchburg, Va. "Santa Claus," furnished by Chi Phi, gave presents to each of the children. Together with the children we ang A

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carols and told Christmas stories. Zeta Taus also received recognition in sports. Jan McCaffrey's ability won her a place on the All College Tidewater Hockey Team and a trip to Ann Arbor Mich., with the Southeast III Rocke; Team. Dottie Bohanan, a pledge, plays on the varsity basketball team. Janet Harpole, vice president of the Athletic

Upsilon Sister .Chosen Miss Arkansas For the Upsilon Sisters at State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark., this year has been a memorable one. We all gathered at the summer workshop in Hot Springs not only to plan fall rush, but also to cheer our sister, Kay Allen, to victory. Kay, Miss North Little Rock, was chosen Miss Arkansas amid the happy screams of 50 sisters. Another sister, Debbie Vantrease, Miss Malvern, was selected second runner-up to the coveted title. Debbie, a feature twirler in the SCA band, later was chosen as finalist in the Maid of Cotton pageant in Memphis. This fall, rush started the fourth week of school. As usual, the week was a hectic one, filled with parties and lots of work. Our diligent efforts were greatly rewarded as we welcomed 26 pledges. The Pike Follies, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, soon followed. Putting our pledges to work in the tricycle race and the tug-of-war, Upsilon Chapter won first place. For money-raising projects, our pledges sold lollipops and confetti, and staged a shoe shine. Homecoming brought the anticipation of keeping up a winning tradition for ANCHOR

Association, and Eleanor Challens, a freshman representative to the Athletic Association, are members of our new pledge class. Our new officers for the year are Vicki Grubbs, president; Mona Rhodes, first vice president, and Maxine Stone, second vice president. J o Anne Canada

Upsilon Chapter. Many hours of hard work, coupled with the fun of sisterhood, made our float tops. For the third consecutive year, we won first place in the beauty division with the theme, "Slaves to a Winning Tradition." Our beauty was not all centered around our float, however, as three sisters represented Upsilon on the homecoming court. Jane carter was chosen Queen, and Elaine Mack and Mary Jack Sturgeon were Senior and Junior maids respectively. In the area of scholastic achievement,

Debbie Vantrease Miss Malvern, second runner-up to Miss Arkansas Finalist in Maid of Cotton Contest

Phi Chapter Plans Journey to Toronto

Kathy Harris Halloween Queen

many Alpha Taus won individual honors. Seven sisters were inducted into Alpha Chi. They are: Alice Ann Burns, Nancy Crary, Sharon Fulmer, Diane Horton, Phillis Reed, Sarah Spencer, and Mary Jack Sturgeon. Connie Collie, Janielle Fortner, Kathy Harris, Elaine Mack, and Mary Jack Sturgeon were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Campus activities included many Alpha Taus. Kathy Harris was chosen Halloween Queen in a student election. In the annual Toilet Bowl, a football game between fraternities Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Lambda Chi, seven sisters were chosen by the fraternities for their Bowl courts. They were : Sue Lee, Connie Collie, Mary Jack Sturgeon, Mary Moore, Jean Niemet, Julie Smith and Sandra Spraggins. State College of Arkansas recently inaugurated an ROTC program, and this year, the cadets chose sponsors for each company. Eight sisters, Linda Dutchik, Debby Dean, Lynn Troxell, Kristin Krouse, J o Niemet, Teresa Ragsdale, Donna Connelly and Diane Williams were chosen as ROTC sponsors. Alice Ann Burns 44

This has been a year of activity and action for Phi Chapter at Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. It began with fall rush and will end with the National Convention in Toronto this summer. Plans are being made for 17 Alpha Sigs from Phi Chapter to attend. Phi Chapter strives for leadership and scholarship and has succeeded well in both fields . This year Phi Chapter's President Kay Brister was named President of the Thirteen Club, Southeastern's Honor Fraternity. Kay Brister, Mary Crader, Carol Dileo, Mary Jane Hooper, Jerry Lowe, Marilyn Reso, Theresa Rodriguez, Denise Terrebonne and Linda Trahan were honored at the Honor's Convocation. Mary Jane Hooper, Jerry Lowe and Marilyn Reso were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity. Susie Core was elected secretary of the sophomore class. Pat Cox, Marilyn Reso and Susie Core were elected presidents of their dorms. Nell Picou was selected editor of the Southeastern yearbook. !he fall pledges have been very active th1s year. It all began with sanding down Phi pledges sand down their anchors before painting them.

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Phi Chapter helped her brother fraternity Sigma Tau Gamma build a "Most Original " float during hom eco ming .

their wooden anchors, their companion throughout pledgeship. They must carry their anchors with them everywhere they go throughout the semester and must get the signature of all members before they can be initiated. During homecoming the pledges held up the tradition of riding bicycles in the parade. They collected food for a Thanksgiving basket which they presented to a needy Hammond area family. On a national scale they collected supplies for the Pine Mountain Settlement School. Phi Chapter has received several awards this year. They were presented a silver tray by Lt. Linda Collins for having the highest percentage attendance at a panhellenic sponsored meeting. They helped their brothers in Sigma Tau Gamma build a "Most Original" float during homecoming. They also received a trophy for the second highest average of all AST chapters. The chapter had an overall average of 3.01. ANCHOR

Phi pledges present the culture program at the Found ers' Day Banquet .

To celebrate our 70th birthday Phi Chapter went all out with a beautiful banquet. The pledges presented a cult ure program at the banquet. Nell Picou

Chis Have Eventful Fall Term Once again Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va., was alive with the activities of Chi Chapter. Activities began with the Founders' Day Banquet in Martinsburg, W. Va. It was given by the alumnae chapter and attended by the active members and the rushees. The holiday season was highlighted by a Christmas party at the home of faculty advisor Dr. Sara Cree. This year instead of exchanging gifts, each girl brought a small gift for the children of nearby orphanages. Some of the activities of the evening were singing Christmas carols and electing new officers. Fall rush featured the theme of "Tau Patch" with members and rushees dressed in Kitty Hawk fashion. Members offered entertainment in the form of skits and rushees also joined in the fun with relay races and bobbing for apples. From fall rush Chi chapter gained 10 new members: Rene Barnes, Sandy Byers, Kay Campbell, Jeanne Crampton, Kathy Crowel, Georganne Farmer, Sara Gordon, Nelda Grub, Diana Judy, Liz Kendal and Carla Lohman. Many of the active Chi members served the campus by supporting the Rams with posters. Support also came from our cheerleaders this semester as Barby MacDonald welcomed two more Alphas to the squad with the initiation of Diana Judy and Liz Kendal. Looking ahead, members of the Chi Chapter are eagerly making plans for spring rush, our dinner dance and of course spring weekend activities. Carla Lohman

These are j ust some of Psi Chapter 's 27 pledges

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Psis Take 27 Pledges Psis returned to Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., a week early this fall in order to prepare for our Carnival rush party. Our advanced planning rewarded us with 27 pledges. The month of October kept us extremely busy with service projects and panhellenic spirit. We held a "Pumpkin Party" for underprivileged children. Each child was shown how to carve his own J ack-o-Lantern. Trudi Stoltz, Kathy Patton and Sally Crickard were named Outstanding Seniors and Barbara McKnight was awarded membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . Linda Liebno played on the Southeastern United States Hockey Team, while Shay Gilchrist, Donna Farmer, and Jan Atkinson were elected to our student government. J. J. Camden and Sheila Donnelly rooted our teams on as Varsity cheerleaders. Barbara Thompson was kept quite busy handling all the funds for our college annual. November also kept us hopping. We celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at the Holiday Inn and near Thank giving we were honored by our pledge at what t hey termed an " A Ter-ai ing.' A

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Christmas is always a very special time for the Psis. We caroled with the other Greeks on campus, helped decorate for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by Panhellenic and held a party for underprivileged children,

"Alpha Sigma Tau-What a Way to Go!" was the theme of Alpha Alpha's Greek Week participation at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. The ASTs were paired with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in a house decoration contest and held an afternoon tea in honor of Greek Week. In the Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Chi Omega Fall Extravaganza, Alpha Alpha joined with Phi Delta Theta fraternity in a chariot ntce and captured the runner-up trophy for the second consecutive year. Our circus booth, a nickel pitch with goldfish as prizes, netted our Chapter extra funds as this quarter's moneymaking project. For the Alpha Taus homecoming '69 brought a homecoming queen candidate, new sorority suits, our homecoming float and plenty of rain. Although the weather canceled the homecoming parade it failed

Robin Gardner Delta Chi Fraternity Big Sister

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Charlotte Conner Candidate for Best Dressed Coed

Our traditional Thursday night informal coffee hours gave us a chance to discuss our upcoming events in the spring. We will have much to look forward to for we have our annual Parents' Day in April. Barbara McKnight

During formal rush . Alpha Alphas entertained rushes in their suite .

to dampen our spirits as we welcomed alumnae and guests to the suite for a homecoming tea. "Rough 'em Up" was the theme of our float as "Historical Headlines" served as the parade's overall theme. Our Chester for Campus Chest, an allcampus fund-raising drive, was Craig Stack of Theta Xi fraternity. To carry out the Campus Chest theme of "Once Upon a Time," Craig was dressed as the White Rabbit from Alive in Wonderland as he collected money during the threeday campaign. At the Greek Auction,

Debby Patrick Lambda Iota Tau, English honorary

Thelma Retz Pi Omega Pi, business honorary

proceeds from which went into Campus Chest, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi fraternities bought the services of AST to clean the Beta house and serve breakfast to the SAEs. November brought activities and awards as the Alpha Taus initiated four spring pledges the night before our Founders' Day banquet. Held at the Top Hat in Anderson, the banquet featured singing by the collegiates, a diamond show and the traditional candlelighting ceremony. The city and collegiate panhellenic councils cosponsored a scholarship awards program honoring the girl with the highest grade average from each class in the individual sororities. Jeaninne Crum, Joyce Pankiewicz and Betsy Ross won AST scholarship recognition from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, respectively. Other individual honors given to Alpha Alpha sisters include Kris Pavlovich named a big sister of Sigma Chi fraternity and Robin Gardner a Delta Chi fraternity big sis. Debby Patrick was chosen for Lambda Iota Tau, English honorary and Thelma Retz was invited

Alpha Gamma Has Fraternity Sweethearts The fall semester has been a very successful one for the Taus of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark. We began the term with an informal pre-school party for returning members at the home of our sponsor, Miss Amy Jean Greene. In September, along with the other sororities on campus, we also hosted a

to join Pi Omega Pi, business honorary. Char Connor was chosen to represent Alpha Sigma Tau in BSU's Miss Best Dressed Coed contest. The Alpha Alphas were given the opportunity of meeting sisters from another chapter when Eastern Michigan University's Alpha Chapter spent the weekend at Ball State. After a talk session in the suite Friday night, the sisters made a tour of the campus, attending the Ball State-Eastern football game and got together for a Saturday night celebration. The Alpha's trip marks the start of several planned visits between the two chapters. The end of Thanksgiving vacation marked the beginning of formal rush for Alpha Tau. After the first weekend of 15 parties, invitations were extended for our final party, "Tau House of the August Moon." Pledge presentation night found AST escorting four new pledges on stage -Nancy Belshaw, Pat Dutchman, Cheryl Moore and Jan Nickell. With the start of open rush Alpha Alpha chapter plans to add to this new pledge class during winter quarter. Betsy Ross

lawn party at the Panhellenic House to acquaint new women students with the Greek system. Alpha Gamma received two pledges by open bid in September. October was a busy and exciting month for Alpha Gamma. Formal rush officially began with all sororities holding open houses for rushees in the Panhellenic House. At our informal rush party, members had as much fun as the rushees. The theme of the party was western-AST Corral-and it was a real success. At the close of rush, Alpha Gamma received 14 pledges. In November, Alpha Gamma attended a dinner in the school cafeteria in honor of Founders' Day. We also won second prize on our homecoming float. In December, members and pledges exchanged gifts at a Christmas party and buffet supper at Miss Greene's home. ACHOR

Two Alpha Gammas were chosen as fraternity sweethearts this year. Carol Jean Hardman was chosen as sweetheart by Theta Xi Fraternity, and Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity selected Marilyn Harrison as their sweetheart. Jackie Dunlop, a pledge, was chosen Theta Xi pledge class sweetheart. Sandra Herring

There are plenty of "cow hands" around the AST Corral for Alph a Gamm a' s informal rush party .

Alpha Epsilon Proud of Penny The Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ill., began the fall quarter with a successful rush program. We were proud and happy to welcome 18 new pledges. Soon after getting Pat Morrison acquainted with our AST Penny Queen pledges we found ourselves encompassed with the events of homecoming. The women of Alpha Sigma Tau were paired with the men of Theta Xi for the many hours of work decorating our respective houses. Highlighting the homecoming events was the InterFraternity Council nominating our president, Kay Gustafson, as their Homecoming Queen candidate. In the first week of December, our pledge class sponsored their annual Penny Queen Dance. Each sorority's pledge class chose a candidate for the event. Our candidate, Pat Morrison, was presented with a dozen roses and crowned this year's Penny Queen. ANCHOR

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Snow and ice in January set t he stage for Winter Frolics. The Alpha Taus were active in such activities as: ice and snow sculpturing, women's broom hockey, and women's snowshoe relays . Our sorority was proud to have Kathy Rakoci and Ruth Alger nominated as candidates for Winter Frolics' Queen. Among our social events for t he season was our semi-formal party held in Ia te January. The room was decorated with Italian accents and a band provided entertainment for the occasion. The spirit and enKay Gustafson thusiasm of t he AlIFC Homecom ing pha Taus was shown Queen Candidate in various intramural activities throughout the quarter such as: volleyball, flag football, basketball, and bowling. We are now looking forward to an exciting formal rush and the many events surrounding our spring quarter. Suzanne Quigley

Alpha Zeta Chapter at Queens College, Flushing, N.Y., enjoyed another busy and exciting semester. We started off with an open tea- where all the sororities sent representatives to meet prospective members. This was followed by our Sweet Shoppe Tea and our Hawaiian Tea. Through our effort we gained two pledges. We again participated in the Pledge Queen Contest along with the other sororities. The fact that friendship never dies was

emphasized again and again throughout the semester as the sisters and alumnae got together at the homecoming party, pledge pinning and pledge initiation. The deluge of slides, pictures, and souvenirs indicated the fact that our Taus got around - to California and Hong Kong among other places. We were very happy to welcome Rosalie Cangelosi back after a year's stay in Spain through the College's Study Abroad program. The children at the Pine Mountain Settlement Home were always in our thoughts and we got together with the Alumnae Club to wrap Christmas presents to send to them. There were so many toys, books, and school supplies around that there was practically no room for us. To end the semester alumnae and undergrads got together for the pledge initiation. To celebrate we took the pledge class to see Cactus Flower and topped off the evening at the Hawaii Kai. We are now looking forward to the spring semester and a successful rush. Barbara Drabkin

After returning to Alma College, Alma, Mich., last fall, we found ourselves deeply involved with homecoming activities. Building our float,"Crack Up the Britons," and seeing two Alpha Etas, Jeanne Boyden and Kim Kimble, on the homecoming court made the weekend very exciting. Following homecoming, fall rush began. We welcomed our new pledge class which called itself "The Baker's Dozen" . The 13 new pledges were Francie Boyd, Marcia Campbell, Marge Cowan, Mary Lou Fortmiller, Peg Green, Pat Hamlett, Jenny Kusse, Lu Light, Judy Maus, Jamie McLeod, Lauren Moore, Sue Riharb and Debbie Sand. Founders' Day was celebrated at a banquet with our parents. The pledges provided singing for entertainment. Before exams we caroled in the halls of the Masonic Home in Alma and returned to our sorority room for refreshments. We observed the Christmas season by helping our brother fraternity put on their annual

party, " Holly House" . The pledges presented a skit, the actives sang and we all helped to decorate the house. Bringing the pledge period to an end, the pledges gave a party for the actives. The theme was based on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In, and we all came dressed to do our own thing. January 18 brought initiation. After receiving 13 new members into our sisterhood, we all enjoyed dinner at the Embers. The new actives presented paddles to their big sisters. Elections gave us our new officers for 1970, with Debbie Perry as president. Now we are preparing for our annual Valentine's Day dance, " Amo Te," and also for spring rush. Spring term looks as if it will provide as many activities a we enjoyed last term. Bett Goodman

Wrap Gifts for Pine Mountain

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Alpha Theta Means 'Active' The past year has been a kaleidoscope of people, places and events for Alpha Thetas at the University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich . The spring pledge class was composed of five talented and vivacious girls. One of the new members, Maureen Gwizdala, was the 1968-69 sweetheart of Air Force ROTC Squadron 3852. In the fall, we welcomed two more Alpha 'rhetas, Doneen DiStefano and Carolyn Wancour. From the very beginning these girls proved to be valuable assets as they pitched in vigorously as we worked on our float for Homecoming. The result of our effort was the first place award. About this time, we also held elections for our sweethearts. Re-elected as Tuff Tau is Lee Boccia; our new Vice-Tau is Dave Roman, and filling the newlycreated office of Huggy Bear is Andy DeRamer. The sweethearts were officially installed at a hayride. Another office that changed hands is that of our Collegiate Chapter Director. Sue Zakrzewski, a 1969 graduate, is our newly appointed director. Other honors and offices include our former president, Kathy Horan, as the A&S Senior of the Year and Ann Olejarczyk as Panhellenic Vice President. Fall semester's activities also featured the Founders' Day luncheon at the Bloomfield Canopy, participation in WXYZ's Project Joey (a drive to collect Christmas toys for underprivileged children), and a profitable bake sale. The semester closed with a Kris Kringle party complete with a Christmas list which covered two walls and a genuine Kris ANCHOR

Kringle who filled our shoes with candy. The spring semester brings no slackening of the pace for Alpha Thetas. Opening the semester was the annual Greek Week with events ranging from discus t hrowing to a chariot race. Along with Greek Week is the beginning of our Formal Rush, and we are going all out to attract future members. Also planned for this semester is our annual Spring Dinner Dance. This year it will be held at the Poncha train Hotel in downtown Detroit. We are also cooperating with t he Alumnae Chap ter in planning for our upcomin g social service project. But even with all the activities, Alpha Thetas worked hard at their studies. Geni Zepeda, a December graduate, led the way with a 4. average. Almost all the Sisters received a 3. average or better, putting us in a strong position in the competition for the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. Presidents of Alpha Theta traditionally become engaged while in office, and Chris Schorn has continued the custom. Following the example of our leader is Kat hy O'Keefe. After all, to be an Alpha Theta is to be very special. Maureen Gwizdala

FEEL LEFT OUT? Is your chapter's report missing from this issue? If it is, it probably arrived after the copy dealine. Remember reports for the Fall 1970 Anchor must be submitted by July 1. Mail your copy early so your chapter won't be left out. Send reports to: Nancy A. Patten , Editor The Anchor of Alpha Sigma Tau P.O . Box 325 Dearborn , Mic.h. 48121

Alpha Iotas Entertain 20 Indian Children

This happy group of Alpha Iotas are taking a break during a rush planning meeting .

The fall semester has been most successful for Alpha Iota Chapter at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N .Y. In addition to our many activities, we gained four upperclass pledges: Patty Basch, June Caplin, Ellen Glick, and Sheila Schwartz. We are also justified in taking pride in our scholastic achievements of this semester. Besides receiving the Panhellenic award for the "Most Improved Scholastic Average," we ranked second out of the 21 sororities on campus in overall average . A majority of the sisters achieved Dean's List honors and several

sisters were chosen for various honoraries on campus. The big social event of the season was our Fall Formal commemorating Founders' Day. On Friday night, we opened t he weekend with a gala Halloween Party. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The Formal was a beautiful and enjoyable affair. Not all of the Alpha Iotas can complain of the dreary weat her of the north -one spent the fall semester in Florence, Italy, and another is anticipating spring semester in Poitiers, France. In the holiday spirit, the Alpha Iota Chapter planned a Christmas party for 20 Indian children from the nearby reservation. It was heart-warming to us to know that we had helped give these children a merry Christ mas. Barbara Love

Alpha Kappas Salute Charlie Brown For the Alpha Taus of the Alpha Kappa Chapter at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, this fall was a busy and exciting one. Rush was our first major event of the term. We started off with a different theme for our rush party, " Good Grief Charlie Brown." Barb Noll played Charlie Brown; Sarah Cummings, Snoopy; Donna Rockcastle, Lucy ; Cheryl Ward,

Linus ; Debbie Gantos, Schroeder, and Linda Mumma, Patty. We welcomed 12 pledges into our sisterhood. They are: Pam Arbogast, Pam Bond, Judi Billetter, Anne Bosch, Sue Clegg, Chris Eigenbrot, Cindy Fisher, Marilyn Latham, Lisa Redfield, Linda Sykes, Beth Thompson, and Kendra Vandermullen . Later on we pledged ue Metzger and Cathy Boling. A CHOR

Alpha Lambda Leads Again Happy Pledges!- Alpha Kappa Chapter .

In October, Connie Kester charmed the Marietta College men in the homecoming serenade presentation of "Funny Girl." She sang "I'd Rather be Blue," "I am Woman, You are Man," "Most Beautiful Bride" and was spotlighted in "People." On November 4, we celebrated Founders' Day by having a dessert in Russell Dining Hall with the speaker Mrs. Sinclair. She spoke on the history of women at Marietta College. The ASTs also took part in the Greek Week activities such as the exchanging of meals in fraternity houses, and bed race and the greased pig contest. As for sports events, the Alpha Taus again won the volleyball intramurals. We also elected our new officers in the sorority : Linda Mumma, president; Barbara Poehlmann, vice-president; and Linda Cranmer, treasurer. Peggy Hai

Here at Radford College, Radford, Va., the sisters in the Alpha Lambda Chapter had a very exciting and fulfilling fall quarter. Congratulations are extended to our spring pledge class of 1969 who were initiated last fall. The initiates are: Allyn Rich, Linda Singleton and Candy Yale. In the fall, we were really pleased with our rush parties. The new theme, "Under Tau's Big Top," was a huge success and . ' 1t was followed by our traditional "Sleepy Time Tau."

Smile Alpha Kappas! Martee Buchanan (left) , Paula Price and Mary Ann Todd sing pledge songs at an Alph a Lambda meeting .

The outcome from these parties was 18 new pledges! They are: Nancy Allen, Linda Austin, Vicky Boisseau, Martee Buchanan, Donna Coffman, Betsey Coombs, Beth Jane Daniels, Pat Davis, Kathy Huntington, Marianne Johnson, Janelle Martin, Becky Pillis, Paula Price, Nancy Snead , Mary Ann Todd, Nancy Wyda, Carla Zimmerman and Carol Zorger. ANCHOR

Alpha Lambda alumna Anita Holm came back to campus for a sorority meeting and entertained with a few songs .

Alpha Mus Are Tops on A and M Campus Pam Stanley leads the Alpha Lambdas in a few folk songs .

Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Farmhouse in Blacksburg. Miss Martinez, Assistant Dean of Students, was our guest speaker. The pledges gave the sisters a Christmas party, which included a very successful skit. We sponsored two little boys from Radford who were just thrilled to open their packages with Santa Claus helping them. Following the party, we all drove out to Greenlawn Nursing Home and brought Christmas cheer to the patients by singing Christmas carols. Congratulations to the following sisters who were elected to student government offices: Linda Singleton, president of student government, who replaced another sister, Becky Foster; Sandi McPherson, senior class president; Betsey Coombs, sophomore class president; Nancy Allen, chairman of rules committee; Donna Coffman, member of student court. Our Chapter Founders' Day was held on January 17. Dinner was served in the President's Dining Room here at the college. The first sponsor of our chapter, Mrs. Daniels, gave us all a very enlightening talk. Congratulations to our fall pledge class who were initiated on February 12. On February 14, we held our annual Sweetheart Banquet at the Red Carpet Inn in Pulaski. The evening was topped by the announcement of our Sweetheart Janelle Martin and Princess Becky Pillis. Paula Partington

Alpha Mu Chapter, at Arkansas A&M College, College Heights, Ark., started off the fall with much energy, enthusiasm and high expectations for a tremendous rush. The theme of our informal party was " Spooktime AST." The party was held at night in our sponsor's yard which enhanced the ghostly atmosphere. Traditionally the theme of our formal rush party was the "Yellow Rose." The activities took the rushees to a formal dinner and then back to our newly completed sorority room for a ribboning. Our efforts were rewarded when we received 11 new pledges. They are: Kay Akers, Kathy Cingolani, Vonda Kaye Brown, Norma Divine, Betty Hayes, Diane Lord, Diane Mann, Irene Locke, J o Etta Hawkins. Phyllis Robertson, and Anne Bostian. Things did not stop after rush season however. Other activities included open houses, entertaining the Sigma Tau Gammas in our sorority room for dinner, attending concerts and selling candy and cookbooks. The Alpha Taus supported our Greek system on campus by attending an informal meeting with Congressman David Pryor. One of the highlights of the semester was a buffet dinner at our sponsor's home, Mrs. Irene Puckett. Taus are proud of Pam Price for being chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Senior Homecoming Maid. Also, Brenda Simmons was chosen Sigma Tau Gamma's Sweetheart. President Cathy Magnini was also chosen for Who's Who. Active Donna Huggins and pledge Betty Hayes were initiated into Alpha Chi, a national scholastic fraternity organization. Donna Forre t and A CHOR

Abigale Simmons were homecoming maids. The semester closed on a sad note as we say goodbye to President Cathy Magnini and two other members who graduate. Donna Forrest was elected as our new president. Janice Culpepper was elected treasurer and Diane Scucchi, housing director. Brenda Chrisman

The fall term was a busy one for the Alpha Nus at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. Our first activity of the year was homecoming and the theme was "The Wonderful World of Mythology." The Alpha Nus float was a huge 40 foot whale-complete with movable parts consisting of two eyes, two fins, a huge pink tongue and a tail. Our slogan was "Whale Of A Victory" and it certainly was for us as our float won first place in the sorority float division. Even though our thoughts seemed to be preoccupied with homecoming we did Float building takes a lot of hands, but Alpha Nu's efforts were rewarded when they received the first prize for a " Whale of a Victory ."

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manage to squeeze in a few other activities during the fall. We had three teams that participated in intramural volleyball and one group that participated in our College Bowl Tournament. Arlene Guidali and Sharon Eaton competed in the TKE Tri-500 tricycle race for the second year and took second place. Our fall pledge class consisted of: Linda Conley, Linda Draffen and Jean Kuester. They were initiated early in September. Before we knew it, formal rush was here. Our first party was centered around the theme of "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," and our second round party was "Glow of Enchantment." Due to our efforts, we welcomed in five new sisters: Barbara Bollenger, Linda College, Rene Diemer, Gail RePinec and Fonda Smith. The same day we welcomed these girls into greek life, 10 of our sisters left for Cedar Falls, Iowa, where they helped Alpha Psi at the University of Northern Iowa with a rush party entitled "Tau Trip." Members that went included: Marty Mitchell, Doris Kirchner, Dolores Harshbarger, Gayle Nicklas, Fran Morgan, Barb Austin, Debi McCain, Linda Conley, Linda Draffen and Arlene Guidali.

Fall pledges present their gift to Alpha Nu .

Several of our alumnae have also been very busy. Carol Trautwein was recently appointed Alpha Sigma Tau's Collegiate Records Chairman and Linda Hammitt, who teaches at Montevallo University, is presently waiting to hear if she has been selected as the trainer for all of the women

on the U.S. Olympic team. At the present time we are busy preparing for many upcoming events. Annie Turner is our Rhetor Queen Candidate and Linda Conley is running for Best Dressed Girl. Lynn Morse

Alpha Xis Enjoy Busy Christmas

The Alpha Xis of Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa., were glad to be back after a long summer. The sisters were just settled in when the busy semester started. At the beginning of the term the Sisters along with their brothers of Phi Sig.I ma Epsilon gave a All set in their costumes . the The 1969 Homecoming Queen and four of her court at Alph a Xis were ready for tea in honor of the Mansfield State College were from Alpha Xi Chapter. Gree k Sing . college president Dr. Lawrence Park. Now it was time to begin work on Sally Thompson has been on Homehomecoming activities. The theme for the coming Court and Gail Zarnoski had been floats was television commercials and AST Homecoming Queen. November 2 brought our Founders' decided on Raid. In the midst of the work we learned that three of the sisters were Day Banquet with the Zeta Chapter of nominated for the Homecoming Court. Lock Haven. After an informal meeting in The girls were: Delmar Ratkowski, Deb- the lounge, a banquet was held. bie Grow and Janet Socash. December turned out to be the most Next on the busy schedule was informal hectic month of all. It started with the rush. The theme was "AST A Special initiation of our new sisters. After the Way of Feeling." There were tears and ceremony a banquet was held in honor of smiles as the rush party ended and each our new sisters. Although the day was rushee was given a green velvet pillow to nice, the weather was not and the speaker wish on. Seven girls soon learned that could not attend. To remedy this situathey had received bids. Our pledges were: tion, one of our sisters, Linda Paradis sat Gail Zarnoski, Sally Thompson, Ruth down and wrote a speech for the occa ion. Richards, Suzanne Zimmerman, Carol Chri tmas was now in the air. The eaShober, Gail Maranoski and Pat Muller. son started with filling to kincr for

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needy children. Next was helping our brothers with a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the area. These are annual projects which the Sisters greatly enjoy. Christmas also brought awards to the Taus. The Alpha Xis won first place in the lounge decorations with a theme of "A Child's Christmas." We also placed third in Greek Sing which was under the direction of Marlena Baker. Eileen Carlin

Alpha Xi's big and little sisters pose for a group shot prior to initiation.

Our hard work paid off well, as we were rewarded with the first place trophy. Sandy O'Brien was elected the sophomore attendant to the Queen's court, and Judy Brennan was chosen to judge in the town's annual Autumn Leaf Festival beauty contest. Something new was added to the fall rush program this year. One of the traditional parties was replaced by an open house in our suite. Several rooms were decorated in the themes of past rush parties. As the rushees became acquainted with our "home," entertainment was provided by our sextet. We took six new fall pledges: Vicki Ashbaugh, Fran Bianco, Kathleen Grgich, Lorainne Kapanak, Claudia Kramer and J oetta Satkovich. J oetta received the Best Pledge award at the Big-Little Sister party which followed initiation. We also had an open house for our advisors and patronesses. Celebration for Founders' Day began early, as we started off the weekend with a hayride and weiner roast. Sunday morning we all went to church together. This year we had our annual Founders' Day Banquet at Johnny Garneau's Golden Spike. This was the first time that the banquet had not been held in the school cafeteria. Dean Still, acting president at Clarion, was present and gave a short speech before the ceremony. In celebration of 100 years of football this year, Alpha Taus went together with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa andreleased 578 helium-filled balloons at the California game. We also joined efforts with the Kappas in sponsoring a New

Alpha Omicron's Float Takes First Prize The beginning of the fall semester at Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa., found the Alpha Omicron Chapter busily preparing for homecoming weekend. ynder the direction of Bobbi Baum, we bmlt our float entitled "Time Races On," featuring the Flints tones and the J etsons. ANCHOR

Hudson Exit concert which was a large success. Trick-or-Treating found the treating on us. In the true "Great Pumkpin" spirit we wrapped small bags of candy and distributed them throughout the dorm. Christmas week found the suite overrun by Secret Santas distributing their gifts. Each girl found out who her Secret

Santa had been at our Christmas party. Besides collecting toys for children and participating in the Penny-a-Month campaign, we caroled to all of the other sororities and presented them with candy wreaths. We also sang at the Clarion convalescent home. Kathy Dinsmore

Alpha Pi Welcomes 23 New Members This past semester was a very busy and trying time for Alpha Pi Chapter at Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Formal rush, having been moved from spring to fall, proved to be quite hectic since rush coincided with our plans for homecoming. After our formal party which was centered around the circus theme, "Under the Big Taup," we pledged 23 girls. At initiation the new sisters presented their

Three stars of the "Big Taup " were : Bonnie Bonetti, Gail Larkin and Alice Peters .

Some of Alpha Pi 's 23 pledges line up to show off their new gold and green hats .

gift-a trophy case which was a lovely addition to our chapter room. This pledge class was the first to wear our new pledge hats, gold trimmed with green. Following rush our attention was then turned to homecoming festivities. Barbara Moline, our homecoming chairman, led the ASTs to a third place victory with the theme: "The Sea, Man, and Tomorrow." Claire Hoover, our Homecoming Queen candidate, placed among the 17 finalists in the competition. Alpha Pi celebrated Founders' Day with a candlelighting ceremony and pie party at Huber's Restaurant. During this time we were also honored with a visit from our National Traveling Secretary, Gay Willerton. ASTs are proud to welcome their new Alumnae Adviser, Mrs. Stein, a graduate of Slippery Rock. Our social functions kept us busy this semester. During rush we had successful mixers with the Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Xi fraternities. As a social service function we held a Halloween party, co-sponsored with the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, for the younger children of Slippery Rock. The A

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Alpha Rho Attains House

Carol Sprague (left) and Donna Williamson agree that everybody loves a clown .

children dressed in costumes and sang songs under the direction of Janie Fausold. Refreshments of cider and donuts were served after the entertainment. In conjunction with the other sororities, the Taus lent a helping hand to the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Sigma Alpha in helping them to acquire an additional pledge class. "Mistletoe Magic" was the theme of our Christmas formal which was held at The Edge in Mount Washington overlooking Pittsburgh. Here the Theta Xi President presented to the sisters a paddle for having the best pledge class. Thanks to Joy Wagner, Alpha Sigma Tau can boast about our first place trophy in the "Go-Go" Contest sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Congratulations go to Carol Sprague for becoming a member of Delta Psi Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi welcomed Janie Bell and Linda Ranker. Linda Ranker also became a member of Lambda Epsilon Delta. Also, congratulations go to Donna Williamson for being initiated into Mu Kappa Gamma, and to Patricia Pickert who became a member of the Campus College Choir. Bonnie Bonetti and Claire Hoover were inducted into Sigma Delta Pi. A highlight of the semester was the new wool suits worn by the Alpha Pis. Corrine Ebeck ANCHOR

Big steps were taken last summer by the sisters of Alpha Rho at Youngstown State University, Youngs town, Ohio. We finally have our own house. Working like beavers we had the house ready for action when school started in the fall. The first action on campus was homecoming. Mary Ann Stanecki was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. Fall rush contributed its usual share of work but the results were rewarding. We attracted seven new pledges: Gladys Campbell, Charlene DiCenzo, Lana Dresel, Cheryl Gorgie, Beth Gourley, Linda Gundelfinger and Linda Puskar. One pledge, Linda Gundelfinger, already won a trophy for the sorority. She was awarded the "Fastest Mouth on Campus" trophy at the annual Phi Kappa Tau Dance. Linda Gundelfin ge r " Fastest Mouth on Campus "

Recently Carol Morelli brought great honor to our sorority. Besides serving as president of Panhellenic Council, she was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Currently we are busy preparing our voices for the annual Greek Sing Competition this spring. Kathy Reed

Alpha Sigma Has Rushing ''Ball" Alpha Sigma's wing of the new Panhellenic dormity at Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo., was the center for rush preparation early in the fall. The informal rush party was a "Mad Hatter's Ball." In an AST "Wonderland," members and rushees joined in Mad Hatter's Golf, Queen's Croquet, Wonders Dancing and group singing. The formal party, "Wishing," included a wish ceremony for rushees with each receiving a special note from an AST. Our advisor, Dr. Glenda Clyde, was given a wish message from the chapter. AST participated in Greek Week activities, sponsoring Sharon Dawson as Greek Queen candidate. Twelve new pledges were welcomed into the chapter room at the close of rush season. The pledges marched as Tau Toads in the homecoming parade, "Hopping for a Bulldog Victory." Glenda Lauer was the Alpha Sigma Tau Homecoming Queen candidate. Founders' Day and homecoming were celebrated by alumnae and collegiate members at a joint banquet. Alpha Sigma

Alpha Rho's seven fall pledges

alumnae present were: Nancy Dykstra, Carol Mosher, Marsha Sommers, and Ann Hunter, alumnae representativeadviser. At Halloween, Alpha Sigma Tau held a skating party with Phi Lambda Chi. Informal parties for winter rushees took place in the Panhellenic dormitory basement. Three girls pledged during fall semester open rush. Initiation was held Nov. 13 for four pledges. Karen Bell, Lynn Reifert, and Mary Stout represented AST in the Echo Queen contest. Candidate for the Atlas Club Mardi Gras Queen was Janette Stoffa. Alpha Sigmas reached their second birthday, February 11. With another activation at the beginning of pring term, AST membership grew, and the chapter anticipates spring activities. Phyllis Scott

New pledges receive welcome from actives

Off to a Good Start Alpha Upsilon, Bryant College, Providence, R.I., began its first year as a chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau with great success. Norma Pellitier reigned as Miss Bryant--Fall Weekend. She competed in evening gown and swim suit competition. This spring Norma will compete in the Miss Rhode Island Universe pageant. If she is successful then she will compete in the Miss U.S.A. pageant. Our formal rush party was also a huge success. The 60 girls that attended joined in our merrymaking and listened to the speeches that were given. The follow-up to our rush party was our annual Christmas Tea. It centered around the theme "Tis the Night Before Pledging" in which all the sisters took part. At the end of the tea, favors were given to the rushees. We are happy to announce the addi-

Norma Pellitier Miss Bryant-- Fall Weekend

tion of 10 new pledges : Robin Goltsman, Barbara Androkavitz, Peggy Splaine, Kathy Goglinski, Jean Jakubowski, Barbara Labossiere, Diane Marcotte, Dolores Nowak, Diane Ronci, and Sue Caudy. Penny Baran

Alpha Phi f/isits Hospitalized f7eterans After the excitement of installation into the national sorority last spring, the Alpha Phis at West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa., were anxious not to lose any of this enthusiasm. This led to many weekends in Ocean City, N.J., for some sun and some gatherings with many of the sisters. With the beginning of school, plans for fall rushing and pledging were begun. Within one week rushing was over and we welcomed nine pledges. Our nine new sisters are: Marge Horney, Linda Herrlinger, Janet Hunter, Initiation dinner for Alpha Phis fall pledge class

Elaine Labiak, Maureen Laughlin, Monica Troilo, Mary Anne Tracy, Carol Spogen and Jeanne Funk. The Collegeville Inn was the site for our initiation dinner. Our next project was a float for the homecoming parade (called Rampage Weekend at West Chester). This was our first try at float building and there was a lot of fun and a lot of tears involved in the making of our Dudley-Do-Right float. One sister, Diana DiMayo, was in the Rampage Queen's court. Before we left for Thanksgiving recess, the Alpha Phis participated in the annual Penny Collection. The pennies collected were used to supply families in the surrounding areas with Thangsgiving dinners. In the excitement and hustle-bustle of the Christmas season, the sisters took one night to visit the Valley Forge General Hospital. Many wounded from Vietnam are sent here. It was a unique experience for all of us. No one knew what to expect when we first arrived, so we spent the time talking to the men and listening to them telling us about their families and home. Everyone was enthusiastic after the visit so another one is planned for the spring. Our sorority Christmas party was delightful as usual. It was the last time the sisters got together before Christmas. We sang carols, talked and exchanged gag gifts. Two sisters became sweethearts of campus fraternities this semester. Barbie Cummings is the sweetheart of Sigma Tau Gamma, and Diana DiMayo is the sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Spring semester promises many things besides the advent of spring. There will be a formal spring rush, a semi-formal dinner dance, a picnic and another float for Greek Weekend among other things. It was a busy semester, but we are looking forward to another that will be just as busy. Lorraine Graham

announces with pleasure the installation of BETA BETA CHAPTER Penn Morton College, Chester, Pennsylvania April 18, 1970 and welcomes the following pledge colonies

BETA DELTA Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

BETA EPSILON Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

BETA ZETA University of Alabama Birmingham, Alabama

ANCHOR

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

took of sixty members. Mary Bartel, Jeanne Boyden, Sarah Sue Cowling, Kim Kimble, Sylviaw...--..--...;.;.;~l!! Molly McCormick, Deryl Unchrich, Sue VanDusen Videon. After eight weeks of eleven girls were initiated Inn in Mount Pleasant. Spring term brings sorori sorority weekend. All four bined .forces for a Greek Ball held at Grand Rapids. Senior Parting was held at the home of Mrs. Alma EyeL We said good-bye to many close friends and to our advisor who is leaving us this year.

Alumnae Chapter News

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Constance Thomas ANCHOR

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' Colorado Sp . enver, Fort e actives from nngs and Greele wer~ invited, With Nu_ Chapter of C.s.6· specJal guests M graduatmg senio . · rs. Smith N , r as mother mistres~ :[as also present. Jo ~1~ hou eChiJ: eb ckeremonies for thi o•n was sa announced s event. the program, Th

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Bluefield ... Travel To Meetings Joyce Buchanan was hostess at her home in Bluefield, Virginia for the August picnic of the Bluefield Alumnae. Preston Hamilton and his sons, Steve and Bob, were guests, along with Dr. and Mrs. Meade McNeill. In September, Bula McNeill extended a dinner invitation to the group at her home in Athens. This was a most enjoyable occasion as Bula is a lovely hostess. October found us traveling to Princeton to meet with Barbara Warden . Barbara and her husband recently purchased a lovely big home there, and we enjoyed touring all three floors. We were determined that this year we would celebrate Founders' Day with Omicron collegiates and Princeton Alumnae, and though the banquet had to be postponed a week from the original date, most of our members were able to change other plans and attend. How rewarding it was, for the program was excellent and the candle lighting ceremony impressive. All Concord Alumnae can be proud of Omicron Chapter. Jane Patsel was hostess for the December meeting at her home on Bluefield College campus, Bluefield, Virginia . For the third year, we bought and wrapped gifts for a young school girl in our community. We are grateful for the opportunity to begin our holidays in this manner. Frances McNulty and Desora Morrissete, recent graduates of Concord College, were guests at this meeting. We extend an invitation to any alumnae in our area to join with us. The association of sisters has a value not to be found elsewhere. Mary Ruth McClung

Collegiate Chapters Need

Strong Alumnae Support 64

Boston ... Making A Debut On November 20, 1969, the Boston Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was born. The chapter was installed by Mrs. Gay Willerton in the Northeastern University Chapel. The charter members, all from the newly established Alpha Chi Chapter at Northeastern are Miss Nancy A. Gillis, Miss Esther G. Gistis, Miss Susan Jones, Miss Elizabeth A. Pembroke, Miss Agnes A. Provenzano, Miss Susan D. Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Chivakos Wetherbee, and Miss Dana Whealan . Miss Elizabeth Pembroke is serving as Alumnae Adviser to the Alpha Chi Chaper. Early December found us at Nancy Gillis' house in Cambridge for our first official meeting. Needless to say, most of the time was spent catching up on gossip. Later in the month, some of us attended Alpha Chi's Christmas Dinner Dance at the King's Grant Motor Inn in Danvers. Though the gathering was small, it was good seeing our sisters again . Best wishes from the newly formed chapter go out to the former Georgia Chivakos who became Mrs. T. Byron Wetherbee last August and to Lois Veinotte and to Susan Thomas who will both be married this year. The Boston Alumnae Chapter would like to invite all Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae in their area to their meetings. Information on upcoming events can be obtained by contacting the President, Elizabeth Pembroke, 3 Everett Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 02125. Nancy Gillis

Buffalo ... Preparing for ConventiDrj Florence Bates was hostess for our picnic supper in September. Followina a A CHOR

very d~licious meal prepared by Florence, we enJoyed hearing about the summer activities of our members. Then final plans were made concerning sorority events for the coming year. Lois Dryer was chairman of our October meeting. After enjoying dinner at Schraft's Restaurant in the new Main Place Mall in downtown Buffalo we ' of were treated to a tour of the offices Doolittle and Company Investments where Lois is a private secretary. Two men from the company presented an interesting and informative program on investments and the stock market. Following a question and answer period, our regular business meeting was held. Evelyn Grampp was hostess for the board members at her beautiful new apartment later in October. "Harvest of Fashion" was the theme of our Card Party and Fashion Show in November at the Erie County Savings Bank in Northtown Plaza. Helene Blackledge was chairman of this fund-raising event. After the lovely fashions were modeled by our members, everyone enjoyed card games and the delicious refreshments prepared by our girls.

Marianne Rathman was chairman of our annual Founders' Day luncheon held on November 8 at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant. Sally Wales led the candlelighting ceremony. Jean McNamara conducted the ribbon and pinpledging ceremonies for our new pledge, Shirley Emerling. Ruth Schlenker presented an interesting slide program of her recent trip to Australia. Dorothea Porter was hostess at our Christmas dinner party held at the Arabian Oasis. After a delicious dinner and our business meeting, we enjoyed a gift exchange and some lively games. Marilyn Todd was chairman of a theater party on January 9 at the Studio Arena Theater. Several members enjoyed the play, "Don't Drink the Water". However, the big blizzard and 18 inches of snow that day kept many from attending as planned. Mary Bolton, local chairman of the Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention to be held in Toronto in August, has been very busy forming many committees to work on the different phases of this big event. We are all looking forward to a wonderful and exciting convention. Norma Martin

Denver ... Support to Educational TV The fall season for Denver Alumnae got off to a fine start with a lovely patio luncheon hostessed by Vicki Garrett and Doris Farmer. Catching up on news of the summer activities of our sisters was the order of the day. Vicki's lovely yard and beautiful view of the mountains brought delighted comments from all those present. In October, Gayle Ball and Juanita Emerick entertained us at a delicious luncheon at Gayle's home. LaVonne Carlton presented a most interesting program and film on Southern style mansions. This year for our Social Service project, Denver Alumnae voted to support ANCHOR

the drive for funds of our local educational television channel and sent a donation to the station in October. Greeley Alumnae joined with us in November for a Founders' Day ceremony and luncheon. Cherie Clark was our hostess, assisted by Edna McCormack. High school students from Cherry Creek High School entertained us with an outstanding musical program. The Christmas spirit prevailed when we gathered at the festively decorated home of Verna Page in December. After a tasty luncheon, we gathered around the tree to exchange gifts and wishes for a happy holiday season. Marianne Lamberty 65

~ Detroit I . .. Spotlight on Founde:rs' Day

Arthur Ruhl. Founders' Day Speaker

The fall issue of the ANCHOR had some news of special interest to all Detroit alumnae. News from one of our most dedicated members, Kathleen Monticello, who wrote, "When an AST Family Moves to Scotland." We have had cards and short notes from Kathleen but to read about their happy family life away from home was music to our ears. Kathleen had served AST until the time she moved . She had just finished her year as president of our chapter. She always kept close contact with Theta Chapter at Wayne State, her alma mater, assisting with the re-activation of the group in 1968. Last, but not least, was her interest and devotion to the Alpha Theta Chapter. This chapter was organized in 1959 at the University of Detroit and Kathleen was the main key in its founding. She served as the chapter's alumnae adviser until her departure for Scotland. She was never too busy, even caring for eight children, to do what she could for AST. As the saying goes, "The busiest people can accomplish the most." Hurry back, Kathleen, your AST sisters miss you. Our first fall meeting of Detroit I was held at the home of Milly Cislo in September. We greeted a number of new alumnae from Theta Chapter. Plans were made for our Founders' Day luncheon

and other important events of the year. After the business meeting we adjourned for a social hour with much chatter and delicious refreshments. In October we journeyed to Dorothy Woods' home in Grosse Pointe. The Theta actives of Wayne State were our special guests. Rose Marie Schmidt showed slides taken by Joan Dailey at our February, 1969 dance at Georgian Inn. Our Social Service Chairman, Barbara Davis, was busy that evening collecting paperback books and magazines for the soldiers in Vietnam. Juanita Bouffard announced that Panhellenic cookbooks of desserts and beverages were being ordered for our social service purposes. The profit from their sale was used last year for the Retarded Children's Day Center. We enjoyed our social hour and refreshments with the Thetas and hope to have them as our guests again soon. Over eighty ASTs from the metropolitan area gathered in November for our Founders' Day luncheon. Our president, Joan Dailey and chairman, Juanita Bouffard chose the Bloomfield Canopy in Bloomfield Hills for the party. Arthur Ruhl, assistant to Judge Lincoln of the Detroit Juvenile Court was our guest speaker. He gave a very interesting and entertaining account of the happenings of the wards of the court. Their needs are many and it saddened our hearts to hear of some of the neglected cases. Before we realized it, the December date of the Christmas party was here. It was an unusually fine evening to go to Warren to Ladene Schoen's home. Her lovely family room with tree and decorations put us in the Christmas spirit. We had fun exchanging gifts by the give and A CHOR

take method. Delicious Christmas fruit cakes that our hostess had baked for the occasion triggered the exchange of some Christmas recipes before we left. Hila Collins hosted our January meeting. The program, provided by the Detroit Gas Company, featured kitchen planning. Colored slides showed how beautiful and practical kitchens can be. Our attendance

was good in spite of our frigid weather. Conversation of our holiday vocations brightened the social hour. We are all looking forward to our annual dinner dance in February. Congratulations are in order for Kathryn Daggy who was recently promoted to principal in Lamphere. Emily Fitzgerald

~ Detroit Ill ... Theater Parties Successful As soon as the fall has made its entrance and the leaf harvest begins, Detroit III Alumnae once again enjoy the fine companionship and spirit of our monthly meetings. We began a little early this year by attending an outstandingly funny presentation of the University of Detroit summer theater, "Once Upon a Mattress." The September meeting was held at the apartment of Dorothy Robertson. Planning the social calendar was the chief concern of this get-together. The following month we enjoyed the hospitality of Judy Mandia in working out our part of the Founders' Day preparations. Special thanks go to President Mary Beth Anderson for her efforts in conjunction with Detroit I's Joan Dailey in arranging a lovely celebration at the

Bloomfield Canopy. Everyone found the speaker, Arthur Ruhl of the Wayne County Juvenile Court, outstanding. We decided on another theater party in December for members and their husbands since our first one was so well received. This time we attended the Meadowbrook Theater's production of T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party." Our social service project for the sorority philanthropy, Pine Mountain Settlement School, is the topic of our January meeting, which is to be held at the home of Carol Napier. We will see slides of the school and decide upon an appropriate gift. Our pride in our group grows each year. A successful alumnae group requires members who care. To all of these hard workers we say a special thank you. Carol Napier

~ Emporia ... Focus on Collegiates With the beginning of the fall semester the Emporia Alumnae Chapter voted to focus its efforts on the collegiate chapter. It was felt that the presence of a collegiate chapter in our community warranted our close cooperation and support more than our own social activities. To this end five alumnae are currently acting on the advisory board of the Iota Chapter which meets with actives on the board monthly. Three alumnae are workANCHOR

ing in offices which require even closer work with the collegiates. These are: Pat Bridgeman, house treasurer; Barbara Burns, house manager; Beth Anderson. faculty advisor. The social activities for the Emporia Alumnae Chapter also were keyed to the collegiate chapter. Alumnae assisted with or participated in the open house during rush week, homecoming tea, Pledge Sneak, Founders' Day celebration and 67

Christmas party. A porch sale was held in November to help swell the coffers. Happily the effort was well rewarded. During the past year three new members were added to the Alumnae Chapter. They are: Melva (Long) Swanson, Beth (Mohr) Anderson, and Sally (Clerico) Conrad. All are former Iotas who have recently moved back to Emporia.

~Flint ... lVe~ lkfe~ber

Jissists

Flint Alumnae have been busy and active this year with many interesting projects. September found us greeting a new member, Natalie Jones, from Marietta, Ohio, who is a first year teacher and such a delightful addition. We put her to work immediately on the annual attic sale which greatly aided our treasury. October meeting launched the career of my mother, Mrs. Arthur Gleason, who with my father has recently retired from an entire life in show business, as a speaker. We heard about her many experiences on USO all over the world. Our Founders' Day cooperative dinner was a success with us all renewing our pledge to AST and refreshing our knowledge with a "test" on AST facts. As our local social service project this year we not only brought a gift for fun at Christmas, but one to share for the patients at a local hospital whose inhabitants are mostly aged and alone. A January silent auction raised additional monies for our treasury. Our future plans include a baby in February for our president, Carol Goecker and a wedding in the spring for Natalie Jones. We were all saddened by the passing after the Christmas holidays of Fred Hokes, husband of our beloved, active Eloise. He had had a joyous Christmas season and then died in his sleep. Jeanne Gleason Clark 68

~lansing ... Recognizing Fifty Year Me~bers Lansing Alumnae met in October at the home of Allura Custer, under whose capable leadership we are enjoying an interesting and productive year. In November, Founders' Day was observed at the home of Gertrude Kimmich. Mrs. Lee Durham, special services director of the Lansing YWCA, met with us telling of her work as well as reporting on the recipient of our camp scholarship. We felt that this was a worthy project as this girl could not have attended otherwise. In December, we enjoyed a Christmas luncheon at the new Lansing Elks' Club located in a lovely setting on Grand River. Exchange of gifts and visiting was in keeping with the Christmas season. We are holding the three winter meetings in the afternoon as an experiment in promoting attendance. So many of us aren't very courageous when it comes to night driving in winter. Selling Gwen Frostic papers as well as an occasional White Elephant sale is helping increase our treasury. Several members are hopefully planning to attend the National Convention in Toronto. There are five Golden Anniversary AST members (fifty years) in our alumnae group-three Alphas and two Betas. Dale Springer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Springer (Maxine Herrick) has a unique law job. Following graduation from Albion College, he obtained his law degree from the University of Chicago. After working for a law firm in New York City, he joined Mobilization for Youth, an Office of Economic Opportunity program, representing poor people in civic matters. His organization works to promote economic development in the inner city area through cooperative corporations. Dale has also helped in a narcotic rehabilitation program for outh under AN JIOR

sixteen years of age. In this day of headlines concerning the youthful minority interested in their own selfish gratification, it is good to hear about young people such as Dale who are willing and decicated enough to work for the improvement of youth. Margaret Craddock

~ little Rock.

• •

Handicrafts Bring Profit Last fall the Greater Little Rock Alumnae Chapter sponsored a combined card party and boutique to benefit Youth Home, which is a home for emotionally disturbed adolescent girls. Members were busy during October and November making Humpty Dumpty dolls, burlap flower arrangements, wooden plaques, crocheted items, and various Christmas decorations. The party was a big success and netted a handsome profit for our social service project. In September, one of our members, Mrs. Raymond Shoptaw presented an interesting program on the many uses of gas. Our annual Christmas party was held in the Dixon home. Bridge and other games were played while we munched on cookies, dips and chips. We are now busily planning and looking forward to State Day, to be held in the spring. Julia Hendrickson

los Angeles ...

Long Distance Travelers The Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau opened the year 19691970 in September with a luncheon at the home of Ruth Tokheim, president. Since our membership is so scattered and come such great distances to meetings, it was ANCHOR

decided to hold meetings every other month on the third Saturday of the month starting with September. Our social service project is an annual gift to the Pine Mountain School. We would be delighted to welcome any interested ASTs in the Los Angeles area. Contact Frances Higgins, Secretary; 1162 S. Bronson Ave., L.A. 90019 . Phone RE 33382.

Muncie. • • Diamonds Spark Interest Muncie Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority got off to a good start by having a program planning session for their first meeting in September. With the help of all we were able to plan programs which would be of interest to everyone in our group. Our Alpha Alpha Chapter entertained with a tea in their lovely suite after the football game on Homecoming Day at Ball State University. Because of rain the usual parade could not be held in the morning but spirits could not be dampened when meeting visiting sisters and friends . "Diamonds are a girl's best friend" and we think so too! Harry Gaunt Jewelers from Muncie gave the program for our Founders' Day meeting at the Top Hat. We enjoyed the interesting talk and slides on diamonds and the style show afterward of diamonds and some other very unusual jewelry. One lucky Alpha Alpha sister won a diamond pendant. Fun, games and a serious note too were all part of the Christmas program given by Ethel Himelick and Nell Young. We all felt a little younger hearing Christmas stories and singing carols on that snowy Saturday afternoon. For 1970 we will have a program with the Child Guidance Clinic, card party senior brunch and a sharing of recently 69

read books. The highlight of every spring is our smorgasbord in the Alpha Alpha suite. We hope to have a pool party in the summer. Of course we are all looking forward to seeing our sisters at National Convention in August. Helen Smith

~New Orleans ... Surprise Gift Presentation The 1969-70 happenings of the New Orleans Alumnae Chapter began with a combination business and pleasure meeting at the lovely home of Joyce Sutter. Plans were made for our money making projects. We planned to have a Tupperware party and to raffle off a case of liquor. The October card party given by Camille Gennaro proved to be very entertaining and quite successful. November found the group traveling to Hammond to take part in the Founders' Day celebration. At this time, the Phis were both delighted and surprised with a silver punch bowl and ladle which was presented to them by the Alumnae Chapter. The December meeting and Christmas party was hosted by Annette LeBlanc. At this time, we learned the results of our Tupperware party and also concluded our raffle. Cindy Krobert, our president, was the lucky winner. Plans were made for our 1970 social service project. Congratulations go to Jo Nunez, who has a fine baby boy, Jay Nunez. Annette LeBlanc

~Norfolk ... Highlights Holiday Panhellenic Fall's beginning for the Norfolk Alumnae was highlighted in September 70

by a luncheon at the Ranch House Restaurant on Granby Street. After friendly reunions and a delicious meal, we made plans for the year's activities. Our October meeting was held in Diane Forest's home. Following our business meeting we had a Tupperware party which benefitted our members as well as our chapter's finances . Mrs. Sandy Drake was hostess for our Founders' Day luncheon in November. Sandy certainly earned the title of gourmet that day. Her lovely home was the setting for our inspirational candlelighting ceremony. The Panhellenic luncheon in December was the beginning of many social events enjoyed by our members during the Christmas season. It was held at the Lafayette Yacht and Country Club with the Dean from Old Dominion University as the guest speaker. Once again we will be privileged to have Mrs. Keenan from the Story-telling League at our January meeting at Jean Shield's house. Nancy Creekmore

Philadelphia ...

Variety is the Spice Autumn scenery, antique collecting, Scandinavian travelog, Chinese Auction -the variety which has spiced our earlier Philadelphia Alumnae programming continues this season. For our October meeting we made what is becoming a traditional biennial trip through the autumn-tinged countryside for lunch at Carolyn Potser's in Quakertown. Catching up on all of the summer activities and filling out our meeting schedule for the year was all the program needed for this very pleasant day. Our Newark sisters joined us in celebrating Founders' Day on November 8 at a luncheon at the Top of the Barclay. It's not possible to become a knowledgeable antique collector in one afternoon but Mrs. Ottley, our speaker of the da gave us some valuable verbal and vi ual pointers to help us in that direction. ANCHOR

Already decorated for Christmas, Betty Maisch's lovely apartment in Jenkintown was the setting for our luncheon on December 6. Betty showed us some color slides of her Scandinavian trip, and we even saw the shop where the Christmas cloth which covered the luncheon table had been purchased. We've been selling Gwen Frostic stationery to raise money for our Convention Fund. This year's calendar was very lovely and quite easy to sell; so the entire order disappeared quickly . We've found this to be an easy and pleasant fund-raising project. Snowy roads, illness, conflicting dates

~St.louis ...

-all helped to reduce attendance at the luncheon at Lois O'Dell's in January, but all present had a hilarious time trying out a Chinese Auction under direction of Mabel Schreiber. We fattened the treasury and found a good use for our " white elephants" all at the same time. At this writing we are looking forward to the Valentine party planned for our men folk on February 14, a luncheon at the Philadelphia Art Museum in March, a combined Social Service and Musicale in April, and a tour of Philadelphia via colored slides at our spring luncheon. Lois S. O'Dell

Tri-City. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Meetings Produce Newcomers New Hobbies! Headline Activities July saw the new officers preparing to make this the most interesting year. In September we had a progressive supper at Carolyn Alexander and Alice Vit's . Donkey favors were made by Suzanne Gerlt and Pat Hoffelder. The collegians were a welcome addition to this getacquainted evening. Everyone enjoyed vacation pictures in October. June McCarthy's tour of Toronto was especially interesting as a preparation for the convention. We also decided to help the emotionally disturbed children this year. The first step was the presentation of a $100 check to the St. Louis Board of Education to finance milk and cookie breaks for the ten classrooms of emotionally disturbed children. Mary Lou Scott entertained in November. A representative of a liquid embroidery painting company stimulated a new hobby for many. Arline Clark did a wonderful job of arranging the Founders' Day Banquet. We had a delightful demonstration of Japanese flower arranging. The collegians had a sing-along program. Shirley Bird ANCHOR

We, of the Tri-City Alumnae Chapter, are happy to welcome old friends back as newcomers. A nice addition to our group has been those returning from travels abroad and state-side due to husbands' job changes. New babies also are making the scene again this fall. Answering to roll call are: Thomas Mott Hanson, son of Nancy and Dale Hanson; John William Eadie, son of Jean and Jack Eadie; Gregory Edward Siems, son of Fran and Ken Siems; and Amy Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of Roni and Bill Bailey. Getting all of our members flocked together and getting caught up on the latest happenings were not the only business at hand. A September board meeting was held at the home of Fran Siems. Our calendar for the year was planned with many good ideas and much enthusiasm. A general meeting was held in October at Jackie Willman's home. While sipping hot cider, we made plans for Homecoming at C.M.U., Founders' Day and Christmas. Several members traveled to Mount Pleasant for our annual joint observation 71

of Founders' Day with Beta Chapter. It was, as always, a delightful evening and well-worth the travel time! November also found us busily getting ready for a heavenly holiday season. From midst wheat paste, old sheeting and gold spray paint emerged lovely golden Christmas angels. Success was had by all and our homes were beautifully adorned for the Yuletide. Santa did his best to make our Christ-

mas jolly by making a personal appearance at our children's party. Clapping hands, squeals and sparkling eyes gave him a grand reception. While the children happily opened their gifts, the mothers busied themselves with an exchange of Christmas cookies. A good time was had by all! It is with continued good spirit that we look forward to our spring events. Jackie Cole Willman

Shepherdstown . .. Friends and

Sisters Entertain

The Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter had its annual covered dish picnic in September at Miss Genevieve Pitzer's in a lovely outdoor setting. We renewed acquaintances and made new ones and, at the same time, finalized plans for our meetings and programs. In October, Donald Spickler, local Boy Scout, took us on a trip to the national Boy Scout Jamboree via slides. He showed and told about many interesting side Gift Check for Housing Christmas Bazaar Auction trips made on the way there and back. Our annual Founders' Day Banquet in sisters, provided us with several selecNovember proved to be one of the most tions on the organ. Our banquet ended interesting and enjoyable to date. We with everyone participating in the imalways enjoy meeting with our collegiate pressive candlelighting ceremony. sisters from Shepherd College. Our banMiss Barbara Maxwell was hostess for quet was held at the McFarland home in our Christmas party. We were deeply inMartinsburg, which only recently has debted to Barbara's aunt, Miss Mabel been renovated and open to the public Maxwell, who left us speechless after she for social functions. We were delighted to gave a monologue on "The Anniversary" be able to see the many antique furnishby Margaret Sangster. We were so moved ings and to enjoy a delicious turkey dinby the story and the interpretation gi en ned with all the trimmings. Miss Vickie by her. Shockey, one of our talented collegiate Doroth Mason LeFe re

A.V HOR

Washington ... Volunteers for Children September not only brought a touch of Indian summer into the Washington area, but also brought the Washington Alumnae Chapter together for the first fall meeting, a pot luck dinner, at the home of Betty Sue Glaeser in Fairfax, Virginia. The October meeting was held at the home of Helen Sours and revolved around our social service projects. Mrs. Sarah Lahr, chairman of the Committee on Childhood Mental Health of the Northern Virginia Mental Health Association, spoke to us about the efforts being made to help emotionally ill children. She gave us many valuable ideas, and we are hoping to become involved in projects with emotionally ill children in the Washington, D. C. area this coming year. Plans have been made with the National Institutes of Health to assist at

their annual Easter Egg Hunt for young children who are patients at the Clinical Center Hospital. We are also planning to participate in a field trip with a class of emotionally disturbed children. Luci Baldi was hostess for our annual Founders' Day meeting in November. Everyone enjoyed the delicious dishes prepared by the members present. The evening was highlighted by an impressive candle lighting ceremony that reaffirmed our commitment to the ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau. Our annual Christmas party climaxed an enjoyable series of fall meetings. Charlotte Douglas, our hostess for this affair, also celebrated her birthday and was surprised by a shower of birthday greetings and good wishes. We hope the New Year will be a happy and productive one for all. Rachel Y ahwak

Wichita ...

Panhellenic Cookbooks Are Worthwhile Moneymaking ProJ路ect The Wichita Alumnae Chapter started off the fall season with a buffet dinner at Dot Schul's home. At that time we enjoyed getting reacquainted and meeting two new alumnae, Carolyn Delaney and Linda Deal. Also, we discussed the programs for the coming months. In October, we decided to sell the Panhellenic meat cookbooks for our money making project. Pat Shibley ordered them and we polished up on our salesmanship and sold all of the cookbooks. In November, we celebrated Founders' Day with a ceremony and delicious food at a popular steak house. We all had good intentions to meet in ANCHOR

December for our annual Christmas party, but the icy weather proved to be braver. Consequently, we cancelled it, and now we're anticipating good weather and our meetings for the coming year! Barbara Bell

WANT TO FORM AN ALUMNAE GROUP IN YOUR AREA? It's easy, just contact Jacqueline Hudson at the Central Office for all the details. Do it today.

Ypsilanti-Ann-Arbor ... Show Christmas Goodies The Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae swung into action in September with a games night at the abode of yours truly. We were especially happy to have Fay Mitchell back with us that evening. It had been almost a year since we had attended a meeting in her new home in St. Clair Shores. Our Tupperware party at the home of Elaine Habel was very successful in bringing in those much needed funds. The annual Christmas bazaar was held at the home of Sally Pearson. We all came home with hand knit and hand sewn articles, as well as some very elegant Christmas decorations and baked goods. We always look forward to our auction at this function. I am always amazed at the talents of my sisters for they show so much beauty and originality. Founders' Day was observed by the Alumnae Chapter and the Alpha Chapter of Eastern Michigan University with a dinner at Charles McKenny Hall on the

University campus. Martha Belknap, national and local social service chairman spoke concerning the continuity of Alpha Sigma Tau. Then the traditional candlelighting service was performed . Christmas dessert with the actives was held December third . This is indeed my favorite time of the year. The table was so festive looking spread with the great variety of delectable desserts the alumnae

Alpha Chapter President Penny Frostic accepts a gift check from the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumn ae group.

The annual Christmas bazaar brought out a wide variety of deco rations and baked goods .

had made. Christmas carols were sung and several games were played. A gift check was presented by President Joyce Berg to the Alpha Chapter President Penny Frostic. We extend our congratulations to Lurlene Weinberg on the birth of her son, Richard II and to Elaine Habel on the birth of a future Alpha Sig named Gretchen Marie. Plans are being initiated for local and national social service projects for the new year. Joan Meaker

AN HOR

@tllemotiam It is with great sadness that we report the death of Dorothy Bennett Robinson (Mrs. S . Carl) on May 12, 1970 after a brief illness. Until her retirement from the National Council in 1959, Dorothy had devoted much of her time and talent to Alpha Sigma Tau, serving as a national vice-president in charge of extension, National President and Central Office Executive. She was responsible for the organization of several collegiate and alumnae chapters and as Executive Secretary established and expanded the record system of the national organization. A member of Pi Chapter, Dorothy graduated from Harris Teachers' College in St. Louis with honors and after her marriage to Carl Robinson extended her interests to include church activities and the Philharmonic Society, serving as president of both the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Mothercraft Class of St. John's Methodist Church. DOROTHY BENNETT ROBINSON

National President 1949-1955

Those of us who were privileged to know and work with Dorothy will remember her for her warm affection, keen sense of humor and complete dedication to the service of mankind. All Alpha Sigma Taus can be prouder and happier in their membership because of the example she set. Her influence ... her ideas . .. her ideals have been projected toward the future to live forever in the lives of others. We are grateful for the privilege of her friendship.

(Con tinued from Page 17)

lJouthand Societl] ... tion. They not only advocate helping others, but they also give willingly of their time to perform these services and thus implement their beliefs to a greater extent than we did. An interpretation of my remarks as reflecting an optimistic faith in the young people of today would be quite correct. Despite the reprehensible actions of some of your youth, I believe that the overwhelming majority of them are at least as mature and responsible as we were at their age, and perhaps more so. In youth lies our hope of reversing some undesirable trends and of effecting some muchneeded changes. I find that the words of a popular song summarize our greatest needs today in stating that "what the world needs now is love, sweet love ... " I would differ from the rather common view of love as sweet and sentimental, however, and define it in the terms Erich Fromm, used in The Art of Loving. According to Fromm, genuine mature love consists of three aspects. Value Others

First of these is caring or concern. This means valuing oneself and others as worthwhile persons, and caring deeply about their growth and well-being, not just about their immediate or superficial pleasure. This concern must be demonstrated as well as felt and should extend in all directions: to those we envy as well as those we pity, to the rich and the poor, to the victims of criminal acts as well as their perpetrators. It needs to include also an active concern about trends that I see as undesirable: the burgeoning of movies, books,

plays and programs that focus on perversion; the distasteful crudity and vulga~ty - particularly regarding sex - that mcreasingly affront us in many media; the acceding to minority pressure groups that propagandize and distort issues and manage to outshout and outmaneuver the more quiet passive majority. In essence, we need to care more deeply about people and about what happens to them, and if we care enough we will take appropriate action. A second facet of love, according to Fromm, is knowledge . We need to know ourselves- who we are, what we can and cannot do well, what we think and believe, what kind of person each of us is and hopes to become. We need also to know others- both generally, in terms of human motivation and behavior, and specifically, in terms of what a particular individual is like. Distorted Perceptions

We tend to view ourselves and others "through a glass darkly," and either will not try or are not able to see what is really true. The better we know ourselves "as is" the less we have to behave "as if" our often distorted perceptions were accurate appraisals of reality. We see ourselves and others as we need to see them, rather than as we and they actually are. Greater depth of knowledge and greater accuracy of perceptions would make for more honest and comfortable human relationships, and these we certainly need. Akin to both knowledge and concern is a component of love that is implied but not specifically mentioned by Fromm: empathy or compassion. This involves the ability and the inclination to put oneself in another's place. It is not always easy, but it is essential to develop this " psychological resonance" with the viewpoints and feelings of others if we are to be able to relate to them. Empathy does not imply agreement with another person's beliefs or actions, but it does connote a warmth and a sen itivity to people that are badly needed in our increasingly computerized and deper onalized way of life.

AN HOR

Concern, knowledge and empathy involve another facet of love: responsibility. This is usually interpreted as assuming responsibilities for ourselves our behavior, and our various obligations. I agree that much improvement is needed in these areas. We have become too prone to blame our shortcomings and our failures on our parent's misguided handling when we were children, on poor schools and incompetent teachers and on the example or advice of others. It is time to stop making excuses for and to start making improvements in ourselves, for we are neither puppets nor robots. Fromm gives the term "responsibility" a somewhat different meaning in that he defines it as responding to our own and others' needs, trying to meet them in desirable ways, recognizing both sets of needs as we speak and act. It is relatively easy to see that we should be commended when we do something well, for we acknowledge the fact that everyone needs a word of appreciation, but how often do we recognize and respond to the other person's needs for commendation? Praise is good for us, we say, but it might make them become conceited- and we must not cause that to happen! Love Includes Respect

Finally- and this is crucial-love includes respect. This does not mean fear or awe, but rather a view of each person - and of oneself- as an individual in his own right, and the ability to permit each person to be himself, even though he may need to alter some of his behavior. Prerequisite to a respect for others is respect for oneself. If we thus respect ourselves, we will find the courage to risk unpopularity by taking a stand on matters of ethics and principles. We will be able to resist temptations that may range from spreading unkind rumors to experimenting with LSD. We will speak out against violence and vulgarity, against dishonesty and injustice. We will express pride in our American heritage. We will be compelled ANCHOR

to stand up with the increasingly vocal majority and say firmly, "this we believe in," rather than join the aggressive minority in saying, "this we protest against ." Such a respect for ourselves cannot help but bring about a respect for other people and thus lead us to behave more ethically and responsibly in all of our relationships. We will consider more seriously the matter of freedoms and rights, recognizing that freedom does not imply license to do exactly as one pleases without regard for the effect our actions may have on others. We will make sure that increase in the freedom of an individual or group does not mean decrease in the freedom of another. We will grant to others the same freedoms and rights that we desire for ourselves, and we will accept the responsibilities that must accompany every freedom and right. No Carbon Copies

We will not exploit others to our own advantage. We will not insist that others become carbon copies of ourselves. We will not ridicule or degrade others, or in any way diminish their self-respect. In short, we will treat others as we would like to be treated- a concept of human relationships that antedates the Christian era- and a way of living based on this ideal may well be prerequisite to our survival as a civilization. Can we hope to reach this goal of love that involves, for ourselves and others, the essential components of concern, knowledge, empathy, responsibility and respect? Or is it " the impossible dream" ? I cannot believe that it is impossible, and I know that a dream can become a reality if we work toward that end. The kind of love that "the world needs now" can indeed become a tangible force for the good of mankind, but only if each of us begins now, in our everyday lives, to develop its various facets and to demonstrate that in our words and actions. Like Henry David Thoreau, I firmly believe that " If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours."

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. Wayne, Ind. 46805

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

Flushing, New York Linora H oHman, 214 E ast 51st St., Apt. 3E, 1 ew York City, ew York 10022

Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Stephen W. Brewer, 1632 Gentilly Dr., Bim1ingham, Ala. 35226

*Greeley, Colorado Mr . Donald L ebsack, 2922 W. Twelfth St. Road, Greeley, Colorado 80631

*Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. Allen D. Shelton, Rte. 2, Box 387-A, Bluefield, Va. 24605

Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Ray T erral, Rte 3, Box 132 D , Hammond, L a. 70401

':'Boston, Massachusetts Miss Betty Pembrooke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St. , Cambridge, Mass. 02138 <.' 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., Ill. 60004 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. H aswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd ., Columbus, Ohio 43214

*Hampton-Newport News, Virginia Irs. D avid DeRuiter, 342 Bnmell Dr. , Hampton, Va. 23366 *Kirksville, Missouri Miss Carol Mosher, 5()7lh First Ave. Independence, Iowa 50644

*Lansing, Michigan Mrs. R. N. Custer, 12167 E. Greenfield, R. 1, L ansing, Mich. 48917 *Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. Glenn Arnold, 9207 Victoria Dr. , Little Rock, Ark. 72204 ~'Los

*Conway, Arkansas Dr. Ada Jane H arvey, 703 Donaghey 72032

.E.,

Angeles, California Edward Tokheim, 16108 Citrustree Rd., \i\-'hittier, Cal. 90603

~rs .

Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 413 Goldleaf, Vandalia, Ohio 45377

Marietta, Ohio Mrs. Richard Hill, Box 30-B, 202 Chamberlain Rd ., 45750

*Denver, Colorado Mrs. Kenneth Ball, 711 Scranton, Aurora, Colo. 80010

*Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Freel Marquis, 203 S. Bittersweet, Muncie, Incl. 47304

*Detroit I, Michigan Mrs. Dayton D ailey, 8125 Kenwick Dr. , Union Lake, Mich. 48085

*New Orleans, Louisiana Miss Cindy Krob ert, 3213 Cleary #3, Metairie, La. 70002

~'Detroit

III Mrs. Richard Napier, 15015 Piedmont, D etroit, Mich. 48223

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

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

*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr~. Nicholas Wanek, 1050 Tyson Ave. # , Ro lyn, Pa. 19001

*Flint, Michigan Mrs. Loren LeRoy, 2032 Hills Dr., Flint, Mich . 48503

Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Robert Luclm an, 554 Carriage Cir 1 , 15205

*Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. Hay E. Lambert, 505 Bee St., Princeton, W.Va. 24740 *Richmoud-Petersburg, Virginia 1rs. Dilworth S. Cook, Jr. , 328 Albemarle Ave., Hichmond, Va. 23226 ':'Roanoke, Virginia Miss Marva Ridgeway, 1518 Edge1ton Ave. S.E. , Roanoke, Va. 24014 *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. Gladys Lewis Jones, 421 S. Illinois Ave., Martinsburg, W . Va. 25401 Springfield, Missouri Mrs. Hobert Stonerock, 2444 No. Delaware, 65803 *St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Allan Clark, 7037 Hhodes, St. Louis, Mo. 63123 St. Petersburg, Florida Ellen H. Smith, 2327 Second Ave. , North St. Petersburg, 33713

':'Tri-City Mrs. K nne th Si ms, 1961 Harry, Sagin aw, Mich. 48602 ':'Washin gton, District of Columbia Mrs. Freel H . Glaeser, 8702 Lothbury Ct. , Fairfax, Va. 22030 *Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Emmett Atkinson, 1921 So. E lizabeth, 67213 ':'"Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. John J. Harris, 20 Panorama Dr. , Newark, Del. 19711 Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McCowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland , Ohio 44514 ':'Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. Don Berg, 15132 Houghton, Livonia, Mich . 48154

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

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ANCHOR

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1969 -1 9 70 Alpha (1899)-Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. President-Robyn Haskell, 416 Perrin #108, E.M.U. 48197 Adviser-Mrs. Hogers, 1071 DeSoto, Ypsilanti, Mich . 48197 Alumn ae Adviser-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Beta (1905-1917 ; 1940)- Central Michigan Uni versity, Mt. Pleasant, Mich . President-! an ette Heyer, 906 S. Main, C.M.U. 48858 Adviser-Mrs. Leslie Cronk, 431 Bellows, 1t. Pleasant 48858 Alwmwe AdviserDelta (1916)- Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President- Maureen A. Di Giovine, Box 92, Stewart Hall, I. U. 15701 Adviser-M rs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. 15701 Alumnae AdviserZeta (1921-1948; 1949)- Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. Presid ent-Darla Charles, Rm. 631, McEntire H all, L. H .S.C. 17745 Adviser-Mrs. Franklin Mcilvaine, R.D . 1, Crestmont, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745; Mrs. Werner Barth, 353 Susquehanna 17745 A lumnae Adviser-Mrs. Chas. Schry, P.O. 135 W. Second, Cresso n, Pa. 16630 Theta (1923-1964; 1968)- Wayne State University, D etroit, Mich. P1路esident-A!ice Katorsky, 4269 Lapham , Dearborn, Mich. 48126 Adviser- De. Arlene Jackson, 6930 orth Inkster Rd ., Dearborn Hts., Mich . 48127 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, Detroit, Mich. 48205 Iota (1923)- Kansas State Teachers College, Em poria, Kans . President-Denise Hamilton, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, Kan s. 66801 Adviser-Mrs. Margaret Bocquin, 9147 Larsen, Prairie Village, Kans. 66214; Mrs. Beth Anderson, 1219 Merchant, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kent Conard, 2043 Lincoln , Emporia, Kans. 66801 Omicron (1930)- Concorcl College, Athens, W. Va. President-Sheli a Parks, Box C-8, C.C. 24712 Adviser-M iss Mildred Dransfield, 100 Cooper St. , Athens, \N. Va. 24712 Alumnae Adv iser- Mi ss Marcella vVhitlock 1905 Dearborn , Apt. 11, Bluefield, W est Virginia 24701

Pi (1930)- Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. l're.sident-Debby W erges, 5318 Quincy, St. Louis, Mo. 63109 Adviser- De. Kath erine Chambers, H.T.C., 3026 Laclede, St. Louis, 'lo. 63103 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs . I . ewton Miller, 1445 Pinctrec Lane 63119 Rho (1932-1948; 1949)- Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla. President-Kathy Riemer, Station "A", Durant 74701 Adviser-M rs. Don E. Simpson, P .O. Box 844 74701 ; Mrs. H erb Clark, 1108 Oak Ridge Dr. 74701 A!tunnae Advi er-Mrs. Jack Jones, 304 S.W. 7th, 1\ larictta, Okla . 73448 Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President-Vickie Grubbs, 301 Stubbs, L.C. 23901 Adviser-Miss Carolyn Callaway, 424a Winston 23901 Alumnae Adviser - Mrs. Jesse Wm . Overbey, Houte 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.; Mi s Grace Vinyard, Parkview Apt. A-1 , Bruce St., Conway 72032 Alumnae AdviseT-Mrs. Kenneth Snow, 6606 Bluebird Dr. , Little Hock, Ark. 72205 Phi (1940)-Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. President-Patricia Cox, Box 2922, Coli . Sta. , S.L.C ., Hammond, La. 70401 Adviser-Mrs. 0. Moore, Box 717 College Sta. 70401 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Ray T erral, Hte 3, Box 132-D, H ammond, La. 70401 Chi (1940-1948; 1950)- Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President-Carol Jones, Gardiner Hall, S.C. 25443 Adviser-Dr. Sara H elen Cree, 201 Church St., Shepherdstown, W. Va. 25443 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Huth Seibert, 446 Winchester, Martinsburg, vV. Va. 25401 Psi (1944)- Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Donna Gene F am1er, Box 986, M.C. 22801 Adviser-De. Leotus Morrison, 428 Cardinal St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Hobert Hitchie, Box 73, D ayton, Va. 22821 Alpha Alpha (1945)-Ball State University ' Muncie, Ind. Preside11t-Roberta Georgia, Box 33, ~l enk Hall, B.S.U. 47306 Advi er-~ l iss Vola impson, 100 o. Tally Rd . ~1uncie, Incl . 47303 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Robert E. mith 2105 Belmont Dr., Muncie, Ind . 47304

Alpha Gamma (1946)-1-Ienderson State College Arkadelphia, Ark. ' Pre~ iden t-Bobbi e Nichols Box H 2990 H .S.C. 71923 ' ' Aclv路iser-Miss Amy Jean Greene, 414 Courthouse Square, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Alumnae Adviser-M rs. Nelson Laing, #15 Brand ywine, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ill. Presiclent-Lindy Hallquist, 308 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Adviser-Miss Helen Buckley, 609 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Alumnae AdDiserAlpha Zeta (1958)-Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. President-Susan Shear, Queens Coli. , 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. 11367 Adviser-Mrs. Margaret Franco, 29-30 214 Place Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 11360 Alumnae AdviserAlpha Eta (1959)-Alma College, Alma, Michigan President-Deboral1 Perry, Berry House, 320 Maple St., A.C. 48801 Adviser- Mrs . Paul R. Mernitz, 519 Woodworth, Alma, Mich. 48801 A lumnae Adviser- Mrs. Geo rge Earle, 818 Pine St. , Alma, Mich. 48801 Alpha Theta (1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan PTesident-Patricia McMahon, Quadrangle Hall North, Rm. 316, Detroit, Mich. 48221 Adviser-Mrs. Claude Bradley, 15902 Inverness, D etroit, Mich. 48238 C.C.D.-Suzanne Zakrzewski, 28513 Kimberly Lane, St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48081

Alpha Iota (1960)-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. President-Judy Sherman, 760 Comstock Ave., 13210 Adviser-Mrs. J. Benderson, 301 Hurlburt Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 13224 Alpha Kappa (1961)-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Linda Mumma, 215 4th St. , M.C. 45750 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamb erlain Rd. , Box 30-B, Ma rietta, Ohio 45750 Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College, Radford, Va. President-Nancy Snead, P.O. Box 1309, R.C. , Radford, Va. 24141 Adviser-Miss Evelyn F itzp atrick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford, Va . 24141 Alumnae AdviserAlpha Mu (1962)-Arkansas A&M College, College Heights, Ark. Presid ent-Donna Forrest, P.O. Box 865, Ark. A&M, College H eights, Ark. 71655

Advisers- Mrs. Irene Puckett, East Gaines St., Monticello, Ark. 71655; Mrs. Brenda Nobles, Psychology Dept., College Heights, Ark. 71655 Alnrnnae Adviser- Mrs. Dianne Scucchi , 118 E. Sh elton, Monticello, Ark. 71655 Alpha Nu (1962)-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. President-Fran Morga n, A 207, PanJ1ellenic H all, CMSC, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Advisers- Miss Martha Egelston , 706 Anderson, 64093; Dr. E. God frey, 502 Jefferson, 64093; Barbara Hoffman, 308 Jefferson E -1, 64093 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. Robert Sparks, 118 Ming, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Alpha Xi (1965) Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa. President- Diane Proctor, 6th F loor, Pinecrest Manor 16933 Advisers-M iss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave.; Mrs. C. L. Hunsicker, Old Hollow Road, R.D. 1, Mansfield, Pa. 16933; Mrs. Carol Jeffers, 8 Mann St. 16933 Alumnae AdviserAlpha Omicron (1966)- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. P1'esident- Adell Kochubka, Jefferson Hall, C .S.C. 16214 Adv iser- 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 Rhoads Hall, S.R.S.C. 16057 Adviser-Mrs. Mary Hrumah Fox, Fairview H all, Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 A lumnae Adviser-Mrs. Jane Stine, 41 Scott St., Canfield, Ohio 44406 Alpha Rho (1968)-Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503 President- Judith Ann Nivert, 267 S. Main St., Youn gstown, Ohio 44515 Adviser-Mrs. Sylvru1 Einstein, 167 Upland, Youngstown, 0 . 44505 Alumnae Adviser-Carol Morell i, 3964 Edenrock, Canfield, Ohio 44406 Alpha Sigma (1968)- Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 President-Janette Stoffa, 303 Pru-thellenic Donn, N.M .S.C ., Kirksville, Mo . 63501 Adviser- Glenda Clyde, 615 E. W ashington, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 AZ.u.mnae Adviser- Ann Hunter, 307 South Hywy. 47, vVarrenton, Mo. 63383 Alpha Tau (1969)-Edinboro State College, E dinboro, Pa. 16412 p.,,esident-Ellie Stewmt, Box 391, Scranton Hall, E.S .C. 16412 AdviseT-Mis s Audrey Chovan, 108 Waterford St. , Ed inboro, Pa. 16412 Alumnae Adv iser-Mrs. Willirun McDonald, P.O . Box 327, 4 F airway Drive, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

Alpha Upsilon (1969)-Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 President-Marilyn Mazzacone, 74 Charles Field St. , 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-Dean Florence Inghram, Main Dom1 . Office, W.C.S.C. 19380; Dr. Madelyn Gutwirth, Recitation Hall 103, W.C.S .C. 19380 Al路u mnae Adviser-Mrs. 1 icholas 路wanck, 1050 Tyson ( Apt. 8) , Rosyln, Pa. 19001 Alpha Chi (1969)- Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. 02115 President-Susan R eyes, 91 Byrmer St. #6, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 Alumnae AdviseT- 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 Alumnae Adviser-Nancy D ykstra, 401 E. Ross #1 , Toledo, Iowa 52342

Alpha Omega (1960)-Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. President-Maxme Blake, 1780 East 19th St., Brooklyn, . Y. 11229 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Jo Ann Bilello, 3323 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234 Beta Beta (1970)-Penn Morton College, Chester, Pa. 19013 President-Linda Chapman, Box 1016, P.M.C. 19013 Adv ise r-~ frs. H arry Durney, 113 Ridge Rd. , Media, Pa. 19063 Alrmmae Adviser-llfrs. John J. H arris, 20 Panorama Dr., Newark, Del. 19711 Beta Delta Colony-Duquesne Universi ty, Pittsburgh, Pa. President-M. Lourd es Di Tolla, 311 Assumption H all, Duquesne U., 15219 Adviser- 1frs. M. Bragdon Alumnae Adviser-Sh aron Freed, 3207 Faronia t. # 1, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204 Beta Epsilon Colony-Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 President-Jeanne E. Pappas, Box 154 Old Main Adviser- Mi ss Susan Goodman, 02 McCune Hall, Shippensburg, S.C. , Pa. 17257 Beta Zeta Colony-University of Alabama, Birmingham, Ala. 35233 President-CatJ1y Bonds, Box 93, SGA 1919 Seventh Ave., So. , 35233 路 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. T. J. King, Jr., 1845 Lakeridge, Bim1ingham 35216

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of ALPHA SIGMA TAU is pleased to announce the installation of

HAMPTON-NEWPORT NEWS ALUMNAE CHAPTER and re-activation of

RICHMOND-PETERSBURG and ROANOKE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

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

Alpha Beta- Mrs. Hichard Brunton , 2964 Winters H.cl ., Hun tin gton , W . Va. 25702

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

Alpha Gamma- Mrs. Charles Staggs, 5501 W est 57th St., L ittle Rock, Arkansas 72204

Delta-

Alpha D elta- Mrs. Thomas Means, 1304 Bunnymead, Decatur, Ala. 35601

Zeta-Mrs. Chas. Sch1y, 135 W . Second, Cresson, Pa. 16630

Alpha E psilon-

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

Alpha Zeta-

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

Alpha E ta-M rs. F red Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, Flint, Michigan 48507

Iota-Mrs. R. Zuvanich, 9815 W est Ninth, W ichjta, Kansas 67212

Alpha Theta-

Kappa-Mrs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Malvem , H amil ton, Ohio 45013 Lambda- Miss Mabel Schreiber, 511 Chestnut, Leb anon, Pen nsylvania 17042 Nu- Mrs. M. Todd, 3530 Lee St. , W heat Ridge, Colo. 90033 Xi-Miss Grace Quinby, 309 South Sherwood, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Omicron- Miss Marcella W hitlock, 1905 D earborn # 11, Bluefield, W est Virginia 24701 Pi- Miss E lizabeth Alles, 669 Bellsworth, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 Rho-Mrs. Kenneth Ball ) 711 Scranton Aurora, Colorado 80010 Sigma- Mrs. D ouglas Bolton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, New York 14221 Zeta Tau-Mrs. Jesse Overbey, Route 2, Oakland Dr., Chath am, Va. 24531

Alpha Iota-Mrs. Ira Himmerman , 28 Fisherman's Dr. , Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Alpha Kappa-Mrs. Richard Hill, Box 30-B, 202 Chamberl ain Hd. , Marietta, Oruo 45750 Alpha Lambda-Mrs. Hobbie S. Cool, 941 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508 Alpha Mu-Mrs. Paul McCay, P.O. Box 214, Hamburg, Arkansas 71646 Alpha Nu-M rs. Robert Sparks, 118 Ming, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Alpha XiAlpha Omicron- Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi-Mrs. Jeffrey D. Stine, 41 Scott St. , Canfield, Ohio 44406 Alpha H.hoAipha Sigma-Miss Ann Hunter, 307 So. Hywy. 47, Warrenton , Mo. 63383

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

Alpha T au-

Phi-

Alpha Upsilon-

Chi-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 W inchester Martinsburg, W est Virginia 25401

Alpha Phi-Mrs. 1'icholas Wanek, 1050, Apt. 8, Hosyln , Pa. 19001

Psi-Mrs. D avid D ouglas, 3812 llichard, Fairfax, Virginia 22030

Alpha Chi- Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 6 Hammond St. , Camb ridge, Mass. 02138

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

Alpha Omega-JoAnn Bilello, 3323 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234

ANCHOR

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

ADHIANCE RICE''' MHS. E. A. LYMA ''' H. UTH DUTCHEH* HELE E M. H.ICE':' EVA O'KEEFE* MAY GEPHART' HAHHIET MARX* MAYE t E THACY'~ (MRS. c. F. PFEIFFER ) MABLE CHASE* *deceased. CHIEF PATH.ONESS *Ada, A. Norton - Alpha PH.ESIDE T EMEHITA Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha PH.ESIDENT '''Grace Erb Hitchie- Alpha *Luella Chapman - Sigma Carrie \.Yashburne Staehle- Alpha *Dorothy Bennett Hobinson - Pi Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota

1925-1928

(National Council, Chaplain, Editor, Exec. Secy. and Committee Chairman) Chaplain-MHS. JOSEPH STEE (Sigma), 2871 o. Ocean Blvd. 311 , Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 Editor-NANCY PATTE (Alpha Theta), P.O. Box 325, Dearborn, Mich. 48121 Executive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYEH. (Pi), 6200 H offman, St. Louis, Mo. 63139 National Committee Chairmen:

1925-1928 1928-1934 1934-1 949 1949-1955 1955-1964

Jfrdfonal7iouncil

Alumnae-MISS JACQUELINE HUDSON (Pi), 8664 Bellhaven Dr. , St. Louis, Mo. 63114 Collegiate Records Secretary-MISS CAROL THAUTWEI (Alpha u), 6236 Kinsey, St. L ouis, Mo. 63109 Constitution & Parliamentarian-

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

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

Vice PresidentsDistrict I-MHS H. B. CROSS (A.A.), 207 Winthrop H.d ., Muncie, Incl . 47304-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin

Endowment & Life Membership-MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), Central Office

District II-MH.S. ROBEH.T WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, .Y.14221-New York, Pennsylvan ia, ew Jersey, Maine, ew Hampsh ire, Ve1mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island

Historian-MRS . WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), Central Office

District III-MH.S. 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

Memorial Loan Fund - MISS KATHLEEN KELCHNER (Rho), 617 West Elm St., Durant, Okla. 74701

District IV-MRS. JOHN SIMPSON (Pi), 6535 D evonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109-Missouri District V-MRS. J. WALDO HINSHAW (Iota) 27 H ardith Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119-Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, Iew Mexico, Arizona and California District VI-MISS CAMILLE GENNAH.O (Phi), 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, L a. 70001-Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas National Expansion Director-MRS. BEHNAH.D McBEE (Eta), 1183 Avon St. , Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Delegate-MH.S. JUSTIN G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick H enry Dr. , Falls Church, Va. 22044 National Secretary-MISS ETHEL HIMELICK (Alpha Alpha), 2300 White River Blvd., # 16 Muncie, Ind. 47303 Treasurer-:lv!ISS MARGAH.ET MacDONALD (Sigma), 673 H.ichmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222

Examinations-

Housing-MH.S . E . C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 H arrison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101

Musicomination-Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 E astbum Dr. , Detroit, Mich. 48205 Parliamentarian-Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence H.d. , Columbus, Ohio 43214 Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta) 5106 Harvard Rd ., D etroit, Mich. 48224 Program-MRS . JOH W. SMITH, JR. (Chi), 122 Hickman St., Rehoboth Beach, DeJa. 19971 Public Relations-MRS . JUSTIN G. DOYLE (Theta) 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044 Rush-MRS. JAMES F. ALEXA DER (Pi), 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. 63139 Scholarship Awards-MH.S. THOMAS J. KI G, JR. (P i), 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Social Service-MRS. CHARLES BELK AP (Alpha), 3466 Getty burg Road, Ann Arbor, .Mich. 48105 Standards-MR . VERNOr FOX (Alpha Alpha , 610 W . Centennial, Muncie, Ind. 47303

AV HOR

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 add ress has been changed, please use the coupon below, adding the ZIP. lf yo ur 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 -----------------------------------------------------路---路-------------------------- Class Year -------------------------------Maiden Name -------------------------------路------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Married Name ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(such as Mrs. John Q. Public) Former Address: Street ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------New Address: Street ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State ----- ------------------------Remarks ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Date Returned -------------------------------Send all Changes of Address to the Central Office. The Post Office does not forward your magazine but sends a notice for which A1:T is charged. Include your ZIP code in your address. Mail to: Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63139

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THE ANCHOR

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