1973 Fall ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

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Mrs. Pres ton Sewell, National Conventi on Chairman, h aving successfully orga nized th e '72 Convention in Virginia Beach, is once more guidi ng th e arra ngements for the 1974 Detroit Conventi on . Meda Ray h as been an enthusiastic so rority worker since h er initiation into Omicron Chapter. She has served as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of th e Northern Virginia (D .C. area) Alumnae Chapter, president and secretary of the Northern Virginia Panhellenic Association. She and Preston m ake their home in Arlington, Virginia where Meda Ray is presentl y Assistant Treas urer and Branch Manager of th e First Federal savings and Loan Associa ti on of Arlington. With the ass istance of an equall y activ e local chairm an and enthusiast ic D etroi t Alumnae she is busy planning th e ve ry special 75th Anniversary celebration to be observed at th e twentieth N ational Convention next summ er. Marsha Ewart, gradu ate of Wayne State Uni versity served as vice president of Theta Chapter and treasurer, president, social

service director a nd Founders' Day Committee Chairman of the Detroit I Alumn ae Chapter. Marsha an d Marcia Ewart . Theta Th o m as, res iLocal Convention Chairman d e nt s o f W est B 1 oom f i e I d, Michigan, have two children, Shad, 10 and Stacy 6. A Home Economics teacher a t Whitmore Lake High School, Marsha is also a member of th e School Age Parents Associatio n, has served as a judge at the Washtenaw Cou nty 4H County Fair and for th e past two years has been supervising student teachers. As se ni or delegate to the Detroit Pan h ellenic Association she h as been chairman and member of several committees. With her efficient m anagement and loyal support of the Detroit Alumnae we ca n look forward to an ou tstandi ng Convention a nd 75th Anniversary celebration. Th ese two chairm en invi te a ll of you to join us at the Detroit, Hilton, August ll -16, 1974 to celebrate our 75 years of friendship .

Volume XL VIII

NUMBER 2

Fall '73

OF ALPHA S IGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Mary Alice Peterson Social Service Award Alpha XI Salutes Ruth Billings ........ . New Scholarship Award Ch airman An AST Alumna Is An NPC Alu mna . . . . . . . . . Contributions ToAST H eadquarter Fund In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnae In The News Ruth Seibert Presents Concert . . . . . . . . . . . . Omicron Alum Experienced Treasurer AST H onor Roll ................ Hats Off T o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AST Talent Search

2 6 6 7

Natjo nal Editor Mrs. Barbara Koscierzynski 5008 Commor D etroit, Michi gan 48212

8 9 10 11 12 13

Alumnae Chapter Editor Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 H arvard Road D etroi t, Michigan 48224

...... ..... ........ 16

Chapter News .. ...... . .. . .............. . 17 Co-Ed Fraternities .......... . . . ........ . 42 Alumnae Interest Form

.. .... .. .. ... .. .. . 43

We Want Ideas

What Every Alumna Should Know About Alumnae Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Alumnae State Representatives . . . . ... . . . . .. 46 Alumnae Chapter News ........... ........ 48 Directory ...... . .. ....... . ...... .. .... .

Copy Deadline for Spring '74 Is December 1

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, Missouri. Subscription price is $3.00 per year. Sen d all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139. Copy should arrive not later than July 1 and January 5. Send change of address, vital statistics, in memoriam noti ces, and all sorority busin ess correspondence to Alpha Sigma Tau Cen tral Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139.

ANCHOR

Ronnie Morrison. Mary Alice 's protege

;OCIAL SERVICE AWARD

Mary Alice outside her home at Cherokee Village, Arkansas .

ANCHOR

What is the tie which joins together a Greek sorority and a little Sioux Indian Boy? It all began with the long-standing interest of Mrs. Earl F. Peterson, known to many of us as Mary Alice, in the welfare of the American Indian. Let me tell you the story as you lay aside your cares and responsibilities of the moment, drop down in your favorite chair, and join me in a make-believe journey. The time is autumn 1973 and we have just arrived via our magic carpet on our make-believe journey at a school conducted by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the Pine Ridge Reservation near Rapid City, South Dakota. Stopping at the school office for information, we are told that this school, composed of three separate buildings, provides instruction for about 1400 students from kindergarten through high school. There is also an extension of the high school, and college classes are sponsored by the University of Colorado with the courses designed to further the education of the reservation Indian who can not go to college. We ask for directions to the eighth grade room in the school and here we are immediately jolted out of our makebelieve and find reality. The room is filled mostly with Indian boys and girls although there are a few other children, who are the sons or daughters of teachers in the school or of government employees. In charge of the room is a regular degreetrained teacher plus a Dakota-speaking person who assists with the language problems of the children. We explain that we are looking for the protege of Mrs. Earl F. Peterson, a young Sioux boy by the name of Ronnie Morrison. It is almost time for school to be dismissed for the day, and the teachers ask Ronnie to stay to talk with us. He is very shy, but with help from his friendly teachers, he pulls out of his pocket his last letter from Mrs. Peterson and tells us that "she sends me presents on my birthday and at Christmas and lots of times." T he teachers explain that as his sponsor Mrs. Peterson also sends money each month for his support and extra money periodically for school clothes. 3

As Ronnie, prompted by his teachers, tells us about his school work, we learn that he likes math, reading, art, and science and that he balances his studies by being on the track team. He writes to Mrs. Peterson sometimes and in one letter he said: "I'd like to come to live with you but my mom won't let me." We are sure that Mary Alice would think his "mom" is right on that score! The teachers explain that in the summertime Ronnie lives with his parents and brothers and sisters on the reservation and participates in the activities of the life there. His parents are very poor; his father earns only a little money as there are few opportunities for work. What is the background leading up to Alpha Sigma Tau's tie with Ronnie Morrison? If we could go backward in time on our magic carpet to the home of Mary Alice Peterson at Ash Acres, near Crawfordsville, Indiana, and join a National Council meeting in progress there during her Alpha Sigma Tau's presidency, we would find the beginning of our story. As national president of Alpha Sigma Tau from 1955 to 1964, Mary Alice emphasized the goal of enlarged social service contributions- both monetary and in selfless service, individually at the local chapter level, and collectively as a sorority at the national level. During this period, Alpha Sigma Tau gave a scholarship for an American Indian college student - a young man needing assistance to complete his senior year in college. During the following four years the sorority helped two Indian girls, one in Arizona, one at Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Mary Alice's compassion and interest in the welfare of the American Indian have continued through the years as evidenced by her contributions to missions, schools, and other organizations that are dedicated to assisting Indian youth or to the improvement of living conditions on the reservations. Her most recent involvement which led her to Ronnie is best told in the following excerpts from a letter written by her from her present lovely home set in scenic Cherokee Village, Arkansas: "A few years ago I received an appeal from an organization new to me, World 4

Changers, and was greatly impressed by the dedication and sincerity of the founder and those working with him. World Changers was founded in 1960 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by W. T. Jeffers, an ordained minister, a former all-conference football quarterback and college professor of music and religion, who now serves as the organization's first president. It is a non-sectarian, international, taxexempt agency, funded only through charitable contributions. World Changers receives no federal assistance. Since 1960 nearly five million dollars has been distributed to 25,000 needy and neglected children in 21 countries and among American Indian youngsters. Current American Indian projects are being conducted in Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Michigan. Child care assistance is provided through a sponsorship program. "The name World Changers expresses a philosophy which develops a positive, confident mental outlook on the future . This in turn, encourages accomplishment in scholastic and competitive endeavors in young people. The world the organization is trying to change or help are young minds which are still fertile, relatively unbiased, and objective. This is where all positive progress will come in the betterment of people-related problems. There are many problems that enter into education of Indian children. Because of poverty and many other frustrations the drop-out rate is tremendous. "I am hoping to attend my Ronnie's graduation from grade school next year and see his school and perhaps meet his family. Also I am hoping that he will have the desire and ability to go to high school and also to college. I may be here to see him graduate from high schoool, but his college graduation is far in the future . "I appreciate the award that Alpha Sigma Tau has set up in my name and hope it may be used for Ronnie's further education. Being a "World Changer" is a wonderful, satisfying experience, one which I recommend to each of you!" Since Mary Alice's retirement as national president of Alpha Sigma Tau, there has continued to be discussion at Council meetings concerning an approANCHOR

priate social service project to be carried on in her name, which would in some measure express the appreciation of the sorority for her capable, dedicated, and tireless leadership during her presidency, as well as recognizing her continued interest, compassion, and empathy in helping others. At the Council meeting at Virginia Beach in 1972, the initial steps were taken to establish the Mary Alice Peterson Social Service Award. Because of her long-standing and continued devotion to the improvement of opportunities for the American Indian, it was felt that the award should be some phase of

assistance in the education of Indian youth. At the Council meeting in Detroit in the summer of 1973, an annual contribution of $150 was approved, to be used to augment Mary Alice's sponsorship of Ronnie Morrison. In this way Alpha Sigma Tau becomes a "World Changer" in helping Ronnie to reach his maximum potentiality so that he in turn might become a "World Changer" in helping other Indian youth. The MARY ALICE PETERSON SOCIAL SERVICE AWARD thus becomes the tie joining a Greek sorority and a little Sioux Indian boy. -Ethel Himelick

DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION JOIN US AT THE 20TH NATIONAL CONVENTION DETROIT HILTON HOTEL DETROIT, MICHIGAN AUGUST 10- 17, 1974 ALPHA SIGMA TAU families make your vacation plans now. Special activities are being planned for delegates' families under the direction of a committee of husbands headed by Mr. Thomas J. King, Jr. Efforts are being made to include many points of interest in the Detroit area and baby-sitting services will be available if requested. LET'S ALL GO DETROIT IN '74! The anniversary seal pictured above is available from the Central Office at $1.25 per package of fifty. ANCHOR

Ruth Billings

ALPHA XI SALUTES v\Jl[gg

CRuth

cg[QQ[~tgs!

The advisor of the Alpha Xi Chapter at Mansfield State College, Miss Ruth Billings has been our chapter advisor since it's birth on May 5, 1965 when she and twenty-one girls were initiated. As a tribute to her eleven years of devoted service, Mrs. Jeanette Rose and

Sally DeSimoni Rottman, class of '68, arranged a Banquet in her honor. It was held on May 5, 1973 at the Holiday Inn at P ainted Post, N.Y. Miss Billings was asked to speak on the spot at the occasion. The girls wanted to know what she had learned as an advisor. Ruth Billings responded that one should never underestimate the power of women when they want something. She learned that Tau 's always meet their deadlines and that money must grow on trees if Tau treasurers are handling it. She believes "oceans of tears" on every occasion are therapeutic. Ruth decided her greatest reward has been being advisor when her girls received the National Scholarship and several Panhellenic Scholarship Cups, one of which was permanent because Alpha Xi had received the Panhellenic cup for three successive semesters. Miss Billings will continue to teach history at Mansfield State. All of Alpha Xi Salutes Ruth Billings for pioneering the organization of AST. Words cannot describe all she has done for us so we add a less than adequate, " Thank-you so very much Miss Billings!" Jeanette E. Snyder

NEW SCHOLARSHIP AWARD CHAIRMAN Beverly Sharon Johnson , Alpha Lambda Chapter

Cheri Johnson, Alpha Lambda 1969, is the newly appointed National Scholarship Awards Chairwoman replacing Mrs. Robert Gallant. Cheri received her B.S. degree from Radford College with a major in history and psychology and received her M.A. in student personnel administration in higher education from Syracuse University. She is currently employed as the assistant dean of residential life at Rider College where she is in charge or sororities. The "area coordinator" of sororities is a new system which replaces housemothers- sisters are completely responsible for the operation of their house. Cheri also acts as the Panhellenic Adviser and the summer-fre hman orientation advisor. A CHOR

AN AST ALUMNA IS AN NPC ALUMNA

v\Aally ~ouise COoyQe. It is definitely not uncommon for a member of a national sorority to graduate and then find herself in residence in an area where her sorority does not have either an alumnae chapter or a club. Needless to say, such a situation comes as a great disappointment after having been impressed during college years with the desirability and responsibility of joining an alumnae group after leaving school. In fact, the "life-time" aspect of membership in a national sorority is one of the big pluses stressed as an advantage in joining a national instead of a local! However, in the absence of an alumnae chapter, there is a redeeming possibility which many alumnae seem to be overlooking- namely, the opportunity of belonging to a National Panhellenic Conference City Panhellenic. An alumna of Alpha Sigma Tau, in good standing, is also an alumna of NPC and thereby eligible to join a City Panhellenic. There are several hundred such groups scattered about the country and abroad. A City Panhellenic tends to be a unifying force between the various sororities' alumnae chapters. Years ago, these groups used to be mainly social - and some still are. But the vast majority have expanded their goals to include things like (1) keeping the fraternity women ANCHOR

aware of current trends in the Greek world; (2) the making of concerted and specific efforts to promote the fraternity system; and (3) improving the Panhellenic image in the community through participation in community services and contributing to the education of the populace regarding the true value and workings of sororities. The majority of the City Panhellenics, especially those in large cities, are organized in the manner of the National Panhellenic Conference with the alumnae chapter of each NPC Sorority represented on its council by one delegate and one alternate and each sorority having one vote. But because every NPC sorority does not have an alumnae chapter in the area of every City Panhellenic, an NPC alumna is eligible to join on an individual basis. Furthermore, she may represent her sorority. By joining a City Panhellenic as an individual when one cannot associate herself with an alumnae chapter of her sorority for one reason or another, or because no alumnae chapter exists in the area, the City Panhellenic offers opportunities equal to those offered by one's own alumnae chapters. And aside from the meaningful social contacts one has the opportunity to participate in the CP activities, working with women who have common interests and purposes. City Panhellenics are often able to work with collegians at nearby colleges and universities. Many provide timely programs of interest in all phases of community or national life as well as cultural programs to meet all tastes. Projects which are too big for any one sorority alumnae group are made possible through City Panhellenic groups because of the combined efforts of its membership -the physical potential of the combined efforts. ALUMNAE , PLEASE NOTE: If no alumnae chapter is listed in the latest issue of THE ANCHOR for your area and you wish to contact other Alpha Sigma Taus in the area write to: Miss Maxine Stevens National Alumnae Chairman 2534 Yorktown, # A-70 Houston, Texas 77027 7

Contributions since April 1,1975 to A. S. T. Headquarter Fund CONTRIBUTOR CHAPTER Barbara Kellam Grubbs Zeta Tau Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter Kay Kenney Kendall Eta R. Maxine Stevens Alpha Epsilon Mary Catherine Ammen Alpha Lambda Bobbie Nichols Tanner Alpha Gamma Pauline Simpson Manuel Chi

MEMORIAL TO Anna Sturat Headlee Lambdin Evelyn Ellis Elizabeth Rufener Lewis Pugh L. June Johnson Conlin Dr. Irving Silverman Duwanna Gail Cox Margaret Smith Farnsworth

Alpha Kappa Marcia Rowles Grubesky Delta Paulette Singleton Chi June E. McCarthy Pi Nancy Esterline Tornello Beta Epsilon Margaret Tidikis Cunliffe Beta Beta Linda Lee Trznadel Zeta Tau Lansing Alumnae Chapter Ramona Susette Rhodes Alpha Xi Carol Shober Walmsley Frances S. Higgins Alpha Alpha Xi G. Elinore DeCou Lambda Carol Filemyr Foster Alpha Lambda Dorothy Daly Meyer Pi Susan Rae Rogers Elizabeth Wilson Pi Susan Duran Thomas Alpha Pi Omicron Susan Vickery Miller Alpha Tau Brenda Thomas Acken Joyce Ritter Garrett Omicron Ruth Rauschenberger Lambda Jill Dahlquist MacLeod Beta Ammlung Alpha Phi Bonnie Babb Blades Kathleen Lundy Hollinger Alpha Alpha Xi Ruth Baumann Lupetti Alpha Carol Ruth Dahms Psi Martha Leone Lynch Delta Brenda Glenn Bertha Juers Pettke Theta Mary Jane Thompson Alpha Xi Donna Marie Wetzel Delta Lynch Omicron Zeta Marilyn Clark Niedziela Doris Ann Trimmer Alpha Gamma Wanda Shelton Bradley Omicron Katharine A. Patton Phi Helen Gorsline Hoffmeyer Alpha Janet Marie Wrobel Nu Laura Theresa McGinty Psi Pauline Allen Hathaway Pi Sally Hoffman O'Dell Omicron Donna M. Lawton Phi Lindy Hallquist Steeves Alpha Epsilon Diane Woest Young Iota Marilyn Monney Bazley Delta Earlena Mossman Avery Sandra K. Byers Chi Margaret Susan Boettcher Alpha Lambda Chi Martha Wingfield Cannaday Psi Grace Myra Baylor Alpha Pi Judith Keizer Dean Beta Sudie Knierim Jacques Alpha Lambda Janice Litwinski Budzyn Alpha Linda Bethel James Jane Mohler Coffey Psi Suzanne VanDusen Louise Glade Bohlen Alpha Mcintosh Alpha Eta Dorothy Hanson Downard Iota Margaret E. Schreiber Alpha Eta Alpha Lambda Wanda Adams Gaudry Phi Glenda Henicle Vernon Alpha Zeta Janet A. Kuhl Alpha Doris Bernstein Upsilon Beverly Y. Bollard Sigma Doris Scott Binnion Linda Suzanne Woods Zeta Genevieve Melville Burris Iota Beta Zeta Madeline Dreamy Chapman Nu Catherine Bonds Crapet Zeta Tau Nancy Lynne Dehnbostel Alpha Alpha Susan Leftwich Haynie Margie Pippin Sanders Upsilon Caroline Eaton Pierson Eta Nancy Snead Chappell Alpha Lambda Lucinda Louise Krobert Phi Kathleen Blietz Smith Nu Alice Hatcher Motley Alpha Lambda Harriet Corinne Stull Alpha Epsilon Molly Briscoe Morris Iota Patricia Beckley Weaver Nu Marguerite Fogle Beehner Zeta Sandra Reeves Alleman Delta Mary Alyson Dill Alpha Tau Ellen Sue Weismiller Alpha Alpha Donna Gover Brown Beta Alice Marie Ahern Alpha Kappa Grace Ann Beebe Alpha Nancy Stewart Allen Alpha Lambda Martha Turner Buchanan Alpha Lambda Josephine Barbier Harshman Alpha Alpha Total to date $1,361.97 from 154 contributors- one not listed by request

n memon1am 0 Lord, Support us all the day lon g until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and th e busy world is hushed, and th e fever of life is over and our work is done . Th en, 路in Thy mercy, Grant us safe lodging and a Holy Amen rest, and Peace at last. -CARDINAL NEWMAN

Following are the names of members reported deceased since the last publication of Th e Anchor. These sisters will be remembered in the Memorial Service at the 1974 Convention. ALPHA CHAPTER Esther Diehl Stapleton (H.A.),'24 Margaret Gardner, '21 BETA CHAPTER Harriet Preston Hokanson (C.E.), '08 DELTA CHAPTER Nelle Hetrick Ellis (T.E.), '51 Jane Allison Thompson (H.),'34 ZETA CHAPTER Mildred Sechrist Saffors (A.), '33 Geraldine Lockhart Dauenhauer, '21

Dorothy Tryon, '33 lOT A CHAPTER Florence Lyons Colvin (E.), '25 Pamela Warrick Hogan (S.), '65 Mrs. Richard Westkaemper (ex-Adv.) Mina Whitaker (housemother) NU CHAPTER Maurene Mitchell Landin, '32 OMICRON CHAPTER Sarah Bowes, '60 Janet Calfee Myles (L.), '43 Blvann Dever Shisler {J.), '33

THETA CHAPTER Carmen Delaney Martin (J.D.), '34 SIGMA CHAPTER Lillian Johnson Miriani (J.A.), '25 Laura Mae Ehman, '41 Please see form on page 66 for notification of the death of a m ember-

ANCHOR

Elsa Prozeller H avens (F.M.),'32 Betty Jane DeWeese Pace, '46 ZETA TAU CHAPTER Mary Pomeroy Nichols, '23 UPSILON CHAPTER Joan Mullins McGraw, '48 CHI CHAPTER Helen Daniels, '40 Evelyn Ellis, '43 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Carolyn Price, '59 Frances R. Botsford, '45 BETA BETA CHAPTER Joan Campo Bauer, '70

Ruth Seibert JJresents C7oncert at C7onstitution Hall An honor came to Miss Ruth E. Seibert, Chi Alumnae Representative - Adviser when she received a special invitation from the president general, Mrs. Donald Spicer, of California to play the thre.e manual, Skinner Pipe Organ at Constitution Hall for sessions of the Eighty Second Continental Congress of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution when it met in Washington this spring. She played an organ recital preceding the opening session and also played at another session the next day. Miss Seibert is a member of Shenandoah Valley Chapter of West Virginia Society Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she has served as State Chaplain. In other patriotic organizations she is the General Chairman for the National Society of the United States Daughters of 1812, for their Associate Council; and she is also serving as Grand Marshal and National Music Chairman for the General Assembly of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Colonists. Miss Seibert has been church organist since 1942 at her church, First Presby10

terian, Martinsburg, W.Va. She is a member of the American Guild of Organists, and serves as treasurer of the Cumberland Valley Chapter, in Hagerstown, Md. This busy Chi Alumna received her B.A. degree from Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. and is a past president of the Shepherdstown A S T Alumnae. Her most rewarding vocation is teaching organ and piano lessons to students who are now playing in their own churches.

Ruth Seibert. Chi Chapter

ANCHOR

Society of CPAs, Central Arkansas Chapter of CP As, and Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter. While serving on the Legislative Committee of the AWSCPA, she actively worked for the passage of an Equal Rights Amendment to eliminate discriminatory employment practices and the establishment of a Talent Bank for the promotion of women to high level government jobs.

Janice Atterberry, Ups ilon '67

At 27, Janice Clements Atterberry, Upsilon 1967, is already a Certified Public Accountant and Comptroller of Intermed International, Inc., a corporation which owns and operates health care facilities in the State of Arkansas. Janice graduated Cum Laude from State College of Arkansas where her activities included Treasurer and Outstanding Member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate, Alpha Chi, Royal Rooters, Dean's List, and she was twice selected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. In 1967 she was chosen as "Miss Future Business Executive of Arkansas". After working 1 year as an auditor with a Certified Public Accounting firm and 2 years as an Accounting and Law Instructor at a Business College, Janice passed the C.P.A. exam to become one of 5 female CP As in the State of Arkansas. In January 1971 she was named as Comptroller of Intermed, where she has complete responsibility for the Accounting Department, budgeting, preparation of consolidated financial statements, and SEC reporting; and was recently elected to the office of Corporate SecretaryTreasurer. Aside from her duties with Intermed, Janice also engages in public accounting, auditing, and tax work. She has an active interest in the stock market and manages the family's real estate investments. Her professional activities include American Institute of CPAs, Arkansas Society of CPAs, American Accounting Association, American Women's ANCHOR

Betti Sue Hedrick , Omicron Chapter

Omicron Alum Experienced Treasurer Betti Sue Hedrick, Omicron '62, graduate of Concord College is presently serving as treasurer of the Mercer County Association of Classroom Teachers. In addition to teaching social studies at Mattooka High School in West Virginia, Betti Sue is an active member of the many professional organizations in the field of education, at the national, state and county level. During the summer months she works for the Princeton Bank and Trust Company, an experience which qualifies her for the office she apparently enjoys in any organization. An active member of the Princeton Athens Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau, she has served as president, vice president and currentlytreasurer. Betti Sue's hobby is attending antique auction sales and shows, collecting unusual antiques. 11

ALPHA SKGMA TAU?Â§ HONOR ROLL

PI CHAPTER TOPS HONOR ROLL Pi Chapter leads the Collegiate Examinations Honor Roll. Pi landed a chapter average of 91. Pi not only captured the highest chapter average but also Pi's Grace Sunn, Jane Chadwick and Kathleen Major tied with Bonnie O'Neill of Alpha Omicron for the top individual score. This honor reflects a commitment to sorority life.

Chapter averages ranged from 91 to 72 with individual scores ranging from 94 to 55. Four hundred twenty one tests were graded. Plan now for your chapter's place in the Honor Roll of 1974. Jeannie Teass Allman, Alpha Lambda National Examinations Chairman

ZETA TAU CHAPTER EFFICIENCY FOR 1972-73 -100Â°/o In addition to the first place efficiency award to Zeta Tau Chapter for a perfect record, second and third place awards were presented to Delta Chapter with 97 %, to Omicron and Phi Chapters each having 96 % . Seven alumnae chapters received certificates for a perfect efficiency record for the 72-73 year: Bluefield, Buffalo, Detroit I, New Orleans, Princeton-Athens, Tri City and Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor. Scholarship Cups have been sent to Alpha Omicron, Alpha Kappa and Psi

Chapters with chapter averages of 2.998, 2.946 and 2.944 respectively. Chi chapter received a similar award for first place among chapters with twenty or less members with a 3.009 average. Music Awards were presented to Alpha Lambda (Debby Dwiggins), Zeta Tau (Rose Bowen) and Beta (Jennifer Johnson) Chapters for original compositions and lyrics. The winners in Category II (original lyrics only) were Delta (Kathy Katocs) , Phi (Edith Evans) and Alpha Pi (Cindy Taylor) Chapters.

ANCHOR

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Janet Schippers Cheryl Stevens Becky Collier Chris Hanson Pat Kourey Frances Latousakis Melinda Maynard Paula Newell Melinda Isom Sue Dunteman

Iota Iota Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron Rho Upsilon Alpha Epsilon

Debbie Summerlot Vicki Catizone Susan Eichemier Merry Mednitsky Nancy Murray Susan Kline Helen Plunket Diane Worster Carolyn McCain Toni Saia

Alpha Epsilon Alpha Omicron Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Beta Epsilon Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta

WHO'S WHO AMONG GREEK SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES OF AMERICA Diane Bauer Kim Brown Katherine Feather Debra Semyan Mickey Chiles Becky Hopper Betty Lybarger

Delta Delta Delta Delta Iota Iota Iota

Barbara Torres Becky Collier Chris Hanson Frances Latousakis Pat Kourey Melinda Maynard

Iota Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron

KAPPA DELTA PI - NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Kathy Donahoe Becky Collier Chris Hanson Melinda Maynard Beverly Payne Paula Newell Jeanne Davis Beverly Hostler Suzanne Stewart J. Lisa Franzen Ann Hunter Karen Oliff Paula Roxanne Roach Jane Hart ANCHOR

Delta Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron Rho Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Chi Chi Chi Chi Psi

Pat Youngblood Georgia Snyder Donna Zimmerman Cathy Cass Elyse Elliott Sandy Hauber Vicki LaValle Denise McCloskey Mary Raines Joan Apgar Beth Eisenhower Helen Plunket Diane Worster

Alpha Lambda Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Phi Beta Epsilon Beta Epsilon Beta Epsilon

ALPHA BETA ALPHA- LIBRARY SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Debbie Shumate

Omicron

Lynda DeCusatis

Alpha Xi

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - WOMEN'S HONOR SOCIETY Carole Soucaze

Alpha Phi

ALPHA MU GAMMA - HONORARY LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Frances Latousakis Joy McKinley

Omicron Rho

EdieAltman Audrey Sadar

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron

ALPHA PHI SIGMA- NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Susan Eichemier Cynthia Masukawa

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

Ann Roemerman

Alpha Sigma

ALPHA CHI- SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Becky Collier Chris Hansen

Omicron Omicron

Pat Kourey

Omicron

BETA BETA BETA- NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL HONOR SOCIETY Elizabeth Thompson

Alpha Kappa

CARDINAL KEY - NATIONAL LEADERSHIP SOCIETY PatKourey Frances Latousakis Melinda Maynard Chris Pulse Melody Williams

Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron Omicron

Stefanie Leonard Paula Newell Zoe Pitschke Susan Eichemier Ann Roemerman

Rho Rho Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma

GAMMA BETA PHI- SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Marsha Dickerson Melinda Isom

Upsilon Upsilon

Debbie Stutts Judy Terry

Upsilon Upsilon

GAMMA RHO TAU - HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Barbara Stahl

Delta

DELTA PHI ALPHA- GERMAN HONORS FRATERNITY Georgia Snyder

Alpha Xi

DELTA PSI KAPPA- PHYSICAL EDUCATION HONORARY SOCIETY Suzanne Steward

Zeta Tau

INTAGLIO Helen Anderson Joanne Bloom Susan Clegg Christine Eigenbrot

Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha

Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa

Mary Beth Rhoads Kendra Vander Meulen Diane Wiessinger

Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

KAPPA MU EPSILON - HONORARY MATHEMATICS SOCIETY Kendra VanderMeulen Cynthia Masukawa

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma

Ann Roemerman

Alpha Sigma

ANCHOR

KAPPA OMICRON PHI- HOME ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY Kim Brown Diana Parks Cathy Nelson

Delta Omicron Zeta Tau

Debra Wendt Donna Zimmerman

Alpha Xi Alpha Xi

LAMBDA IOTA TAU - ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY Paula Roxanne Roach

Chi

MU PHI EPSILON- MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY Cassy Ammen

Alpha Lambda

Bittsy Reed

Alpha Lambda

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON- NATIONAL ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY Mary Beth Rhoads

Alpha Kappa

PHI GAMMA MU -HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Debra Semyan

Delta

Beverly Hostler

Zeta Tau

PI DELTA EPSILON- NATIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Helen Anderson Joanne Bloom

Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

Pat Delaney

Beta Epsilon

PI DELTA PI- FRENCH HONORS FRATERNITY Barbara Torres

Iota

Denise DeBerardinis

Alpha Xi

PI KAPPA DELTA - HONORS SPEECH FRATERNITY Pamela Arbogast Sharon Bragin

Alpha Kappa Alpha Xi

Teresa Terescavage

Alpha Xi

PI LAMBDA THETA- EDUCATION HONOR SOCIETY Diane Worster

Beta Epsilon

PI OMEGA PI- BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY Jackie Huskey

Alpha Lambda

Susan Labath Fletcher

Alpha Lambda

PHI ALPHA THETA- HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY J. Lisa Franzen Kristie Grimes

Chi Chi

Nancy Sue Miller

Chi

PHI BETA KAPPA- NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Elizabeth Thompson

Alpha Kappa

PHI BETA LAMBDA- HONORARY BUSINESS SOCIETY Barbara Cowling

Iota

Cathy Viers

Omicron

PHI KAPPA PHI- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jeanne Davis

Zeta Tau

Beverly Hostler

Zeta Tau

PSI CHI- NATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY Carolyn Liggett Suzanne Razook

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Iota Iota

Debbie Shrader Stephanie Zucca

Phi Alpha Xi

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;talent Search

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This Talent Search section features the work of AST members. Only one entry was submitted, Lucy Morse's poem, which appears on the right. The Spring issue of The Anchor also will include material from other members. Remember all alumnae and collegiates are eligible to submit Talent Search material. Any original photograph, poem, essay, short story or drawing will be considered for publication. All entries must be typed according to the standard rules for Anchor copy. Art and photographs must be in black and white. Material must be received by Barbara Koscierzynski, Editor, The Anchor, Alpha Sigma Tau, 5008 Commor, Detroit, Michigan 48212, no later than December 1. The following information must accompany all entries: Name Chapter Year in school Hometown Major area of study Future career plans Chapter activities & offices Campus activities & offices Photograph Return address

SCHOOL PICNIC The haze of the early afternoon; in gazing down the hill, I saw you walk down to the foot to join the others. I wanted so much to be with you ... I decided to join the lively game down beyond the creek. I had so much fun in that short time-so many kids ... I saw you sitting higher on the hill, If only it would work out someday, but this, I guess, is something

"that was neved meant to be ... " Lucy Morse Lucy Morse. Alpha Sigma Chapter

Lucy Morse is a sophomore at Northeast Missouri State University, majoring in English. She plans to work toward a degree in guidance and counselling. She is the editor and music chairman for Alpha Sigma Chapter.

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Chapter News Pam Reed, Omicron Chapter Miss Concord

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Beta Welcomes Eleven New Pledges The spring term for Betas at Central Michigan started off with a great rush. Our first party went well with our traditional Taus' Sweet Shop theme. This was preceded by prerush dinners and parties that were one of our biggest assets in helping to bring us eleven new Taus. They are: Nancy Friske, Cathy Haack, Leslie Held, Lori Ireland, Sally Knight, Ann Luyckx, Paula Pardo, Kathy Parolini, Gerri Reddington, Debbie Wallace and

Barb Wotila. We're sorry to say goodbye to some fantastic seniors. Our Top Tau, Andrea Devine, is on her way to France to work as a graduate assistant, and wedding bells will be ringing this summer for our sister Beckie Allman. Our big social event took place in April when we held our formal spring dinner dance. Great weather, a good band, and some fantastic dates helped to make it a very memorable evening. We chose for our AST sweetheart a longtime friend and brother of the Theta Chi fraternity, Steve Gray. Spring brought the annual Greek Week to the CMU campus. This week of Greek competition helped bring the sororities and fraternities a little closer together. The games, races, and community projects were worth points toward a final trophy. We didn't place but had a great time trying. Kathy Douds

After dinner the pledges presented their skit entitled "Love Tau Style" and sang their pledge song. The Outstanding Pledge Award was given to Carol Schwab. Our new sweetheart, Gary McGough, was presented and given a paddle. Several Deltas received outstanding recognition. Diane Bauer was chosen as Sigma Alpha Epsilon's sweetheart at Mount Union College. As part of our social service project we collected toys and sent them to the Delta Chapter at Indiana University Ebensburg State Hospital for Retarded Children. We also visited States Nursing began a new spring semester with rush. Our pre-rush party was entitled "Fifties with the brothers of the Lambda Chi Revival". We dressed up like the greasers 路 Alpha fraternity . of the fifties and served popcorn, peanuts, We were very proud to win 1st place in and ice cream sodas. the 1st annual Sigma Chi Delta's Derby Our preferential party was under the Day contest. Under the direction of Music theme of "TausVegas". A lot of hard work Chairman, Cheryl Hilliard, we placed 3rd was put into the party and our skit "The in the annual Greek Sing Contest. We Taufather" was the hit of the evening. chose a medly of broadway hits as our All of our efforts were worthwhile when selection. we received 19 pledges. Greek Sing concluded that afternoon The pledges presented the spring for- with a Mother's Day tea which was held mal for the sisters at the Eagles (F.O.E.) in the sorority room. This tea gave us a in Indiana. The theme was " South of the chance to meet and talk with other sisters' Bortau" and the decorations provided a families. Mexican atmosphere. A pledge exchange was held with the

Delta's Enthusiasm Brings Success

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brothers of Delta Sigma Phi, after the fun and games the brothers held a mixer for the sisters and the pledges. Throughout the semester we had several mixers with various fraternities. The theme of this semesters Big-Little Sis Party, given by the pledges, was "Come to the Circus". Each big sis came to the party dressed up and played games. The little sisters then presented their bigs with the traditional paddle and various other gifts. The annual Senior Banquet was held at the VFW. We had dinner and then the Iittles read their bigs poems. Deltas ended this semester with the initiation of 19 new sisters.

Zetas Swing Into Spring The Zeta Chapter at Lock Haven State College has been very busy this past semester with the initiation of nine pledges, election of new officers and Tau Weekend. After a successful rush, nine pledges appeared: Bebe Bungo, Emma Cleek, Barb Collins, Debbie Davis, Sue Glossner, Lynda Lutz, Vicki Mount, Dede Rosenswei and Deb Seago. The theme for our rush program dealt with take-offs from television shows. There was even a re-appearance of the Green Fairy! The final rush party was held at the Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity house, and each rushee and sister dressed as a cartoon character. During their pledge period, they engaged in many worthwhile projects plus a slave sale with the Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. During their final party, they presented the sorority with a well needed stockpile of construction supplies for rush. On May 7 we initiated our pledges. They worked very hard and diligently ANCHOR

toward the goal of sisterhood . Officers for 1973-74 were elected with the executive board as follows: Pam Murdock, president; Cindy Van Sciver, vice-president; Kathy Murray, recording secretary; Joanne Roch, corresponding secretary; Lynda Lutz, treasurer; Susan Stover, chaplain; J oni Garber, editor; Debbie Davis, housing director; Emma Cleek, custodian; Bev Carman, historian. An installation banquet was held to honor our new sisters and install the newly elected officers. Tau Weekend was another huge success this year. The wing was decorated in Sadie Hawkins tradition, and on Friday night, the sisters all dressed as hillbillies. On Saturday the banquet was held at the Sheraton-Williams Motel in Williamsport. Our honored guest was Mrs. Nicholas Wanek, District 7 Regional Vice-president. The whole weekend could be summed up as fantastic . After Easter break, it was once again time for Greek Weekend. Although it rained quite a bit during practice sessions, the spirits of sisters didn't dampen. The sun burst through as the Taus pulled together and placed second. Joni Garber

Theta Celebrates 50th Anniversary at Wayne State University Theta chapter began the spring quarter with our annual Dinner dance, which was held at the Congressional Inn, in Dearborn , Michigan. Spring rush yielded three actives, Shelley O'Buckley, Pat Monazym, and Sue Rivard. Each girl has brought much to our sorority already. And we are very fortunate to have them as sisters. 19

We also held election of officers this quarter: President, Cathy Schiller; Vicepresident, Barb Kotula; Recording Secretary, Donna Kanigowski; Treasurer, Judy Fox. Debbie Kanigowski was elected Panhellenic President. Linda Wing, voted our most outstanding senior, graduated this quarter with a bachelor of science. One of the outstanding highlights of this year was our 50th Anniversary Celebration and Parents' Day, which were held on June 3, 1973. Our district vicepresident Mrs. Donald Bouffard presented our chapter with a gift from national of a silver bowl and engraved platter. Our parents were present so that we might honor them with a small token of our appreciation. The entire affair was rather lovely thanks to the help of all the sisters, especially Judy Fox and Kitty Bowlds. We at Theta chapter hope more good things and good people will stay in our present and arrive in our future. Catherine Bowlds

. ~~'路'i:~li Iota Springs Into .Action The Iotas at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, had a very busy spring semester full of work, fun , and numerous activities. On January 11, we had an exchange with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity which consisted of a picnic supper and pool games. The guys topped the night off with a serenade for the Alpha Taus. The next big event was our formal held on February 10, beginning with a dinner attended by all the sisters and their dates. Later that evening, a dance was held and at this time the Iotas announced that Kenny Peters as the new sweetheart. The ASTs sang their sweetheart song to Kenny in order to make him feel like a real sweetheart. 20

Senior week-end at Emporia was held February 24 and 25. This is a time when seniors in high school come to the college and not only get acquainted with the school but also with sororities and fraternities. The day started out with the girls arriving at our house and being shown a room in which they were to stay. We then headed for campus where they were shown a multi-media show about K.S.T.C . and were able to talk to counselors and teachers. The rest of the day was spent showing them other sororities and shopping. The week-end ended with a breakfast Sunday morning. March came in with our annual Mothers week-end. It began Saturday afternoon with a fashion show sponsored by one of the local dress shops and with some of our girls doing the modeling. This was followed by skits and a dinner, after which we all headed for campus to watch the Miss Emporia State Pageant. The mothers left Sunday after attending church. The next big event the Iotas participated in was Greek Week. Each fraternity and sorority was responsible for a booth with the proceeds from it going to the American Cancer fund. The ASTs made the most money from their booth which incidentally was a jail. Tuesday night was the exchange dinner which involved 12 people from each house. One person went to a different sorority or fraternity for dinner. Wednesday was Greek games and picnic. Everyone was asked to wear tshirts in the day to advertise the Greeks. At 4:00p.m. the games began, consisting of kool-ade chugging contest, sweatshirt race, and tug of war (in which ASTs won first place beating the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity). After the games there was a picnic dinner and a horror movie. A party was held Thursday night which wrapped up a very successful Greek Week. Our Informal was a little bit different this year. We opened our "Night at the Levy" to everyone at a dollar a person. A dixieland band provided the music and over 200 people provided the singing. On April 29, we held Parents Day. It consisted of a dinner and entertainment and it gave everyone a chance to meet the ANCHOR

parents of their sisters. Our last party of the year was the one given by and for the seniors. Each of the seniors' little sis presented a skit in which they imitated their big sis. The seniors then ":illed some of their most precious belongmg to the other girls in the house. It ~nded with a poem written by the semors put to the tune of "Leaving On a Jet Plane." Throughout the semester we had many great honors. First of all we received 11 new pledges. Kathy Stafford was the winner of "the best pledge award". Cheryl Wyatt, one of our actives, was a semifinalist in the Miss Emporia State contest. Cheryl, along with Jan Robinson were both finalists in the Blue Key Darling contest. Two of the Hornet cheerleaders were from our house ... Susan Alburg (who was chosen captain), and Michelle Watson. Carolyn Liggett, a senior, was chosen as the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sweetheart at their annual formal. Carmen Rupe, also a senior was one of a group chosen for the USO show which played for the troops overseas. Five of our girls were chosen for Delta Sigmas, a little sister group for the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity . We would like to say farewell and thank you to our housemother who will be leaving us this year. All of us wish her the best of luck. Kathy Nerka

It's A Tau World This semester has been a prosperous and successful one for the Omicrons at Concord. At our informal rush party, we played pin the Tau on the tee shirt and sang Tau songs. Later we had our formal rush party which was based on the theme "The Wizard of Taus". As a result, we gained seven pledges. Mary "Bird" Linger was elected president of the pledge ANCHOR

class, and was later chosen as best pledge. Our campaigns this semester have benn especially fruitful. Starting off with the Valentine's Day Sweetheart Dance was Betsy Laird who was chosen as Concord's Sweetheart Queen. Later on, two Alpha Taus ran for Miss Concord. We are proud of Pam Reed and Bev Taylor for their courage and willingness to compete for the title. We were especially ecstatic when Pam Reed won the title of Miss Concord. This honor entitles her to compete for Miss West Virginia and hopefully Miss America. Taking time out from campaigns and working, we enjoyed a keg party with the Pikes and Tikes. We also had a great time with the Theta Xis. Heading up our social life this semester was the traditional Yellow Rose Formal. Our awards were given out during the dance. Best Pledge was Bird Linger; Outstanding junior was Mil Williams; Marsha Myers received the Sportsmanship award; and Frances Latouoakis received a Top Tau Award. Skipper Adkins was named Sweetheart. Skip is a member of Theta Fraternity. Our District Day was held at Longwood College, Farmwood, Virginia. We are enjoying the rush ideas and new songs learned. Needless to say, a great time was had by all. This semester, our social service projects included visiting local elementary schools and helping with the special education programs. The experience was fun and very rewarding. On the financial side we prospered by having a sub sale in all the dorms and in the student union. We also tried something a little different; we had a shoe shine and jewelry cleaning day. After a few quick lessons from some guys, we became quite proficient at giving New York shoe shines. At our Big Sis/ Little Sis party, based on the One World of Taus, the pledges presented a banner to the actives. This banner is to be hung in the campus cafeteria. Ending the semester was May Weekend. This is a traditional Greek Weekend including Greek Games. With a unified effort, we won the tug-of-war and took second place overall. We sponsored

Billie Pack for May Queen and she was second runner-up. Our themes for the campaign were Billie the Kik, and Pack a Punch with Billie. The end of the year is always :sad, but we are happy for the graduates who are leaving to teach or work in their respective fields. This year, we are sad to lose so many friends , but in our hearts we will never forget, nor stop loving those wonderful Taus. Robyn Turner

Pi Honors Mothers with an a_AST Evening" We started out with a big bang, six new initiates, Nancy Brush, Carol Shoptaugh, Linda Szydlowski, Charmaine Rohlfing, Jan Wozniak and Marcia Yehlen. After initiation the actives went out to a nearby restaurant to celebrate their new beginning as active sisters. With the help of the new girls we were underway to have a productive semester. One of our biggest concerns was our annual dance, this year entitled "Come Spend an Evening with Friends". It took a lot of time and work but was well worth it all. Besides our dance we had various other social functions . We gave dinners for two of the fraternities on campus, Sigma Tau Gamma and Lambda Beta Lambda. After dinner we tried to work off the calories by playing volleyball in the school gym. Both get-togethers were thoroughly enjoyable. For awhile the social functions were put aside and more serious matters were challenged. The girls of AST stood on the curb at Sears collecting money for Life Seekers, an organization to help save new born babies. The time of the year had come to say thank s to Mom, so AST celebrated it in

a big way. We fixed dinner, presented our mothers with corsages, had singing of sorority songs and four of our girls, Debbie Berron, Kathy Major, Marcie Yehlen, and Donna Riechers, presented a skit on the life style of a teenager of years ago in comparison to now. After a few chuckles and laughs and full stomachs we ended the evening with a round of "Dear old Alpha Sigma Tau" including our mothers in the vast circle of sisterhood. We had given a party for our mothers, now it was the "new actives" turn to give the " old actives" a pledge-active party. They sent out anchor invitations and based the theme around that. The new initiates also presented the sorority with a scrapbook about their pledgeship. It included a work of literature each individual girl liked, pictures of themselves, candid pictures, articles and items they collected during pledging. It is a gift which can always be enjoyed in coming years. Now that the end of school was drawing near, elections had to be held to obtain leaders for the 1973-74 school year. Our new officers are Jane Chadwick, president; Marcia Yehlen, vice president; Joan Zavitsky, recording secretary ; Nancy Brush, corresponding secretary; Linda Szydlowski, treasurer; Sharon Ahillen, pledgemother; Debbie Berron, editor; Kathy Simon, chaplain; Lori Waddell, historian and Jan Wozniak, jeweler. We would like to congratulate Debbie Berron and Jane Chadwick for receiving scholarships for the coming fall semester. Most chapters are closing up for vacation, but not the Pi girls. Nancy Brush and Jan Wozniak are planning weddings this year; Marcia Yehlen and Carol Shoptaugh will probably soon be planning too . Barb Weber Ogle will not be vacationing much this summer because of her new arrival Nicole Christine born in May. Three of our girls Betty Brennen, Rosie Taminga and Ruth Ann Siekmann went from college to unemployment after graduation so they'll probably spend some of their vacation looking for teaching jobs. With rush being early in September, the Alphas at Harris Teachers College have already started to make invitation and other items for rush . Ruth Ann Siekmann A CHOR

Busy Spring for Zeta Taus Longwood's Zeta Taus had an exciting spring in Farmville, Va . Mrs. Mary Charles Ashby, National Vice President, visited us in the spring. During May Day weekend, we hosted a tea for our parents. District Day was at Longwood this year and chapters from Madison, Concord, Shepherd, and Radford visited us. We sang each others' songs and put on skits. Madison invited us to Harrisonburg next year. Several Zeta Taus were tapped colleagues to help with orientation next year while Jane Chalkley, Beryl Dixon, Patsy Garrett, Karen Grubb, Susie King, Ellen Saunders, and Robin Wallmeyer were selected to be peapickers to perpetuate the Green 'n White spirit. During class elections, Robin Glascock was elected president of the rising senior class; Paula Williams, vice-president of the rising senior class; Suzanne Stewart, secretary of the rising senior class; Karen Cooper, historian of the rising senior class; Debi Carter, president of the rising sophomore class; Betsy Nutter, historian of the rising sophomore class. Loretta Bunting and Susan Ridenour were Judicial Board representatives. Beryl Dixon, Ann Steger, and Mary Beth Yeakley served on Residence Board. AST was very proud that Debbie Chapman was a member of CHI, Longwood's group recognizing service to the school. Beryl Dixon was a sophomore helper, and senior Cindy Cain and sophomore Karen Grubb were commended. ARC Awards for school service were awarded to Loretta Bunting and Kathe Kutsher. Suzanne Stewart was tapped into Geist, the leadership honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi, the national education ANCHOR

honorary. Valerie Bryant was pledged into Alpha Lambda Delta, the national honorary for freshmen. During Awards' Assembly, Debbie Chapman was awarded the Mi chael R. Riordan Scholarship and Jeanne Davis received the Richard Barron award for scholastic achievement and the Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award . One of our sisters, Sandy Goodman, received a very special honor. Sandy was chosen Rose Queen for the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at the University of Virginia. At the Rose Ball, she was presented a dozen red roses. Sandy is now competing for the National Rose Queen of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. After a busy and exciting pledgeship, twenty-two pledges were initiated. Ruth Dobyns

Upsilon Promotes Szsterhood The Upsilon Taus at State College of Arkansas in Conway had a busy yet funfilled spring semester. The semester could not begin in any better way than towelcome two beautiful new pledges. Suzanne Daves and Lynn Cranor soon discovered that Alpha Sigma Tau is truly a "Special Way of Feeling." The annual Sigma Kappa Debutant Ball was the first big event of the semester, and gave Upsilon the chance to show off our lovely fall and spring pledges. The presentation of all the sororities' pledges was followed by an evening of ballroom dancing. With an emphasis on sisterhood, Upsilon had a semester filled with a rich array of parties and projects which promoted a genuine concern for each sister and others. A small sized version of the olympics in

Munich was held for retarded children on the S.C.A. campus, and Upsilon was there to aid in organization, giving out awards and in many other ways. It was very rewarding to see those children try so hard to win and to think that we shared in their fun and success. The annual Alpha Sigma Tau March of Dimes Rocka-thon was moved to the Wal-Marts parking, which was full of excitement. A band played for an hour, adding to the excitement and drawing a large crowd. The 1973 annual Alpha Sigma Tau Rock-athon proved to be fun and at the same time profitable. Rush was a large part of Upsilon's life this spring. The members took a large group of rushees out to eat pizza, which was a great success, but the best party of the season was our 1950's rush party. In the setting of a 1950 soda shop, complete with a juke box, Elvis posters, ice cream sodas, ponytails and bobby socks, Taus jitterbugged to the delight of the lovely rushees. The festivities ended with a slumber party in the sorority room. We entertained our mothers with a Mother-Daughter tea and entertained our boyfriends with a trip to Snug Harbor Dinner Theatre. We ended the spring semester by entertaining ourselves with a secret sis (i.e. T -Tau) party. All of the "T-Taus" were revealed and gifts were exchanged among them. Upsilon was proud to receive many honors this year. Three beautiful Taus were selected to be in the Miss S.C.A. pageant. They were Tracey West, Katie Long, and Marcia Dickerson. Terry Walker was chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, and Suzanne Daves was first runner-up in the Phi Lambda Chi Best Dressed Coed contest. Two Taus were chosen to be officers in the S.C.A. drill team, the Stepperettes. Nana Humphrey was chosen to be Captain, and Katie Long is the new choreographer. Upsilon's sisterhood glows throughout the campus. Our love grows with every new activity. Through work and play, Upsilon Taus grow closer together and everyone is very much aware that sisterhood is truly a "Special Way of Feeling." Debbie Meyer

Spring Brings Phis WorkJ Fun and Honors The Phi Chapter of Southeastern Louisiana University opened the spring semester with the initiation of the fall pledges. We welcomed 13 new initiates to our chapter in January and six pledges from the spring King Cake Rush Party. Our next event was the Parents' Tea. The parents were welcomed and later entertained by the sisters singing several AST songs. Refreshments were served and everyone seemed to have a good time. Before we knew it Greek Week was on us and the sisters and pledges were in on the fun. Phi Chapter annually sponsors the Greek Week Hootenanny and, as usual, it was lots of fun and a success. We won first place in two Greek events: the Pyramid Building Contest and the Root Beer Drinking Contest. The Phis joined their brothers in Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity for their social service project. An Easter Egg Hunt was held for the children of Hammond State School.

Sweetheart Becky Brady and Beau Gary Guidry

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Next on the agenda was the annual spring formal. The theme for this year's formal was "Pieces of April." At the formal the new officers and new initiates were presented and Shelley Dohmann, last year's sweetheart, relinquished her title to Becky Brady. The traditional beau dance began and Gary Guidry was announced our new beau. At the end of the semester, some of the sisters of Phi Chapter received recognition at the Annual Honors Convocation. Karyl Skokan received the Student Government Leadership Award, a Green "S" Award, and with Janet Wrobel was named to "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges." Debbie Shrader received a Psychology Award. Later, Karyl Skokan was initiated into the Thirteen Club, the S.L.U. honor society, and Debbie Shrader won grand prize in the Louisiana College Writers Society's competition for her poetry. Debbie Shrader

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the student union. The Chi Chapter sponsored the bloodmobile on campus. All of us worked very hard to make it a success and were very happy when we learned we had passed the quota set for that visit by the bloodmobile. At the annual awards assembly, held each spring at the college, the Chi Chapter won the scholastic award for having the highest average of the sororities on campus. We were honored by the visit of Mrs. Mary Charles Ashby, National Vice President of District III. We all appreciated the wonderful ideas and help she gave us. The annual Anchor Party was sponsored by the Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter. The seniors to join the ranks of the alumnae were Roxanne Roach, Kristie Grimes, Karen Oliff, Lisa Franzen, Karen Anderson, Nancy Miller, Mary Whittington, and Missy Mills. The Chis ended the semester with the Spring Dinner Dance. Honored at the banquet were Chi's Outstanding Senior, Kristie Grimes; Yellow Rose Queen, Karen Anderson; and best pledge, Susan Tabler. The dinner dance ended a semester of hard work and good times.

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Chis Enjoy Activity-Fzlled rear Spring semester at Shepherd College found the Chi Chapter installing new officers: Pat Sigle, president; Karen Sears, vice-president; Anna Mary Willingham, recording secretary; Sandy Skinner, treasurer; Ann Hunter, editor, and Judy Talley, corresponding secretary. We all had a fabulous time at our "Fantastic 50's" rush party, which began a semester filled with fun and work. We had several bake sales which were a great success and for a break in our regular routine, we attended "Harvey," a play produced by students at the college. The sisters gave a folk and square dance for the foster children in the community and later treated them to refreshments in ANCHOR

Psi Looks To The Future The Psi Chapter at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, began Spring Semester with a highly successful rush. The theme "Showboat" was presented with the sisters portraying barmaids and gambling table operators. Our stage show for the evening included chorus girls, singing acts and a magician. Formal Rush brought us eleven new pledges: Debby Ambrogi, Patty Bannick, Colleen Dunbar, Doreen Ehle, Vickie Farris, Susan Hudgins, Beth Johnson, Brenda Kuhen, Susan McCleod, Candy

Alpha Gammas Have a Busy Spring Psi discovers the Magic Kingdom

Potts, and Sherri Trayer. Our Greek Intramural Basketball title was stolen in the final game by one slim point. Softball intramurals may best be described as: "win a few, lose a few, and some get rained out." As usual, Psi turned out in full force to celebrate Greek Week. The judges were surprised by our Greek Sing Medley which included "I Am Woman." Psi graduated nine seniors this year who were honored at our annual Senior Send-Off along with two sisters who were transferring from Madison. We sadly presented each girl with a sterling Jefferson cup engraved with the sorority letters. Psi decided to end the year in a new manner. Instead of spending a vacation week in Virginia Beach, eighteen sisters travelled to Daytona Beach, Florida and camped for two weeks. Psi is anticipating a fruitful fall rush. During the coming year each sorority will occupy its own floor in a new highrise dormitory. We will be housing non-affiliated women among us who we hope will decide to "GO GREEK." Along with our new living arrangements we will be instituting new rush procedures, including first semester freshman pledging. Our rush program was actually begun in the summer with Panhellenic having its own presentation of sorority life incorporated in the college-sponsored freshman orientation program. Our own Patty Page, Panhellenic Social Chairman was in charge of this program. Martha D . Robertson

The Alpha Gammas of Henderson State College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas began what was to be an exciting spring semester by receiving ten new pledges, all of whom became members. After their initiation, our new sisters were enthused about finding new pledges, so we all worked hard and as a result, nine more girls pledged and were initiated at the end of the semester. Mrs. Roberta Kelly was also initiated with these girls as our co-sponsor, and she hosted a party in her home after the initiation as a welcome party for the new members, and a farewell party for the graduation seniors. Having nineteen new sisters is enough to make any semester an exciting one, but many more activities, both on and off campus, involved Taus. On January 27, the formal Panhellenic dance was held in the ballroom at H.S.C. There was a reception before the dance in our sorority room where all the sisters brought their dates to meet their sisters and to receive their favors.

Judy Minor

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Brenda Jones

Martha Cothren

Alpha Chi, the national honorary scholarship organization, sent bids to two Taus, and on February 28, Linda Bradshaw and Brenda Jones were initiated. They, along with other honor students at H.S.C. were honored with a banquet on March 8. Three Taus were chosen by various organizations to participate in the "Miss Henderson Pageant" on March 29. Selected were: Judy Minor, who performed a jazz twirl routine; Martha Cothren who played the guitar and sang a song she wrote; and Brenda Jones who sang the Carole King song, "Beautiful." Two weeks later the H.S.C. annual Spring Fling was held, consisting of a week of fun , games, and contests for the students. Several Taus entered these contests and several Taus won. Kathy Dillard placed third in the tennis tournament, and second in the badminton tournament. Kathy and her partner, Jerry Harrison, placed first in the co-ed, twoman team athletic competition. The Taus also placed first in the intramural swim team competition, and second in the intramural basketball competition. Kathy Dillard was chosen the most valuable player for the entire tournament. In the talent show, Brenda Jones sang a medley of Carole King songs and was one of six winners in this contest. The State Panhellenic Workshop was held in April in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Girls from sororities all over the state attended this workshop-seminar on rush and other panhellenic topics. Ten Alpha Gammas were present. To raise money during the spring semester, we had a penny-pitching booth in the Spring Fling Fair, and later sponsored a Spring-Fever 0-Gram sale. The students could purchase a card wit h a message and a piece of candy, and the Taus delivered them to mail boxes and dormatories. Both projects proved to be successful. Our annual Parent-Daughter banquet was held on April 15, with a reception in the Panhellenic house preceeding t he banquet. This gave the parents a chance to meet all the Taus and their sponsors, and gave the Taus a chance to meet their sisters' parents. As a school year ends, many awards are given and elections are held. Julie Klerekoper and Rhonda Dickey received the "Distinguished Service" award for outstanding service in work they did for the "Star", Henderson's annual yearbook. Cindy Henderson was elected to be President of the Arkansas Home-Economics Association, and Debbie Holt was elected President of the Panhellenic Council for next year. Beth Savage was elected Sophomore Greek representat ive in the Student Government Association, and Kathy Dillard was elected Cheerleader. Brenda Jones

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Alpha Epszlons Have New House With the coming of the new year, the Alpha Epsilons on Western Illinois University are anxiously awaiting the opening of their new house. Their new house on 1 Pollack Drive will be opened fall quarter for occupancy after many hard working hours. The sisters have had many projects in which to raise money for their new house. The latest project has been a raffle which the AEs held in which they raffled off the use of a camper for a week, and fifty dollars in cash. Second prize was a camera, and third prize was a dinner at the Holiday Inn. This was our latest project which will help to furnish our house, but it is not the first and far from the last project we will have. We are also anxiously awaiting the dedication of our house on October 20th, 1973. That is homecoming weekend at WIU and a perfect weekend for the dedication. All the sisters are very excited about this event and are looking forward to meeting all our alumnae at this great event. Rush this year, spring and winter

quarters, was a success for the Alpha Epsilons. We participated in rush with five rush parties and two formal parties. We were working at a disadvantage for we didn't have a house in which we could entertain, but with the ingenuity of our rush and assistant rush chairmen and the cooperation of the whole chapter, we took a quota pledge class of twelve girls. Winter Frolics was an extremely good time this year. The AEs went into the semi-finals in broom hockey and although we didn't win, we had a very good time. We also participated in the log carry, banner contest, and the ice sculpture. Spring quarter was one exciting event after another. Among the many events, the AEs participated in Greek Week. The top event in Greek Week this year was Sigma Sing in which the fraternities and sororities put on a kind of variety show. The AEs did a medley of top hits from the fifties, in their ' Fabulous Fifties' number. Though we did not place in the competition, it gave the sisters a chance to get together for t he sole purpose of having a good time, and WE DID HAVE A GOOD TIME!!! Other activities spring quarter in which the AEs participated were the TXSoap Box Derby, TKE Derby Day, ATO RAFT Race in which we took a second place. We also participated in Macomb clean-up, the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Iaker, and the Delta Sigma Phi drive for the Macomb handicapped children.

Alpha Epsilon 's New House #1 Pollack Drive . Macomb . Illinois

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The AEs have many reasons to be proud of their sisters, Sue Dunteman, and Debbie Summerlot were named to WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES. Beside the many offices in our University Union Board, Student Government Association, honor fraternities, cheerleading, and the pompon squad, we also were happy that AST had three members on the Panhellenic Executive Board. Cindy Winter is President, Debbie Harris is Secretary, and Linda Frintner is Public Relations Chairman. There are certain people in this world that work and strive to help other people with such dedication and love, and are not recognized for their help . The Alpha Epsilons would like to take this chance to thank three wonderful women that have helped us in innumerable ways in helping make our new house a reality . They are Miss Buckley, Mrs. Frowein, and Mrs. Mary Moon. All three women have worked so hard for the sisters and we only hope that we can make them as proud of us as we are of them. Linda Frintner

~~h:::~*~

~~-..~=~~~~~~ .

Spring for Alpha Thetas Getting Down To Business

tary and Beth Kronk as treasurer. Spring - sometimes that very fact makes it hard for ASTs (and just about everyone) to get down to business when it comes to schoolwork. Academically, however, Alpha Thetas this year carried the highest grade point average of any sorority on campus. But special credit must go to one very bright AST, Sharon Ziemniak, who received the "Woman of the Year" award for demonstrating both her scholastic and extra curricular abilities at the University of Detroit.

Alpha Kappas Visited by National Officers The spring semester at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio brought a great deal of activity to the Alpha Kappa chapter. The newly elected officers were installed at the first business meeting of the new year. Committee chairmen were also elected at this time. Our pledge class began its "Hell Week" the following week. The pledge revolt that traditionally signals the end of the week's activities was held at the Rambler Visiting National Officers . Mrs . Phipps , Mrs . McBee. Miss MacDonald. Mrs. King , and Miss Wilson . discuss housing plans with AK Alumnae Advisor Mrs. Hill , Chapter President Mary Ann Sexton and AK Faculty Advisor Mrs. Frail.

Alpha Thetas at University of Detroit will be remembering the spring of 1973 for a long time to come. "All sisters together," the girls plotted and executed plans for bake sales, "still winter" pool parties, and even encounter sessions! Then off to a tri-chapter get-together at the Continental Congress Inn in Detroit. But spring brought serious business for Alpha Thetas too - elections for one thing. The new officers include Kathy Birch as president, Paula Jagusch as vice-president, Carol Harvilla as secreANCHOR

Alpha Kappa seniors pose for a final group shot at Senior Nite.

Motel in town. The pledges returned to the chapter house after successfully hiding off campus for five hours. Activation was on January 27. The pledge gift to the house was a new indoor mail container. Our new district president, Mrs. Donald Bouffard, paid us a visit in early February. A reception was held to welcome her to the campus. Mrs. Bouffard spoke with each member and addressed the entire chapter at the business meeting. Everyone enjoyed meeting Mrs. Bouffard and her spirit and enthusiasm for the sorority impressed us greatly. We are looking forward to working with her in the coming years. Our formal, "Nights in White Satin", soon followed at the Marietta Holiday Inn. This year we held a cocktail party at the chapter house before the buffet dinner for all the sisters and their dates. At the dinner Debbie Smith received the Best Pledge award from her pledge class. A surprise toast was made for each senior by one of the pledges. As always the formal was a major highlight of the year. During the dance the pledges presented two songs they had written. Pledge trainer Janet Chase also made an impromptu singing appearance. This formal will long be remembered by everyone. For our social service project this semester we sponsored two showings of Little Rascal movies. All proceeds went 30

to the Washington County Mental Health Center. This was the second year we have shown this type of film and they are looked forward to by the entire campus. Many members of the chapter also devoted their time and energies to the local Red Cross telethon that was held in March. Their services included answering phones and taking pledge contributions. Our Spring Break saw Alpha Kappas heading in many directions - Florida, Michigan, Massachusetts and even parts of Ohio. Gale Jozwik went to Florida with the college singers where they performed concerts throughout the state. A special performance was given in Disney World in Orlando. Upon our return to campus we were honored by a visit from five of our national officers: Mrs. King, Miss Wilson, Miss Macdonald, Mrs. McBee, and Mrs. Phipps. An informal meeting of the entire chapter was held where all five officers spoke. A buffet dinner was held for our visitors, the chapter, our alumnae adviser Mrs. Hill and our faculty adviser Mrs. Frail. The care and concern shown by these dedicated women made a great impact on all of us. Many helpful suggestions were made for our rush program next fall. An all-campus week was sponsored by the college panhellenic and inter-fraternity council in April. The week began with house decorating. The ASTs showed the most spirit and enthusiasm with our Easter theme. Flowers decorated our front porch and Easter eggs highlighted the bushes. Peter Rabbit himself was seen on the upper story of the house. The social service project for the week was collecting cans of food from townspeople for the needy. A total of 1056 cans were collected and the Alpha Kappas collected 510 of those cans. The week ended with the Greek sing competition. In the conte t between the sororities the ASTs won with our rendition of "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing in Perfect Harmony". Elections were held for our homecoming queen candidate and the erenade chairmen. Barb Morrison was cho en a our candidate. Producer of the erenade A CHOR

will be Joanne Johnson and Gale J ozwik will direct the skit. Alpha Kappas won many honors at this year's honor assembly. In sports we won trophies for volleyball and softball and our team made a fine showing at the swim meet with first places in all but two events. Our annual Senior Nite was held at the home of our faculty advisor Mrs. Frail. The seniors presented a skit with a news-show format to highlight the events of their four years at MC. The undergraduates' gift to the graduates was a bottle of champagne for each and a contribution in their name to the Coach Frail Memorial Fund. Many marriages took place during the semester and upon graduation. Alpha Kappas who made the trip to the altar were Pat Hatch, Lynn Bond, Rose Fredosso, Joanne Bloom, and Margie Hartong. Mary Ann Sexton was soon to be altar-bound. Graduation Day for the 14 Alpha Kappa seniors was Sunday, May 13. A brunch was held at the chapter house in the morning for the seniors, their families and friends and our sorority advisors. Corsages were given to all the mothers since it was Mother's Day. We all left Marietta cherishing the memories of Barbara A. Perry being an AST.

Alpha La1nbda: Taus OJZ the Move ... As always, the Alpha Lambda sisters at Radford have been on the move. We have enjoyed a very successful Spring and would like for you all to share in our accomplishments. The Radford Chapter was well represented at District Day hosted by Zeta Tau at Longwood. The delegation presented our rush slide show which was ANCHOR

well received. Those attending enjoyed renewing old friend ships while making new ones. We were especially happy to see Mrs. Mary Charles Ashby, District President, who visited our chapter early in the quarter. May 14th found the chapter competing against 15 other sororities durin g VPISU Sigma Chi's Derby Day. Even with excellent fraternity coaching, we only placed in the top half. Needless to say,we did our best to display lots of Tau spirit while having a great time. Our annual cabin party was held at Clayton Lake in May. Keeping tradition, the seniors stayed alone on Friday night with alums and actives arriving Saturday. A most enjoyable time was had by all-especially the "rookies"! We were also pleased to welcome back alums "Hank" Hankinson, Suzi Bywaters, Carla Zimmerman McDaniel, Cindy Moore Howard, Anne Amend, and Patti Czewarski. We are very excited about our new room-it's so pretty! After careful planning, it was decided that we would panel two walls and finish the other two with wallboard. Using all our available fund , including projects for that specific purpose and alum contributions, we were able to complete this phase of our work. During the past two quarters, Alpha Lambda has welcomed 17 new sisters. In February, the "Tau Ten" were initiated. The Winter pledge class was known as "The Super Seven". Many individual honors have been won by our girls. We were especially proud of Jeannie Meanor who was voted May Queen. Three of her seven attendants were also Taus-Margaret uckols, Pat Youngblood, and Kathy Jones. During Greek Week, AST took all the personality awards among campus sororities. Lynn Sullivan was selected Most Spirited; Jeannie Meanor, Friendliest, and Pat Wright, Best All Round. Peggy Swinburne was recipient of the Virginia Recreation and Parks Society scholarship, the first Radford student to do so. Reba Edwards, a member of the Winter pledge class was named "Best Pledge" at Cabin Party. Donna Richardson

Spring and Fun Memories Go Hand and Hand for Alpha Mu The sisters of Alpha Mu, University of Arkansas at Montecello, had a busy fun-filled semester but for some of us it passed much too quickly. What better way is there to start the semester than by raffling a big box of Valentine candy! We were all hoping someone might win it for one of us but on the other hand summer was fast approaching and most of us were weight watchers. This semester our pledges did something new. They selected a member of the week for each week . The award was presented each Monday night at our sorority meeting. We knew some able, young male could put Robin Hood to shame, so we raffled a Ben Pearson bow later in the Spring. The winner was presented the bow at the Sadie Hawkin 's dance. Louann Ray 1973 Sigma Tau Gamma

White Rose Sweetheart

Who says there isn't an Easter bunny? Well, actually, there isn't but this semester the Alpha Taus sponsored a campus Easter egg hunt. The dyed eggs were hidden all over campus. Gold eggs were rare and the person who found one received a certificate for a free pizza, compliments of the Alpha Taus. A green egg was worth a hamburger, french fries and coke at a local drive-in. A prize was also warded to the person finding the most eggs. We enjoyed a visit from Camme Gennaro and Dianne Scucchi. We welcome t heir helpful suggestions and enjoy talking with them. Louann Ray of Alpha Mu was chosen Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Sweetheart for 1973. The award was presented at the annual Sigma Tau GammaAlpha Sigma Tau White Rose formal. We selected Glenn Johnston of Sigma Tau Gamma as our beau for 1973. The Special Olympics for the retarded children of Arkansas was held on the University campus this year. We set up a road-block before the Olympics to raise money for this worthwhile effort. We also assisted during the Olympics by helping the children get ready for each race and pinning the ribbons on them. A torch has been flaming in front of the Wesley Foundation on campus in honor of the prisoners of war in Vietnam. When the prisoners were all home the torch was extinguished. The siste~s of Alpha Mu were honored that we were spect~tors in this momentous and happy occaswn. Alpha Mu is proud to announce that two sisters did quite well in t he Miss University of Arkansas at Monticello contest, which was held this Spring. Joy St. John was first runner-up and Linda Johnston was second runner-up. We were also proud of the outgoing Miss U.A.M., Beverly McDonald, Alpha Tau. T~e officers beginning Fall, 1973, are: President, J aye Robinson ; Vice President, Joy St. John; Treasurer, Mary Thomasson ; Recording Secretary, Cindy ~cCon~; Corresponding Secretary, Debbie Swilley; Chaplain, Angie Ferrell路 Housing Director, Alicia Taylor路 Editor' Wanda Strother; Ritual Chairm~n Mar); ANCHOR

Lynn Bilgischer; Historian, Diane Ford; Rush Chairmen, Linda Johnston and Pat Monk; Pledge Trainers, Kathy Truax and Mary Metzer; Social Service Chairman, Iris Ross. Angie Ferrell was selected best pledge for the Spring Semester 1973, Kathy Truax was chosen best member. Many of the members in Alpha Mu are leaving or have left the sorority this semester to take a new name and many new responsibilities. A garter service was held for Joyce Huber, Sharon Starks, Sue Sturdivant, Beverly McDonald and Vickie Hunter. This is a very meaningful service to each and every girl in the sorority. Each girl was presented with a garter to wear in her wedding and to cherish as a keepsake. We salute Patricia Tyson, our outgoing President. Tricia is graduating this year. We can't express in words how much the sorority will miss her. She guided us in all the right ways. She is nationally and locally, our "Top Tau." Louann Ray

Sendry was voted by the sisters as best pledge. The sisters all enjoyed the sorority spring formal dance held in March at Cross Creek Country Club. At the dance, Mark Hendman received our Tau "Man of the Year" award. The formal was a great success. April was a very busy month with final preparations for Greek olympics and Greek sing . The Taus placed third overall in the Greek weekend. Before leaving, plans were made for our summer picnic in July. We regretfully said "goodbye" to our 15 graduating seniors and wished them well in the future. Jan Smith

Alpha Pis Have A Fun-Filled Spring Alpha 01nicron Has Busy Spring The Alpha Omicron chapter at Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa., had a very busy spring semester preparing for rush. As predicted, this past spring was one of the busiest yet . Our informal "littlegirl" rush party, where sisters acted out skits and nursery rhymes, was a lot of fun. The theme of the formal party was Itaulia, and with the atmosphere of candles and red and white checkered tablecloths, sisters and rushees enjoyed an elaborate Italian dinner. On April 16, we received 10 new sisters: Sherry Anderson, Kay Bailey, Sharlene Cunningham, Lynn Dodsworth, Michele Kohan, Barb Sendry, Jan Smith, Lee Ann Wood, Kathy Zahner, and Ramona Zelek. Barb ANCHOR

After a long break for t he Christmas holidays, the sisters of the Alpha Pi Chapter at Slippery Rock State College came back to a busy semester of Tau "happenings". Formal rush was based on the theme "TV Time with the Taus", and the sisters dressed as various teleAlpha Pis Spring '73 Pl edge Class

Alpha Sigma Observes Five rear Anniversary

Spring '73 Pledge Class shows off class paddle

vision characters. Five pledges were welcomed this spring: Sheree Girty, Kris Keenan, Patty Malarkey, Dawn Petarra, and Patty Warrick. A bowling party was held before Greek Week as a chance for the !listers and pledges to get to know each other. It was a great success and helped us to learn more about each other. Our representative for Greek Goddess was Fran Adrian, and although she didn't win, she was our goddess all the way! Diane Williams and Nancy Greenawalt took first place in the egg-throwing contest. Our skit was based on the series "MASH" and was performed with the Theta Xi Fraternity. Donna Maiello won as Miss Sorority at a dance earlier this year, and Betsy Stuckert was named Sigma Pi Sweetheart as well as voted Outstanding Sister of the Year by the sisters. Kim Newingham was selected as a Top Tau for her outstanding performance. We are very proud of Kris Keenan who made Rocklettes, a precision marching drill team, this semester. Ellen Bachman was taken into Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary, and Jim Rowe, Theta Xi Fraternity, was named Alpha Sigma Tau Sweetheart. Spring concluded in a whirlwind of activities, including a bake sale to raise money, the spring formal, held in Pittsburgh, and the Mother's Day tea, held in May. Ellen Bachman

With our return to Northeast Missouri State University in January, the actives of Alpha Sigma Chapter, busied themselves with final preparations for the activation of the five fall pledges. Alpha Sigma's Alumnae Chapter held a special Alum Tea in observance of our Colony Day, February eleventh. The Tea also recognized our five years on campus. Open Rush goes on all the time at NMSU, but AST decided to proceed with a "hard rush" plan. So we charged forward with such enthusiasm from February fifth to conclude with ribbon pledging and pin pledging on March the sixth. During this month of Rush, a semi formal rush party was given for Saint Valentine's Day on February fifteenth. The girls enjoyed the party and were quite impressed with our special candlelighting. College Panhellenic held its banquet on March fifteenth and Kathi Michalas was cited as "Miss Congeniality" by the other sororities. Alpha Sigmas anxiously await announcement of pledges at Yell路ln

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Under the careful planning of Kathi Michalas, Linda Stelloh, and Cynthia Coffey, several parties were held for the children of the Kirksville Day Care Center. St. Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, and an Easter party were just a few of the various parties given. On March twentieth, new officers were elected with our new president, Connie Milner beginning her new term. Vice presidents are Cindy Masukawa and Ginette Majors; Treasurer, Judy Koehler; Recording Secretary, Ann Davis; and Corresponding Secretary, Kathi Michalas. The girls of Alpha Sigma and their dates enjoyed a memorable evening at our annual Yellow Rose Formal on April seventh. Upon entering the estate of "Taura" , everyone was transported back. to the Deep South of Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler. During the evening, it was announced that Sue Eichemeir had been elected Best Active and that Tami Krink had been elected Best Pledge. AST's five years on the NMSU campus was celebrated with an Anniversary Banquet, held on the twenty-eighth of April. We were honored to entertain Mrs. Carol Blazicek, National Vice President-District V, and her husband, Chuck. Also present were NMSU's Dean ~f Instruction Dean and Mrs. James Ritter. E~rlier during the day, our two pledges, Ann Roemerman and An!ta Moritz along with Jane Anne McKmney So~tmelk, Linda Smith, and Debbie Richards from the University of Northern Iowa were activated. Immediately following,' Alpha Sigma's senior girls, again with the three gi:ls f~om UNI, were initiated into the Kirksville Alumnae Chapter. Our final activity was the Senior Picnic, held at Thousand Hills State Park on May first. Following our retur_n to the dorm a surprise shower was given for Sue Labath whose wedding is planned for June se~ond. 路 Lucy Morse

CONVENTION AUGUST 10- 17

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Pledge Presides Over Junior Panhellenic Council Spring Semester at Edinboro State College is a very busy time, especially for the Alpha Taus. The two rush parties, Alpha Taus and Mother Goose, and Cabaret, were a great success. The pledges were a serious and yet playful group. Pledge Harriett Kisilinsky was President of the Junior Panhellenic Council, which sponsored many activities to bring all sororities closer together. . Following an interesting pledge period, which included a trip to Shippensburg State College for State Day (it was a great weekend), Harriett Kisilinsky and Debra J o Rutkowski became sisters. They were honored at the annual Spring weekend dinner dance, held at the Concord Inn in Northeast. Sister Jeanne Wokutch was presented with the Yellow Rose award for 1973. Harriett Kisilinsky

Alpha Phi "Lets Its Hair Down" The Alpha Phi Chapter at West Chester State College in West Chester, Pa., had a very busy and exciting spring semester. After a formal rush, we were proud to welcome four new sisters. They are Jill Springer, Gail Hoerner, Anna Marie Arcuri and Pam Pearce.

The spring pledge class worked very hard after pin-pledging. Anna Marie Arcuri was elected President of her pledge class, with Jill Springer as Vice President and Pam Pearce as Treasurer. To raise money for various events, the pledges sold Easter eggs, which turned out to be very successful. The pledges also held a party for the sisters and put on a skit for them. While the sisters were enjoying the punch and munching on the popcorn, pretzels and brownies served, the pledges gave a take-off on the television program, "The Dating Game," trying to represent as many sisters as they could. With the money left over from the party, the pledges presented the sisters with a lovely white lace tablecloth at initiation which was on April 28. Jill Springer was named best pledge, and Anna Marie Arcuri was awarded for having the best pledge notebook. After initiation, a party was held that night because the picnic that was originally scheduled was rained out. Our formal was on February 17 at the Collegeville Inn. It began with a cocktail hour and fabulous hors d'oeuvres. There was a beautiful giant duck carved out of ice as a decoration, and for dinner we had roast beef with all the trimmings. After dinner, the sisters danced until the wee hours, and everyone had a splendid time. We also had our annual Red Garter Party with Sigma Tau Gamma on March 3, and everyone dressed up in the roaring twenties style. We had another party with Tau Kappa Epsilon which was also very successful. Several of our sisters went to State Day on March 31 at Shippensburg State College and enjoyed it very much. We would like to thank the sisters at Shippensburg for a nice and informing session. Greek Weekend wes also another very busy and exciting time for us. Our theme this year was "Let Your Hair Down-Go Greek." After working very hard, we received second place for our skit, " Greekpunzel", and second place for our dining hall decorations. Scheduled for Friday night was a hayride and bonfire in Delaware, and Saturday there were Greek Games with rotating parties Saturday

night at different fraternity houses. On Sunday, there was a very successful picnic at the Grist Mill. Our farewell party is scheduled for the weekend of July thirteenth at Ocean City, New Jersey. We are looking forward to this summer get together at the shore, and we hope that next year will be as rewarding and successful as this past year has been. Pamela Pearce

Alpha Chi Honors Graduates We have been a very busy sorority since the last time you heard from us! We had quite an eventful and exciting Greek Week at Northeastern University this year. And a very successful one! Once again we won the Greek Sing. And if I may say so, we were quite good! We did a medley of songs which included " Give My Regards To Broadway", "Chicago", " On the Boardwalk Miss America", and "The Impossible Dream" for a grand finale. Different girls dressed in costumes to fit each song and did a little skit to go with that song. This was allowable since Greek Sing was a little altered this year at N.U. It was named "Greek Variety Night" so as not to be singing exclusively. The new change worked out well. Besides being talented musically, we were honored to have a runner-up for Queen of the traditional Greek Ball. We were all very proud of Nancy White. Our pretty Nancy was also one of our graduating seniors. Our other graduating members were our president, Susan Kline and Linda Trasko. In honor and appreciation of our graduates, we spent an enjoyable and interesting evening at Durgin Park treating them to a little "testimonial" ANCHOR

dinner. After that we took in a Red Sox baseball game at Fenway Park. I can't remember if our team won or not but we all had a great time! We'll miss them! Before the seniors left we shared two major events-our annual banquet and election of officers. Our new officers are: president, Ernestine Struzziero; vice president, Joanne Scott; corresponding secretary, Denise Hollender; recording secretary, Diane Restivo; treasurer, Mary Lisa Mills; chaplain, Joyce Morrow; editor, Jean Quigley; historian, Kathy Maijka; housing director, Janet Anastasio. Jean Quigley

Beta Beta Holds Housewarming for New Room The girls from Beta Beta at Widener College, Chester, Pennsylvania, walked into a new year and a new sorority room . It was the same room but it certainly looked new. The walls had been painted mint green and some lovely curtains softly shaded the sun from the windows. On April 14, 1973 we celebrated by having a housewarming party, The planning was well done thanks to our wonderful housing director, Monica Malone. Monica suggested that each sister bring a little gift to warm the room. Beta Beta got its rushing functions under way with a game night on February 8, 1973. A beef and beer night and an early morning hour of coffee and donuts gave the sisters a marvelous time to get to know the rushees. . To obtain funds for our later functwns the sisters held a bake sale on March 9. ANCHOR

Our pledges were ribbon pinned on March 15, in the sorority room, pin pledged on March 19, 1973. We want to extend a warm welcome to Barbara Doudt and Deborah Evans. The pledges held a bake sale on April 5 to raise funds for the picnic they gave to sisters on April 14, 1973. All the Beta Beta gals and dates loaded t heir cars and headed for Valley Forge. The day was a little cool but we still drank a lot of cold cokes. As a social service project some of the sisters took a Friday afternoon to visit Wallingford Nursing Home. We all had a great time and plan to do it again this fall. For the Philadelphia and Wilmington alums and our mothers, the sisters had a tea. We want to thank all who came and Mrs. Durney. Without her help we wouldn't have had a very well run affair. Mrs. Durney, thank you. The sisters decided, toward the end of the school year, to get to know the evening division students at Widener College. We hosted a coffee and donuts hour twice a week for three weeks. The students told us that they really appreciated the treats and we had a nice time meeting the new people . . Our last meeting saw us electing our new officers. They are: president, Alycia Mallon ; vice president, Claire Smith; recording secretary, Linda McHorney; treasurer, Deborah Lashendock; corresponding secretary, Barbara Doudt; custodian, Emily Harris; editor and housing director, Monica Malone; pledge chairman, Terry McKissick. This year we said goodbye to two seniors: J o Ann Caccia carne and Nancy Barto, Both are going into their nursing careers. J o Ann is soon to be the wife of Harold Styer. We hear the wedding is to take place this November. Here's to the best happy ever after! Alycia Sheila Mallon

Submit Spring Chapter Reports By December 1

Beta Delta Places First in Derby Days As a result of a very organized rush program, the Beta Deltas of Duquesne University welcomed eight new sisters. They are: Terry Bryan, Diane Defilippo, Charmaine Dziekciasz, Cindy Giordano, Jeanne Gleeson, Sue Kuba, Liz Miller, and Maureen Tooman. With their help Alpha Sigma Tau was on top during Greek Week. We made an excellent showing in Greek Sing and placed "First" in the Derby Day competition. We were the only sorority, to place in both the Derby Day skit and the games which followed. Our members work very well with each other and have always promoted the Greek community in general. We are represented very strongly in the Panhellenic Council and worked diligently for a fund-raising program for Muscular Dystrophy. Spring semester contains the highlights of our social functions beginning with our Pledge Acceptance Date Party. In March, Mickey Cooney (a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Manager of Duquesne's Basketball Team) , our Sweetheart was honored by the sisters with a spaghetti dinner. In August, Mickey will be honored again when he marries our sister Trisha Hannan. Our Senior Dinner Dance was held at Parkway Center on April 7th where we honored the following seniors: Pat Buckley, Maryann Fincik, Marisa Galzerano, Trisha Hannan, Jane Hawkins, Fran Lacquaniti, Terry LoCurto, and Cheryl Roskosh. At this dinner we also chose our new Sweetheart, Nik Lanzetta, who is also a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Specific Honors were bestowed upon the sisters this year. Dee Defilippo is a 38

member of Qwens (Sophomore Honor), Paula Cunningham was chosen co-editor of the University's Yearbook, Fran Lacquaniti became a member of Sigma Lambda Delta (Senior Honor) , Jeanne Gleeson was nominated Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Phi Fraternity, Chris McElroy was nominated Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Jane Hawkins is a member of Business Honor, Linda Caruso was initiated into Alpha Tau Delta nursing Sorority, and Pat Buckley performed with the Red Masquers Theatre Co. Duquesne's first Homecoming King & Queen were selected from the ranks of the Beta Delta Chapter. Chris McElroy also a member of Duquesne's famous Tamburitzans was chosen Queen and her pin-mate and our new Sweetheart, Nik Lanzetta was chosen King. The sisters left Duquesne for the summer with the determination of winning first place with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega in the Carnival this fall. Chris McElroy

Beta Epsilon Sponsors State Day BUSY is the only way to describe the activity of Beta Epsilon at Shippensburg State College during the spring semester. There was not one moment to spare from January 'til May. This past spring will always be very special to Beta Epsilon, for it was on March 30 that numerous chapters in the state of Pennsylvania congregated on the campus of S.S.C. for State Day. We were also honored to have among our guest Mrs. Thomas J. King, National President; Miss Margaret Macdonald, National Treasurer; Mrs. Maryland Wanek, National Vice President District II; ANCHOR

Mrs . Sybil King, National President. welcomes all at State Day.

and Mrs. Sally Wales, National Vice President, District II. Much planning went into making State Day a. huge success. To start the day, a receptiOn was held in the student union building proceeded by a buffet luncheon and song fest. During the course of the 路 afternoon, various seminars were held on the many aspects of sorority life. These seminars proved to be most beneficial because it was then that an exchange of ideas took place. Many acquired new thoughts on pledging, money making projects, and especially on how to promote the Greek way. To end it all, a dinner was held and then all departed on their separate ways. Beta Epsilon was very proud of State Day and we have our sisters Cindy Emerick and Barbara Yust to thank for making State Day a time of singing, laughing, and just sheer fun. All of us got to meet our othP.r sisters and what was especially enjoyable was that at the day's conclusion, we had all made new It's chow time for the sisters w ho attended State Day at Shippensburg State College .

Our pledges looking their best. From left to right, bot路 tom row : Cindy Wolfe , Sue Speier, Pat Delaney . Top row : Deb Colabrese, Patty Seifri ed, Marsha M erowitz .

friends. Rush Week also kept us jumping. This was a grand time for all. In fact, we almost gained a few male rushees during our Informal Rusher, " A Hawaiian Luau," (they kept peaking in the windows at all the girls in grass skirts). At the week's end, we acquired six new sisters. Pledging was a bit hectic with pledge trade days with the fraternities and many sister-pledge activities such as a 6: 00 a.m. exercise morning. We were quite a sight that morning! On March 10, Beta Epsilon celebrated t hree years of being a chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. Each year t he Yellow Rose gets bigger and better. This year it was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Hagerstown, Maryland. It was a night to be long remembered! Also during the mont h of March, t he Miss Shippensburg State College Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant, was held. A highlight of the evening was when Beta Epsilon's own Chris Oleska was named Miss Congeniality. Beta Epsilon had a few projects to attend to such as collecting canned goods at Easter time for baskets of goods for needy families. During All-College Week, we sponsored a sorority swim meet. For all who entered, it was a barrel of laughs. The year ended on a rather sad note . Beta Epsilon had twenty-six graduating sisters. For our seniors, we held a special banquet where senior Diane Worster was awarded Top Tau. Patti Bothwell

Beta Zetas Ready for Action When spring arrived, it found the Beta Zetas at UAB ready for an active quarter of fun , laughter, projects and sisterhood. At the beginning of the quarter, the Beta Zetas joined with other groups and citizens of Birmingham to help with the annual March-of-Dimes Walkathon. Many of the sisters walked while others worked on the papers at designated areas. We were honored with a visit from our new District President, Miss Camille Gennaro. This was our first chapter inspection and visit since our change of districts. We all found her to be a jewel to our chapter, as she was filled with both suggestions and criticisms for improvement. During our chapter's visitation our newly elected officers were installed with the ceremonies being observed not only by our District President, but our National President, Mrs. Thomas J. King, also. The new officers are Constance Smith, president; Stephanie Konstant, vice-president; Diane Lovell, treasurer; Debby Brink, corresponding secretary; Lynne Townsend, recording secretary; Becky Edwards, chaplain; Lorrie Barra, historian; Nancy Hanners, editor; Betti Smith, pledge chairman and housing director; Linda Gordon, rush chairman; Teresa Richards, courtesy chairman; Tootsie Helton, social service chairman; Ginny Childress, assistant social service chairman; Pam Liles, ritual chairman and initiation chairman; Nancy Morse, music chairman; and Vicki Smith and Sofia Lafakis, pan hellenic representatives. The Beta Zetas included several projects in their spring quarter schedule. We worked at the Special Olympics for Retarded Children and participated in the

University of Alabama in Birmingham's Blood Drive. Two new rushees were ribbon and pin pledges prior to school closing. They were Diwana Hudspeth and Bonnie Wells. Beta Zeta received recognition on campus this quarter with Nancy Morse being elected President of the School of Nursing Student Nurses Association and Constance Smith elected as its 2nd VicePresident. Nancy Morse was also initiated into the Nursing Honor SororitySigma Theta Tau. Because we were quite active in participation in the school intramural activities, we received the "Best Sportsmanship" Award and many individual awards at the school's Award Banquet. As our special treat prior to summer vacation, we spent the weekend with one of our sisters at her house on the Tennessee River." During this time we, with great pleasure, initiated as alums two ASTs from Macon, Ga., who had been awaiting initiation for the past five years. Congratulations, Rhea Bentall Patrick and Chris Myers. For our departing seniors, we gave a dinner party honoring our graduating seniors: Delores Holmes and Jeanette Feezel. Last, we forget. Our Chapter Advisor, Dr. Roberta Long has returned from her summer project in India. Welcome home! Nancy Hanners

Beta

~fa

Rushes Under The Taup

With the arrival of Winter quarter the Beta Etas at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois started preparing for rush activities, which brought to our ranks four pledge : Vikki Ree e , ANCHOR

Beta Etas and dates at Annual Spring Formal.

Deborah Maxwell, Brenda Rombach, and Pamala Watkins. Socially, ASTs held a dance in January in Wood River, which proved to be very enjoyable for all. The pledges hosted a fondue buffet for all the active members. Fund raising projects for the Chapter included sponsoring several bake sales on campus during the quarter. Spring quarter is the busiest quarter at SlUE. Rush activities again began with a party at the Granary, and a would-be circus, appropriately called "Under the Big Taup". These activities brought us one pledge, Donna Seis. The Beta Etas traveled to Centralia to have a picnic and Easter egg hunt with the emotionally disturbed children at the Warren J. Murray Children's Center. We Delta Pledge Class , Beta Eta Chapter

also served as ushers at the commencement exercises at Southern Illinois University. To honor our mothers, we gave a buffet dinner at the Lewis & Clark Restaurant. That same evening t he new chapter officers were installed. New officers included: Pat O'Rourke, president; Kathy Jones, vice-president; Debbie Jones, recording secretary; Marla Miller, corresponding secretary; Kathy Pray, treasurer; Claire Jackson, chaplain ; Stephanie Clark, historian; Debbie Maxwell, custodian; Debbie Welborn, housing director; Kim Brunworth, pledge mistress; and Adrienne Schmitt, editor. Socially, the Beta Etas went to Six Flags over Mid-America for a day. Our active members spent many hot afternoons on a softball field, where we were undefeated until our last game. We also joined the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to participate in a softball game. Fund raising activities included bake sales, and our annual Spring Fest booth. Spring fest is an annual three-day event at SIU during which there are tricycle races, frog jumping contests, dances, tug-of-war contests, pie-eating contests, canoe races, various games and carnival rides. Alpha Sigma Tau participated in most of the events that were held and also sponsored a booth called "The Green Garter" which was decorated in green and gold. The highlight of the Spring quarter was the Spring Formal given in conjunction with the Beta Eta Chapter Founders' Day. The dinner-dance was held at the Crest House in downtown Saint Louis. This was an evening that was enjoyed by all, and concluded the quarter in a fitting manner. These past quarters have been very productive for the Beta Etas and we are now looking forward to next year in hopes that it will be just as fulfilling . Adrienne Schmitt

Co-ed Fraternities Administrators of various colleges and universities are asking fraternity officers their opinions on coeducational fraternities . At a few schools girls have been initiated into men's fraternities . So far no word has been received of the initiation of men into women's groups. To letters of inquiry about our attitude toward this " new" idea ALPHA PHI has replied that we are not interested. The reasons are obvious. We are chartered as a women's fraternity, National Panhellenic Conference is restricted to women's fraternities, and once we admit men members we cease to exist as a women's fraternity. But the intrinsic reasons for our disinterest are probably more valid than the obvious ones. Ever since women were admitted to institutions of higher learning, they have had to struggle for recognition. Even though women students no longer have to sit behind screens so as not to offend the men professors with their presence, and it is rare (although not unheard of) for a professor to refuse to call upon a woman student in class, we still meet obstacles in being admitted to professional schools. A coed has to be twice as competent to gain the recognition readily given to the male student. (Ask any girl who has applied for the position of editor of the school paper or president of the student body.) But our fraternities belong to us, as women. They were among our first expressions of independence from the male-dominated world of education. They met a crying need for friendship and identity. Then, as now, they were t he one place on campus where women students could join together as women to make their own decisions and enjoy their own creative endeavors. Regardless of your opinions on women's liberation- whether you think the proponents are right or wrong-the fact remains that women's fraternities were created to give women students a status of their own on the campus where they could compete on an equal basis, and enjoy companionship without the intrusion of the tradition of catering to the opinions or favor of the male. Call it female chauvinism if you will. But some things are better when they remain the same. Betty Mullins Jones, International President, Alpha Phi Quarterly

Al\CHOR

ALUMNAE INTEREST FORM IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU AND WANT TO PLAY AN ACTIVE PART, PLEASE FILL OUT THIS ALUMNAE INTEREST FORM TODAY . Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Col legiate Chapter_ _ __ Addre ss. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aiumnae group•_ _ _ __ Offices held in collegiate chapter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Offices held in alumnae group·_______________________ Years in college _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Major_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Degree_ _ _ _ _ __ Do you have business experience? _ _ _ _ _ What type? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Are you presently employed? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Have you worked wi th girls?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Capacity?· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Areas of co ll egiate fraternity work you are interested in : District Office

Social activities; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Advisory Board, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Publi c relations, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Housing Board _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Fraternity Trends edu ._ _ _ _ _ _ __

Rush _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Finan ce _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Pledge education _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Alumnae Adviser·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Scholarship _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Faculty Adviser_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Areas of alumnae work you are interested in: Alumnae expansion _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Collegiate expansion _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Local leve l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ National leve l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Alumnae State Rep ._ _ _ _ _ _ __

Alumnae Programs. _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Alumnae Representative _ _ _ _ _ __

Areas of other fraternity service you are interested in: Panhellenic:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Publicati ons (writing) _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Mail to : Maxine Stevens 2534 Yorktown, #A-70 Houston, Texas 77027

YOU HAVE IDEAS! We Want Them If you have a suggestion - something you have been thinking about - a program which would create interest and participation of members, a goal wh ich you feel AST should adopt please use this sheet to let us know about it ! Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Collegiate Chapter_ _ _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aiumnae group._ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip Code_ _ _ __ __ HERE IS MY IDEA :

Mail to : Maxine Stevens 2534 Yorktown , #A-70 Houston, Texas 77027

WHAT EVERY ALUMNA SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ALUMNAE ORGANIZATION WHY HAVE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS? An Alumnae Chapter gives you , as an AST, the opportunity to keep in contact with your chapter, continue and expand the friend sh ips of sisters all over the world , to be better informed about AST and the Greek world , to serve AST and make membership poss ible for future generations, and to work and be involved with sisters who share your ideals and purposes . WHO MAY BELONG? An initiated member of Alpha Sigma Tau who is no longer a college student. WHAT IS A CHARTERED ALUMNAE CHAPTER? A Chartered Alumnae Chapter is one in which a minimum of seven alumnae members have petitioned to become a Chartered Alumnae Chapter. HOW ARE THEY ORGANIZED? 1. Upon request the National Alumnae Chairman will send a list of life members living in your area . Requests should li st zip codes in the area. Contact these members for an organization meeting and elect officers . 2. Send a list of officers , members wishing to organize , and a petition requesting to become a chartered alumnae chapter to the National President and District President. 3. The District President or someone appointed by her will install the alumnae chapter. The chapter may begin operating as soon as their charter request has been approved , even though the installation may be delayed. WHY BE A CHARTERED ALUMNAE CHAPTER? Obtaining a charter is an acknowledgement of your continued interest in perpetuating the values and high ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau . HOW DO YOU GET NEW MEMBERS? Your National Alumnae Chairman will advise you of new alumnae moving to your area . You should invite the new alumnae to your meetings. Invite the graduating seniors in your area to join your chapter. Encourage them to not only come, but to take an active part.

MRS. GEORGENE DOVERSBERGER Delta Alumnae State R epresentativeNorth Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin

MAXINE STEVENS Alpha Epsilon Alumnae Chairman

NATIONAL ALUMNAE CHAIRMAN INTRODUCES ALUMNAE STATE REPRESENTATIVES

Georgene has an M.S. Degree from Indiana University of Pa. While in school she was Music Chairman for Delta Chapter, a member of the university chorale, Treasurer of senior class, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Georgene teaches the mentally retarded and is hoping to find a teaching position in Rapid City, South Dakota, while her husband is stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base.

In our efforts to increase alumnae membership, we have appointed several Alumnae State Representatives. More are to be appointed in the next year. The Alumnae State Representatives are responsible for organizing new alumnae chapters and clubs in the states assigned to them and other assignments as directed by the National Alumnae Chairman.

CYNTHIA McCRORY Alpha Alpha

MRS. CYNTHIA McCRORY Alpha Alpha Alumnae State R epresentative-State of Indiana

MARJORY MELLON Alpha Nu

MRS. MARJORY MELLON Alpha Nu Alumnae State R epresentative -States of Iowa, Kansas , Missouri and Nebraska Marj. is currently employed as a Group Claims Processor for Aetna Life and Casulty. She is active with Beta Sigma Phi. an international social and cultural organization for young women and CAC of Kansas City. Marj loves to travel and has been to Europe, Colorado, Texas and Mexico. She is a charter member of the Kansas City Alumnae Chapter and is their new treasurer.

Cynthia has a B.S. Degree from Ball State University and a M.S. Degree from Indiana University. She has been a second grade teacher at the Fort Wayne Community Schools for 4 years. She is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, South Wayne PTA, NEA, Indiana State Teachers Association, Fort Wayne Educator's Association, CARE coordinator for Fort Wayne Area, member of Acres, Inc., for preserving natural areas in Northeast Indiana, member of Isaac Walton League of America and active with Camp Red Cedar's Environmental Youth Program. Cynthia has been president of the Fort Wayne Alumnae Club for the past 4 years and presently is secretary. She is scholarship chairman of the Fort Wayne Panhellenic and has recently been elected President of Shambaugh PTA. ANCHOR

RITA LYTLE

MARGARET CRAWFORD

Zeta Tau

Alpha Lambda

MRS. RITA LYTLE Zeta Tau Alumnae State Representative -States of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky , Mississippi and T ennessee Rita is a native of Virginia. She attended Old Dominion College and graduated from Longwood College with a B.S. Degree in Home Economics. She was Social Service Chairman for Zeta Tau Chapter and elected best pledge by her pledge class. After graduating from college, she married Lawrence Lytle, who is now attending Eastern Kentucky University. Rita is presently employed in the office of Student Affairs at Eastern Kentucky University.

PHYLLIS KLEPSER

Phi

MRS. PHYLLIS KLEPSER Phi Alumnae State R epresentativeFlorida , North Carolina and South Carolina Phyllis is a graduate of Southeastern Louisiana University and is presently a second grade teacher at Parkview Elementary in Miami. Her husband Tom, is a policeman in Bal Harbour. They have a three year old son, Mark. Phyllis' interests are swimming, sewing and helping Alpha Sigma Tau. ANCHOR

MRS. MARGARET NUCKOLS CRAWFORD Alpha Lambda Alumnae State Representative-Delaware, Maryland , Virginia and Wes t Virginia Margaret graduated this year from Radford with a B.S. in Communications Disorders. Margaret was President of Alpha Lambda Chapter this past year, the AST Representative to Panhellenic Council and senior attendent in t he Spring Festival Court at Radford. She was also the delegate to the 1972 National Convention where she was chosen Convention Queen.

MRS. KATHLEEN MONTICELLO Theta Alumnae State R epresentativeMichigan Kathleen, a Theta alum, graduated from Wayne State University and is presently teaching full time. Kathleen is past-president of Detroit I Alumnae Chapter, assisted in the organization of Alpha Theta Chapter, served as their Alumnae Adviser, and is presently their Alumnae Representative. Kathleen and family recently returned from several years residence in Scotland where her husband worked for the Burroughs Corporation. 47

schota~l• -

to Paul a Bra dis, 1' 1 " "

. Rubin and Barbara Wolf, our pledge class. We are so proud .ST shines in scholarship on the s' College campus. ring the last week of classes, a .ng Well was sponsored in the Din.a!I of the college. The money, which ed $300.00, was given by students dropped coins in the well with a 1 for good luck on their final exams. •as donated to the American Cancer iety. f he Spring semester, which seemed to 1w quickly to a close, was topped off · an after-finals camping trip to upstate ew York. Hiking, swimming, rowing nd sightseeing were only some of the nany activities which filled four hectic Jut invigorating days of outdoor living.

Christina Blackwood

fest witn uv•-part. Our efforts were ,,.,. took eleven pledges and filled our qu~ of sixty members. Our new sisters are: Mary Bartel, Jeanne Boyden, Sarah Braun, Sue Cowling, Kim Kimble, s./y.l~v~~i~ a ~--------~~t OJ Molly McCormick, Deryl 1a Unchrich, Sue V 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 Eyer. 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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~ THE NATIONAL

Constance Thomas ANCHOR

ALUMNAE EDITOR HONORS

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I I Dorothy Mason LeFevre I I '

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hme she sho panme," •.. ogue on li Wed films and - • 0 . awaii and N gave a trav held~ a_nnual State n:w Zealand. CJ- '-v. _ the b gam this year on luncheon was tien Golor:d~u;tt ;ooms of the afa~ Jn one of ~~~ There we a e Col!eae Stud t ous new ber ing re r re twenty-three ent Center. Collin/ ~s~ntatives from P~sent, includ- w~ The active~ ~rado Springs a:~vg. Fort wa wer~ invited, r~,~h Nu Chapter of ~ el . Li spec1al gu t 1 raduatin . · · . lit mother ~ . Mrs. mith g s. 1110rs as fu t . . ' ~cas ,.!!so pr s nt. J,o Euls .hou. e-

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!.] Akron-Canton ... ~Bluefield. Alums Lose Two; Gain By Visit of Margaret McDonald Nora Judisch (Omicron) was hostess for the March luncheon meeting in Canton at Imperial House. Plans were made for the April meeting and the white elephant sale. Margaret MacDonald, national treasurer, visited Akron-Canton Alumnae in April at beautiful Silver Lake Country Club with Louise Smith (Omicron) as hostess. After a delicious luncheon, the discussion turned to trends in sorority activities, how alumnae can help expansion and related matters. Miss Macdonald's devotion to Alpha Sigma Tau and long service to it are evident in her knowledge and enthusiasm for future progress. Martha Krause (Zeta) will soon be moving to North Carolina. The annual white elephant sale was held during the May meeting at her home in Hudson. Martha has served ably as our treasurer, and we shall miss her greatly. She added verve and originality to our meetings. Su McBee (Eta) was hostess June 2 when Akron-Canton Alumnae had a covered-dish luncheon in honor of Eleanor Halas (Delta) who is moving soon to Boca Raton, Florida. Eleanor has retired with a distinguished record as music teacher and supervisor as well as national music chairman of Alpha Sigma Tau. Highlights of her career were related and mementos exhibited. The following officers were installed for the coming year; President Kay Kendall, Recording Secretary Helen Wick, Treasurer Geneva Wood, Chaplain Barbara Gordon, Vice President Thelma Eggleston, Corresponding Secretary Louise Smith, Historian Nora J udisch, Editor Thelma Eggleston. Kay Kendall ANCHOR

• •

Mild Winter ... Full Program For the first time in many years Bluefield Alumnae members were able to get through a winter without cancellation of a meeting. The January meeting was hostessed by Thelma Bailey, the February meeting by Mary Ruth McClung. In March, Jeanne Foster, society editor of the local newspaper, reviewed "Windows for the Crown Prince" at the home of Helen Gatherum. Elizabeth Gray. Vining, author of "Windows for the Crown Prince" is an American Quaker who tutored Crown Prince Akihite of Japan. The April and May meetings were at the h-omes of Jane Patsel and Mildred Warden. Marcella Dee Whitlock

~Buffalo

• • •

On The Go A near zero clear winter night greeted us for our January meeting at the home of Janet Bartlett. After a short business meeting we enjoyed an excellent program by the Niagara Mohawk Company entitled " Light Touch to Decorating" . Our February meeting was held at the home of Norma Martin who provided coffee and a delicious dessert. The business meeting was followed by a white elephant sale. Later in the month a fashion show by Bee Line Fashions took place at the Erie County Savings Bank. The fashion show was followed by cards and dessert. The regular March meeting was held at the home of Karen Howard. The program for the evening was informative with Mrs. Francis C. Hefner of the Association of Retarded Children speaking.

Eunice Pundt was hostess for a board meeting in her home at the end of the month. A bouquet of yellow roses to Noreen Buckley for her organization of the spring luncheon in April. This year it was a mother and daughter affair held at the Ground Round Restaurant. A good time was had by all from the youngest to the oldest. The end of April was the 9th annual Kinder Koncert at Kleinhan's Music Hall sponsored by the Buffalo City Panhellenic. Saint Saens' "Carnival of Animals" and Stravinskys' "Firebird" were featured. An added feature was larger than life animals. Students from the Buffalo State Art Department made the costumes and the college Eclectic Dance Company wore them. May took us to the home of Mary Bowker for the election and installation of officers. Next year's officers are Lois Ann Dryer, president; Marilyn Helmrath, vice-president; Janet Bartlett, recording secretary; Noreen Buckley, corresponding secretary; Dolores Schmi?t, treasurer; Helene Blackledge, chaplam ; Edith Eckert, editor and Sharon Wetzel, historian. Eleanor Mason was hostess for a board meeting at the end of the month. Our June meeting was held at the summer home of Jean MeN a mara in Silver Bay, Ontario, Canada. We enjoyed a picnic supper followed by talk of the summer and plans to see each other in September for a picnic with our husbands at Janet and Ed Bartlett's home. Edie Eckert

Detroit I Puzzle making is a happy and puzzling activity.

~Detroit .

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

SpringAt A Feverish Pace Spring housecleaning was something to look forward to after our February meeting. Mary Franzen Clark was hostess and invited an interior decorator to discuss problems in interior decorating. After the presentation and question and answers, everyone had more enthusiasm for cleaning AND re-decorating. Barb Davis put us to work in March making puzzles from magazine pictures mounted on cardboard. These were distributed to Children's Hospital as part of our social service program. Mounting the pictures was no problem, the difficult part came in determining how to cut the pieces. The dinner-dance again brought together the four metropolitan chapters. The evening provided the opportunity to renew acquaintances, greet husbands again during the sumptuous meal. The music was really to dance to--whether the generation was new or older. A special raffle enlivened the evening and when midnight rolled around, the April fooling caught many off guard. Friday the thirteenth was a lucky one for Detroit I in April. The new slate of officers was elected and produced a combination of new and experienced officers which promises to continue the efficient operation. Barb Koscierzynski took time from her busy schedule of graduate work, teaching, and editor to act as hostess. Spring brings out the flowers that have been dormant during the winter and it also brings to the spring luncheon many sisters who become active as the weather and driving conditions are better. This noon in mid-May we welcomed new alumnae and had a great time catching up and adding to our information of everyone's activities. Our season ended with a splash and this year we really did enjoy our elve ANCHOR

with a pre-meeting swim in Marsha Ewart's 80° pool. Several Theta Alumnae joined in celebrating Theta's 50th anniversary at a dinner on campus. Highlight of the event was Juanita Bouffard's presentation of the silver punch bowl and tray which the National Council gave to the chapter as its anniversary gift. Rose Marie Schmidt

~Edwardsville ... Enthusiastic Beginning January 24, 1973 is a day to remember for the new Edwardsville Alumnae Chapter. That day was our first, organizational meeting, held at the home of Jeanne Brunworth. Our major accomplishment was the election of officers for the coming year. The following month marked formal induction ceremonies on the SIU campus as Edwardsville became an official Alumnae Chapter. Mrs. Carol Blazicek, National Vice President, conducted the initiation. Since that time we have held monthly business meetings at the homes of various members. Our first social event, a wine and cheese tasting party was hosted by Marcia Tennhill and proved to be a great success. Our future plans include a Tupperware party scheduled for the. last wee~. of June. This will be our initial fund-ra1smg project. We are also planning for the sale of assorted decorator candles. Edwardsville Alumnae are pleased to join the many other alumnae chapters and look forward to a future of growth and increased involvement and activity. Marilyn Quain

GO DETROIT AUGUST 10-17, 1974

ANCHOR

~Hampton

Newport News Supports Panhellenic Scholarship ProJ·ect Hi!-Here I am again ready to report the latest happenings from the HamptonNewport News area. I was delighted to be able to attend our local Panhellenic card party. Our Chapter was well represented and lucky enough to walk away with several prizes. The card party was a success and the money help support the scholarship fund. Our Social Service meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Sally Walker. Our President, Vickie, gave an inte.resting and informative program on "Pme Mountain". Plans were made to try to get together during the summer months and, our first meeting this Fall will be held by our President. Susan Hoggard Williams and hubby have finally moved into their new home in the Denbigh area and, Vickie Boisseau Minetree and hubby are moving this summer into a home located in Hampton. Anita Slaughter is now the proud mom of a little boy born June 21. The "wee" one weighed seven pounds. She and her husband are still living in Jacksonville, Florida. Nancy Burt

~Greater

Kansas City. • • Active Year Warrants Charter The Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter is off to a busy start. After organizing in January we decided our first priority was to work with the collegiates of Alpha Nu. In February we went to Warrensburg for an ali-day work-

Greater Kansas City Installation of charter members: Marj Oliver Mellons, Diana Yerly , Sandy Stonerock , Marilyn Carrell . Nancy Cockran, Sharon Richard, Peggy Poland.

GKC Alums traveled to Warrensburg again in early May to celebrate Alpha Nu's Chapter Founder's Day. We attended a banquet at a local steak house and participated in a candlelighting service. The climax of our busy spring came on May 20, in the home of Mrs. Sharon Richard, when the Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was officially chartered. Mrs. Sharon Richard, representing national, installed the chapter and witnessed the signing of the green suede notebook by our eight charter members: Marilyn Carrell, Nancy

shop. We began with an informal brunch, and then worked on rushing techniques. We completed a calendar of rush parties that revolved around the holidays. We finished the day with a discussion of etiquette. On Washington's birthday we went to an Alpha Nu rush party and furnished them with cherry pie and cherry cake. Our March alumnae meeting was a Saint Patrick's Day party, so our husbands could also get acquainted. We had a good time although not much business was discussed. In April, as we prepared for installation, we elected officers: Mrs. Marilyn Carrell, president; Mrs. Nancy Cockran, vice president; Mrs. Sandy Stonerock, secretary; and Mrs. Deborah Pyszka, treasurer. Greater Kansas City Signing the constitution , Diana Yerly , Nancy Cockran and Sharon Richard watch . Greater Kansas City Sharon Richard presenting char路 ter to President Marilyn Carrell.

Cockran, Marj Oliver Mellon, Peggy Poland, Deborah Pyszka, Sharon Richard, Sandy Stonerock, and Diana Yerly. We look forward to an eventful and successful summer and fall. Marj Oliver Mellon, a member of GKC Alums is alumnae state representative for Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. We are hopeful that continued growth will keep us actively involved with all area collegiates and alumnae. Debi P y zka

ANCHOR

graciously accepted the nomination as President for the coming year, with Maxine Stevens, our National Alumnae Chairman, as Vice-President. Installations of all officers was held at our April meeting at Dortha Sims' home, along with the initiation of our newest member, Judy Monaco. We were also delighted to have with us for this meeting Mrs. Helen Campbell of the Sigma Alumnae Chapter in Buffalo, N.Y. Bette Roeling

Greater Kansas City Cha rter of the Chapter

~Kirksville

• • •

Celebrates Alpha Sigma's Fifth Year

Greater Kansas City President Marilyn Ca rrell

~Houston ... Houston Sells For AST In January we had a great time selling Tupperware all over Houston; our working girls topped the list with their lunch hour sales! From those profits we were able to send a check to Pine Mountain along with boosting our new chapter's treasury. Our March meeting was devoted to nomination of officers; Sharon Juntunen ANCHOR

February lOth found Kirksville alumnae presenting a history of Alpha Sigma Chapter's colonization five years earlier as collegiates and alumnae gathered to celebrate on the N.M.S .U. campus. The next event to bring our alumnae together was the collegiate's Yellow Rose Formal. The theme this year was "Tam·a" and collegiates and alumnae alike found the plantation atmosphere delightful. April 28th again found alumnae gathering in Kirksville-no small feat since members are scattered in a 250 mile radius of the city. The cause of celebration was a banquet marking the installation of Alpha Sigma Chapter on April 28, 1968. Activities included the activation of two pledges and three members of the Alpha Psi Colony followed by initiation of twelve girls into our alumnae chapter. After a short business meeting everyone gathered at the Bonfoey Inn for a lovely banquet and program arranged by the collegiates. We were especially pleased to have a guest, Carol Blazicek, National Vice President of District V, with us for the evening. We closed the year with plans for summer· picnics in St. Louis and Des Moines and an exciting social service project for next fall. Michele Krink

~los Angeles

•••

Family Affairs Make News The Los Angeles alumnae met five times last season for luncheon meetings, twice at Ports of Call overlooking Los Angeles Harbor, once in Old Town, a new tourist shopping center. Eloise Morgan invited us to lunch in their new home in Arcadia, just across from the Santa Anita Race Track. She plans to attend a week long family reunion in Wilmington Beach, N.C. this summer. Cecile Barrett and husband biult a new house in Boulder City, Nevada, so she no longer attends meetings. Dawn Pell and husband are rerefurbishing an older house which they bought recently. Margaret Marine has not been able to attend recently because of serious illness. Eve Johnson has three children graduating in June. After that she will attend her high school class reunion in Illinois. Phena Wright's granddaughter and husband are going as Peace Corps workers tc teach English as a sP.cond language in Korea. Mary Ellen Hartman brought her 16 month old grandson, Michael to our last meeting. Frances Higgins

~Muncie ... City Panhellenic President The Muncie alumnae held their annual Valentine's Day party at the Delaware County Home for the Aged and Mentally Disturbed. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Lucy Younce attended a counselor's workshop sponsored by the local unions and United Fund for learning about the purposes and functions of the United Fund and its agencies and how to advise 54

people of the community which agency can best meet their needs. Ruth Ann Myers was elected secretary of the Ball State University Teachers College Alumni Association. Alpha Sigma Tau was selected to be President of City Panhellenic this year. Katie Tharp is serving in this capacity. The annual spring rummage sale was a great success. Proceeds will be used in the projects for emotionally disturbed children. Ruth Ann Myers

~New Orleans ... Alums Present Mardi Gras Party February proved to be a busy month as New Orleans alumnae met to plan, and then give, their annual party for the children at the Belle Chasse School. This is part of the social service project for the year. Alums dressed in carnival costumes and threw trinkets to the children. Afterward, they and children played games and enjoyed the refreshments. The next business meeting of the year was held in March, and the annual Easter meeting was planned. The usual project is the Easter Egg Hunt for alumnae babies. May brought the last business meeting of the year when loose ends were tied up before September. Kathleen M. Calder

~Norfolk ... Social Service Funds Put To Good Use Once again, the Norfolk Area Alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau had a year filled With fun, food, and fatigue: fatigue, Chapte~

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because we worked hard; fun, because overall that's what we do best; and food , because somehow we just can't seem to get away from it. The New Year found us gathering at the home of Jean Shields (goody-dessert) on January 20. This was specifically designated as a business-pull-together-looseends meeting. One matter of great importance was a brand new list of all ASTers living in this area who are eligible for an alumnae chapter. Nancy Creekmore accomplished this undertaking and several members took pages in order to call the prospective members for our monthly meeting. February brought us to Portsmouth to the home of Anne Creekmore (more dessert). We voted to award $25.00 to the Virginia chapter maintaining the highest scholastic average for 1972-73. We hope that this will serve as an extra incentive to maintain high scholarship. A representative of Bee-Line Fashions then presented a show of new spring fashions, complete with our own perfect measurement models. The profit from this helped our social service project. Our garage sale on Saturday-Sunday, March 17-18, served as our meeting. It was held in Robbie Cool's garage, with members working in two-hour shifts. Proceeds from this also went to our social service project and a newly begun convention fund . On April 14, we were at Linda Johnson's (dessert, of course) in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Lorraine Pledger, supervisor of Holiday House, a home-school for mentally retarded and brain-damaged children, spoke to us concerning the functions of the House and uses to which our contribution as social service would be put. An important item is that each monetary contribution is matched by the state. We also discussed an appeal from Psi Chapter and voted to supply them with formal AST napkins. Goody boxes for exams will be sent to each of the three chapters. Our May meeting was held early at Sandra De Foras' in order to attend the Panhellenic luncheon the following week at Three Ships Inn (food)! We initiated ANCHOR

and welcomed formally some already valuable members; Cindee Cross, Charmie Johnson, and Sandy Linkous. A lovely green and yellow congratulatory cake added to the occasion . Installed as officers for 1973-74 were: president-Beth Harmon, vice-president - Anne Creekmore, recording secretary- Robbie Cool, treasurer-Alma Hall, corresponding secretary-Cindee Cross, historianNancy Creekmore, chaplain - Charmie Johnson, editor-Marilyn West, collegiate affairs co-chairmen- Dianne Rowe, Linda Storus, social chairman-Linda Johnson, membership chairman-Sandy Wood, local social service chairmanSandy Linkous, and Panhellenic Delegate-Sandra De Foras whose alternates are Anna Margaret Rhodes and Diane Forrest.

~Roanoke ... The Roanoke Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau were kept quite busy this past year with many different projects. Starting in the Fall we sent toiletries to the Roanoke City inmates in jail. For Founders' Day in November we went to Radford College and celebrated with the collegiate members at their banquet. For a Christmas project we made Christmas candleholders for gifts. We sent goodie boxes filled with candies and cookies to Longwood, Madison, and Radford College. Jeannie Teass, one of our members who is head of the Radford College Alumni Association, moved to Texas and we gave her a little party. In February we had a speaker come and demonstrate how to make Decal-It plaques. At our following meeting we made the plaques ourselves. In March we invited the Radford College collegiate chapter to the home of our president Carol Caroll. We exchanged many ideas and had a delightful time. For Easter the AST Alums of Roanoke gave an Easter party with the Roanoke P anhellenic. There was a magician, refreshments, and Bunny Easter baskets which

we had made. We all had a good time. Our last meeting was a cover dish dinner at the home of our president Carol Caroll. We have already had a meeting to plan for this coming 1973-1974 year and are looking forward to it. Beth Jane Daniels

~ Philadelphia ...

~Northern Virginia.

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Husbands Join the Fun The Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter held their January meeting at the home of Hildred Woods with Debbie Kahanowitz as he co-hostess. The climax of the evening was a showing of slides of Pine Mountain. We all enjoyed them immensely. We also held a recipe sale when we all exchanged ideas about our favorite foods. February found us at the home of Fran Jeffrey in Falls Church. This was an exciting evening with a pot luck dinner together with our husbands and dates. The evening proved to be a great success as our husbands and members exchanged ideas socially. March winds took us to the home of Sue Carper in Springfield with Cathy Schriener as co-hostess. The spring picture raffle was held as a money-making project. We were entertained by a representative from the Washington Gas Company who talked to us on wine cookery. We have also decided to collect old paint brushes to send to Psi Chapter at Madison College for their pledge classes. Joyce Geitz was our hostess in April. At this meeting we had a social evening with the Prince Georges-Montgomery Alumnae Chapter. We all had a delightful time talking with old friends . We traveled to Fairfax in May to the home of our president, Ellie Cammer. We initiated two new members- Beth James 56

and Katherine Fondwa. We are very happy to receive these new members ~nd hope they will enjoy their new lasting friendships. We are looking forward to the June meeting when we initiate our new officers. Sue Carper

Chinese Auction - Lots of Fun and Profitable Nineteen members came loaded down with their treasures in the January meeting at Claire Jenkins' home. Mabel Schreiber was completely worn out after conducting a lively Chinese Auction but very happy with the amount we had taken in for the sorority's benefit. The energetic members of our group met for dinner in February. They then proceeded with their husbands to an evening of square dancing. Jean Goldman and Ruth Young had made all the arrangements. From all reports, everybody had a grand time but felt a few sore spots from some unused muscles. We went traveling to Ridley Park for our March meeting at Becky Rook's home. Becky had been ill all week, but being the good sorority sister she is, she just would not cancel her date with us. We had hoped to initiate the graduating seniors from West Chester and Widener, but our plans went astray as none of the girls were able to come. April 14th found fifteen of us on our way to Bristol to visit the Grundy Museum. It formerly was the home of Mr. Grundy. He left it to the people of Bristol along with seventeen million dollars. The townspeople use the interest from this legacy to maintain the home. They have also been able to build an ice skating rink and parking lot. Egg Harbor, New Jersey, was our de tination on May 12. We always need food to prepare us for our visitation so after a delicious lunch we proceeded to the ReA CHOR

nault Winery for an interesting visit. After a da_y of travel we wended our way to our vanous homes with the realization we have had a great year and are looking forward to next year with Margaret Jones as our new president. Claire Jenkins

!,'!RichmondPetersburg • • • Enjoys Active Spring

!,'! Prince Georges Montgomery ... Husbands Join In Cook Out In January, our husbands joined us for a scrumptious buffet dinner at the Garland Theatre in Columbia, Maryland. Then we enjoyed the play, "Lovers and Other Strangers." Our February meeting was held at the home of Karen Stear. After a short business meeting, we enjoyed various card games including bridge. In March we all enjoyed a wine and cheese party at the home of our president Pat Linton. Many different cheeses wer~ served, along with the wines which complimented them. Our husbands enjoyed the evening with us. In April, we met with the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter for a dessert social at the home of Joyce Geitz in McLean, Virginia. Our May meeting was an election and installation of new officers at Elizabeth Burk's home. Our officers are: Geraldine Bro~lio, president; Betty Wilder, vicepresident; Sharon Hylton, recording secretary; Ellen Kelley, corresponding secretary; Jo Ann Solomon, treasurer; Virginia Richter, historian-editor; Carolyn Morris, chaplain. At this meeting we also voted to send $15 to assist the Pine Mountain Settlement School. In June, we held a cook-out with husbands, at Mary Lee and Dick Lowe's home. Ellen Carney Kelley ANCHOR

The Richmond - Petersburg Alumnae Chapter continued its spring calendar with a variety of social activities and interesting meetings. In February, members and their husbands or dates enjoyed the play "Champagne Complex" at the 3200 Playhouse. In March, we tested our gourmet talents with a testing supper at the home of Patty Adkins. The topic was ESP at our April meeting hostessed by Carol Eubank. Mrs. Ann Matthews talked of her ~xperie~ces with ESP to a very attentive audience. Our very active year was concluded with a picnic attended by the members and their husbands or dates a~ ~~e home _of Ann Sangston. Spring actiVIties also mcluded the election of new officers. The chapter continued to keep in contact with collegiate chapters. Our contribution helped the Psi chapter at Madison College purchase rush supplies for spring rush. Social service chairman Patsy Sours found an interesting project for spring. The project involved buying art supplies for a mentally retarded boy who is a talented artist. With our help we hope he can continue his painting. Marsha Holloway

Do you know of a MotherDaughter or of a Sister-Sister combination in Alpha Sigma Tau? If so , please send this information (with picture, if possible) to : Barbara Koscierzynski , Editor, The Anchor 5008 Commor Detroit, Michigan 48212

~St.louis ...

Shepherdstown ... Alumnae Train Nearing its Destination Program Meeting In January the train stopped at the A Joint Effort home of Linda Schaefer. There weren't many passengers getting off for this stop but lots of business was done.

The next stop was made in February at the meeting room of a local savings and loan. Maxine Graflege displayed and talked about her hobby, painting. The March stop was for entertainment and fund-raising. Thus the train stopped for a theatre party to benefit the emotionally disturbed classes of St. Louis. The play put on by amateur theatre players was "Guys & Dolls". We had a pre-play cocktail party as an added treat especially for the St. Patrick's evening. The April stop was a meeting in the garden of the Robert Campbell House, restored home of an early fur trapper. In May the train made its final stop at Pat Hoffelder's home. All the passengers got off for the annual meeting and an Italian pot luck supper. Initiation and installation of new officers was held. The new officers are: Linda Schaefer, president; Melanie Foster, vicepresident; Janet Ulrich, recording secretary; Debbie Woerges, corresponding secretary; Shirley Bird, treasurer; Maureen Gaffigan, chaplain; and Ruth Kiburz, editor. Pat Hoffelder

ARE YO U AN ACTIVE INFORMED ALUMNA

Barbara Maxwell's home was quite a busy place in January when we gathered to work on our local social service project. We made and stuffed wash cloth pillows for use at the Special Education Center at Pikeside in Berkeley County. Barbara announced later that they were greatly appreciated by the staff and students. In response to the appeal for contributions of funds toward the National Headquarters, we made two contributions in memory of two deceased members, Helen K. Daniels and Evelyn Ellis. Our money making project for the year was in the form of a Curiosity Calendar. We found this project to be very successful and one in which each member can participate. Mrs. Jan Skidmore, a guest in February, presented a most interesting demonstration on the art of decoupage . She aroused such an interest that some of our girls were planning to try it. Our joint program meeting with Chi Chapter on the Shepherd College Campus took place in March. A native West Virginian, Dr. J. B. Thomas, now a professor 7. Shepherdstown Sewing Session for Washcloth Pillows: Mary Hodges . Ann Simpson. Judy Cushwa .

in the social science department at Shepherd gave a most interesting talk on the Peace Corps, and particularly his experiences as a member from 1963-65. Since the Chis provided the program, we provide the refreshments, thus making it a joint effort. We always enjoy our get-togethers with the Chis. We met with them again in April to help celebrate with the Patroness Party and to initiate six seniors into our group. The six were Karen Anderson, Kristie Grimes, Lisa Franzen, Karen Oliff, Nancy Miller, and Mary Whittington. Mrs. Charles Cathcart, who is moving to Maryland, was presented a special yellow rose by the alumnae for her service as a patroness for the Chi Chapter. In May we welcomed two more girls into our group, Mrs. Diana Hutzler and Miss Roxanne Roach. We are looking forward to seeing all of them again in September when we start off another busy and fulfilling year. Dorothy Mason LeFevre

~ Tri-City . . . Sports Spark Sisters A professional hockey game for TriCity Taus and their spouses started the year off with a sporty spirit with spectating in Saginaw's new Civic Center. A fraternizing fondue party after the game brought a dozen couples together from as far away as Mt. Pleasant with Margo (Helber) and Wally Link and Marilyn (Crawley) and Bart LaBelle, and from Rochester Mary (Petoskey) and George Ford. Fran (Steiner) and Ken Siems were the gracious hosts of a winning evening although the Saginaw Gears lost. Another part of the Civic Center complex was visited by a group of YWCA Fun Club girls and alums when we viewed a ballet performed by and for young people, " The Snow Queen" at the Heritage Theater. Serving on the board for this type of entertainment is Nancy (Mott) Hanson. Our community is being served by many of our members. Eileen ANCHOR

(Goetz) Hamilton is the area co-ordinator of the Cystic Fibrosis Drive. She also is a Junior League contributor as are Nancy and Fran. Eileen will be our new leader as president for the next two years. (Lucky us!) . Golf was the next sport to attract everyone in the Tri-City area in the form of the Junior League Exhibition of golf with Jack Nicklaus and Laura Baugh. Our girls served the many committees necessary to making it one of the greatest sports attractions to come our way. Many Taus are "in on the action" when representing us in Panhellenic Societies, in Midland by Roni (Gacek) Bailey and in Saginaw by Rosalie (Borsenik) McFall, a past president of City Panhellenic, Marilyn (PIERCE) Halstead, Fran Seims and Jacquie (Cole) Willman who is chai rman of the scholarship board this year. We are very proud of our girls' endeavors in civic, social and sorority affairs. The Elks and Germania Clubs were recipients of the synchronized talents in their spring shows of Roni Bailey and Carla (Almquist) Young. Serving in many capacities of these organizations, they have the opportunity to host affairs at their clubs. The January style show at the Germania in Saginaw saw seven for lunch and a business meeting. The Midland Elks Club and/ or Hickory House was the scene of the spring banquet preceding installation at Roni's. New officers include: Eileen Hamilton, president; Judy (Kaiser) Dean, vice-president; Jean Eadie, treasurer; Marilyn Halstead, recording secretary ; Fran Siems, corresponding secretary; Roni Bailey, historian; Carla Young, chaplain ; Jacquie Willman, editor. Planning for our traditional banquet was done by Jean Eadie who also lends herself to the task of secretary for vacationing employees of Dow Chemical Company. The Midland Golf and Country Club was utilized by member Judy Dean who hosted a luncheon meeting and visit with District I Vice-President Juanita Bouffard and several Tri-City members. Judy, past president, is kept very busy between trips to a new condominium in Florida 59

and going to Mt. Pleasant for initiation of graduating seniors into the alumnae chapter and helping Betas. Helping them organize in their new apartment complex has been a concern for all, and along with the generous contribution from Flint alums, a new vacuum was well received. Judy's garage was the location of a successful sale of rummage and enabled us to make social service contributions to Pine Mountain, Saginaw's Fun Club and start a convention fund. Thanks to a president who was always present whenever and wherever it counted. Carla Young

~Wilmington

• • •

Pilgrimage with Pat Boone On April 4-12 our vivacious past-president, Ann Chalmers was a member of the largest Christian group to have ever visited the Holy Land. The tour was sponsored to assist the Holy Christian Mission on Mt. David in Bethlehem. The Mission has an orphanage and a crippled children's hospital. Pat Boone, his wife and four daughters accompanied the tour. He taped a T.V. special in the Old City of Jerusalem which is to be televised in the fall. Some of the many adventures Ann participated in was the planting of over 400 trees near Nazareth, the meeting of Mayor Kollek, and an airplane trip over the Dead Sea. Carolyn Burlew and Florence Borgnis were invited to become members of Delta Kappa Gamma, the international educational sorority. They attended a banquet at the Holiday Inn in Dover. All chapters attended the banquet, to install the newly appointed members. A joint sorority exchange meeting was held in Newark. Our hostess was Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Kappa Delta entertained. A vast variety of desserts was pre-

pared for all. Recipes were duplicated for sharing. Games were played which involved the personalities and varied interests of those in attendance. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Our newly elected officers for 1973-1974 and their collegiate chapters are as follows: President Sheila McBride (Theta), Vice-President Carolyn Burlew (Alpha Lambda) , Corresponding Secretary Florence Borgnis (Chi) , Recording Secretary Ann Chalmers (Lambda) , Treasurer Nancy Davies (Delta) , Chaplain Maxine Waegal (Iota) , Historian Ellen Iten (Sigma) , Editor Joan Vannatta (Alpha Xi). Panhellenic Representative Prescilla Dunkleberger (Zeta) , Panhellenic Alternate Sara Jane Tupin (Lambda). Joan C. Vannatta

~ Youngstown ... Our First Year We began the New Year at the home of Carol Creps. A cozy evening in front of the fireplace with lots of fireside chat and a delicious dessert climaxed our meeting. Plans for our fund raising project were made at the home of Sherri Remias. It was decided that we would have a raffle to mutually benefit our treasury and our social service project. Our March hostess was Eileen Pustay. During this meeting a good time was had by all preparing Easter baskets for the Mahoning County School for the Retarded. Debbi Eckenrode's apartment was the scene of our next meeting. Here we finalized plans for our money making project and enjoyed conversation and dessert. In May our senior initiation was held at the sorority house. We are happy to welcome Wendy Sammarone Debbie ~underlich, Sue Alexander, C~thy Carme and Mrs. Einstein, our former faculty advisor, into our alumnae. Sherri Remias ANCHOR

~Ypsilanti Ann Arbor • • • It's Not All Fun and Games No, sorority life is a mixture of work and play we have found out as we continued through our year. The work was definitely cut out for us as we gathered in February to set our goals and form our committees to help revive Alpha Sigma Tau on the campus of Eastern Michigan University. With the help of Juanita Bouffard, the collegiate girls, Mrs. Soley, and the members of the alumnae chapter we began our advertising campaign. Many envelopes of information were stuffed to be distributed on campus, posters were made, and we personally made telephone calls to prospective sorority girls. Our efforts proved quite successful as we now have a group of fifteen girls wishing to activate the Alpha Chapter on campus. We did not stop here, however, but were on campus with literature and Ypsilanti- Ann Arbor Valentine Party: Debbie Duran . Elaine Habel , Leslie Jones, Juanita Bouffard , Joan Carpenter .

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plans to talk with other girls during freshman orientation in August. In March we took a li ttle time out for some fun as we brought our husbands along to the home of Richard and Lurlene Weinberg and enjoyed shuffleboard, table hockey, and bridge in their beautiful recreation room. Founder's Day was celebrated in April at the Fireside Lounge in Ann Arbor. The evening was hi ghlighted as the graduating seniors from Alpha Chapter were initiated as alumnae. Congratulations girls! Marilyn Christy's new home welcomed us in May as we discussed our Mother's Day luncheon plans and nominated new officers for next year. The Mother's Day luncheon was very delightful at Win Schuler's in Ann Arbor. The food was excellent and we had a very large turn-out. Margaret Endahl was our guest speaker and she gave us a delightful demonstration of her work in ceramics and china painting. Some very lucky mothers went home with some of her work as prizes. We were especially pleased to have with us Mrs. Wanda Bates, a very special mother to many of us. She served as advisor to us for many of those fifty years that she has been affiliated with Alpha Sigma Tau. We were indeed pleased to see in the last Anchor that she has received her fifty year certificate in recognition of her faithful service to Alpha Sigma Tau. We are so proud of her work with us and we are equally proud to see so many other Alpha fifty year members honored. In June we gathered our notebooks and our pot luck dish and drove out to the home of Faye Mitchell on Lake St. Clair to exchange ideas for next year. Our new officers were installed and they are: President Joan Meaker, Vice-President Sharon Tucker, Corresponding Secretary Joyce Berg, Recording Secretary Donna Stevens, Chaplain Sally Pearson, Editor Joyce Berg, Historian Sandra Meaker, Panhellenic Representative Joan Carpenter and Mariane South, Advisory Board : Joan Meaker, Sharon Tucker and Joan Carpenter. Joyce Berg

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1973 -19 74 Alpha (1899)-Eastem Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. J>rpsid ent-Karon Horstman, 313 Downing Hall, E.M.U. 48HJ7 AdviserAlumnae Adviser-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawk Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108

Pi (1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. President-Jane Ch adwick, 3330a Iowa, St. Louis, 1- lo. 63118 Adviser-Miss Eileen O'Brien, 3312 Laclede, St. Louis, Mo. 63103 Alumnne Adviser-Linda Schaefer, 5228 Idaho Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63111

Beta (1905-1917; 1940)-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. President-Becky Kettlewell, 1809 Deming Dr. #5, C.M.U. 48858 Advisers-Shaw Christensen, 1119 E. Gaylord, Mt. Pleasant, /vlich. 48858; June House, 212 Cedar, Mt. Pl easant, 1ich. 48858 Alu mnae Adviser-Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 811 S. Brown, r- tt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858

Rho (1932-1948; 1949)-Southeastem State College, Durant, Okla. .President- Linda Lee, P.O. Box 331, Durant, Okla. 74701 Advisers-M rs. Eloise Sill, Chuckwa Dr., Durant, Okla. 74701; Mrs. Herb Clark, 1108 Oak Ridge Dr., Durant, Okla. 74701 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Phil Haggard, 624 No. 5ili, Durant, Okla. 74701

Delta (1916)-Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President-Pam ela Scritchfield, 1208 Oakland, Ind iana, Pa. 15701 Adviser-Mrs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St. , Indiana, Pa. 15701 Social-Miss Donna Wetzel, 48 W. Elm, Homer City, Pa. 15748 Alumnae Adviser-

Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President-Karen Carter, P.O. Box 160, L.C., Farmv ille, Va. 23901 Adviser- Mi ss Carolyn Callaway, 511 Pin e treet, Farm ville Va. 23901 Alumnae Aclviser-Miss Anne Creekmore, 9 Pennington Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23701

Zeta (1921-1948; 1949)-Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. President-Pam ela Murdock, Box 113 Woolridge Hall, L.H.S.C. 17745 Adviser-Mrs. Jo Bartl1, 353 Susquehanna Ave. , Lock Haven 17745 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Robert L . Curry, Jr., 1303 Grove St. , Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Theta (1923-1964; 1968)-Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich. President-Catl1y Schiller, 18491 Braile, Detroit , Mich. 48219 Adviser-Ella Montroy, 204 MacKenzie Hall, Detroit, Mich. 48202 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs . John Gryczko, 6703 Brimson, Detroit, 1ich. 48212 Iota (1923)-Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans . President-Mickey Chiles, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Advisers-Mrs. Mark Erickson, 926 Elm, Emporia, Kans. 66801; Kay McKnabb, 1256 Thompson, Emporia, Kans. 66801 ; Mrs. Paulette Holland, 1026 Washi ngton , Emporia, Kans. 6680 1 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kent Conard, 2043 Lincoln, Emporia, Kans. 66801 Omicron (1930)-Concord College, Athens, W. Va. President-Dianna Parks, 606 B Towers, Concord C., Ath ens, W. Va. 24712 Adviser-Miss Mildred Dransfield, 100 Cooper St., Ailiens, W. Va. 24712 Alumnae Adviser- Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn, Apt. 11 , Bluefield, West Virginia 24701

Upsilon (1935)-State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark. President-Judy Terry, Box 570 S.C.A., Conway, Ark. 72032 Advisers-Miss Grace Vinyard, Parkview Apt. A-1, Bruce St., Conway 72032; Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins , Conway 72032 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kenneth Snow, #3 Highwood Dr. , Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Phi (1940)-Southeastem Louisiana University, S.L.U., Hammond, La. 70401 President-Barbara Vicknair, P .O. Box 3198, College Sta., S.L.U., H ammond, La. 70401 Advisers-Mrs. 0. Moore, Box 717 College Sta. 70401 ; Mrs. Virginia Langston, Box 863, College Sta. 70401 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Cindy Krobert, 5617 Berne St., Metairie, La. 70003 Chi (1940-1948; 1950)-Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President-Pat Sigle, Box 328, Shaw H all, S.C. 25443 Adviser-Mrs. Howard Carper, Shepherdstown , W.Va. 25443 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Rulli Seibert, 446 Winchester, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401 Psi (1944)-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Debbie Canaday, Box 905, I-I. C. 22 01 Adviser-Mrs . Jerry Haynes, 276 Franklin t ., H arrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Adviser-1-lrs. Alice Tntweiler. 21:.. Governor's Lan e. #7 Harrisonbur!!. Vn. ~2 01

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Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark. President-Becky Meggs, Box 700, H.S.C., Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Advisers-Dr. Lynette Solomon, 2066 Elaine Circle, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923; Mrs. Roberta Kelly, 2607 Mockingbird Lane 71923 Alumnae Aduiser-Mrs. Hon Padgett, 141 N. Manassas # 3B, Memphis. Tenn . 38105

Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Westem Illinois University, Macomb, lll. President- Barbara Booth , #1 Pollock Dr., Macomb, Ill. 61455 .-\dviser-Miss Helen Buckley, 609 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Alumnae Adviser-Mary G. Moon, 145 Hainline Ave. , Macomb, Ill. 61455

Alpha Theta (1959)-University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan President-Kathy Birch, 23800 Panama , Warren, Mich. 4809 1 AdviserAlumnae Aduiser-Mrs. David Homan, 7298 S. Ward Eagle, W. Bloomfield, Mich. 48033

Alpha Kappa (1961)-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Kathy Klingner, 215 4th St., M.C. 45750 Adviser-Mrs. Donald Frail, 105 Lynn Ave. , Marietta , Ohio 45750 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Ch am berlain Rd. , Marietta, Ohio 45750

Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College, Radford, Va. President-Anne Waldkirch, Box 455, R.C., Radford , Va. 24141 Adviser-Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, 1030 Calhoun St., Radford , Va. 24141 Alumnae Adviser-Miss June A. Fortune, 509 Calhoun St., #1, Radford, Va. 24141

Alpha Mu (1962)- University of Arkansa~ at Monticello, Ark. President- Jaye Hobinson, Box 2865, U.A.M. , Monticello, Ark. 71655 Aduisers-Mrs. Irene Puckett; U. of Ark. at Monticello, Monticello, Ark. 71655; Mrs. Barbara Roberts, Box 3636, U.A.M. , Monticello, Ark. 71655 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Dianne Scucchi, 716 Hibiscus, Greenville, Miss. 38701

Alpha Xi (1965) Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa. Presiden t- Mich elle Bieszczad, Fl. 2; Laurel Manor B, Mansfield , Pa. 16933 Adviser-Mrs. King G. Rose, R.D. 2, Pickle Hill, Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Kendra Bankes, Box 52 1, Savona, N.Y. 14879

Alpha Omicron (1966)-Ciarion State College, Clarion, Pa. President- Mary Jo Liotta, 510B Campbell Hall , Clarion, Pa. 16214 Aduiser- Mrs . Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson, Clarion , Pa. 16214 Alnmnae Adviser- Mi ss Pat Bahn eman , 327'h South St., Clarion , Pa. 16214

Alpha Pi (1966)-Siippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. President- Fran Adrian , #9 W . Cooper St., Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 Acluiser- Miss Joanne Genova, P.O. Box 251, S.H.S.C. Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 Alunl.11ae Adv iser-

Alpha Rho (1968)-Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503 President-Juli e Esseniyi, 77 Chesterton Dr., Poland, Ohio 44514 Acluiser- Mar y 1. Place, 7550 West Blvd., Boardman, Ohio 4451 2 Alu.m nae Adviser-M ary Ellen Willmitch, 39 Kleber, Youngstown , Ohio 44515

Alpha Sigma (1968)-Northeast Missouri State University, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Ptesident-Connie Milner, #320 Brewer Hall Panhellenic Donn, N.M .S.C., Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Adviser- Mi ss Donna Nelms, 721 E ast Hamilton, Kirksville, Mo . 63501 Alumnae Adviser- Mrs. Raymond Miller, 501 Lindell, Vandali a, Mo. 63382

Alpha Tau (1969)-Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 President-Cheryl Balogh, 244 Darrow Rd. , #734, Edinboro. Pa. 16412 Advisers-Mrs. Jon Yon , Box 293, Edinboro, Pa. 16412; Mrs. Elaine Bercik, R.D. 1, Edinboro, Pa. 16412 Alu.mnae Aclviset-Mrs. Debbie Youn g Carter, 2660 West 38th St. , #5C, Erie, Pa. 16506

Alpha Phi (1969)-West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa. 19380 P路resident-Susan Butz, B-3 Downing, Cambridge Hall Apts., West Rosedale Ave., \<Vest Chester, Pa. 19380 Ad uisers- Mrs. Susan Burda, 1053 Niels Lane, West Ch ester, Pa . 19380; 4rs. Helen Kinsey, Hamsey Hall , W.C.S.C. 19380 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. James McCullough, 1111 Norwalk Rd. , Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 63

Alpha Chi (1969)-Northeastem University, Boston, Mass. 02115 President- Ernestine Struzziero, 144 Waldemar, E. Boston, Mass. 02128 Ad1liser-Miss Ann Marie Maguire, 70 F airlawn, #A-2, Mattap an, Mass. 021 26 Alum nae Adviser-Miss Terry Moretti, 30 Atlantic St. , Winthrop, Mass. 02152

Beta Epsilon (1970)-Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 President-Jill C. H ouse, # 68, College Park Apts., S.S.C. 17257 Advisers-Mrs. Linda Pye, R.D. # 4, Box 57B, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257; Dr. Jane Urbanowiz, 107 E. Orange, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 Alumnae Adviser-Cindy Raker Collette, 4843 Spring Top Dr., H arrisburg, Pa. 17111

Beta Beta (1970)-Widener College, Chester, Pa. 19013 President-Aiycia Mallon, Box 1091, Widener College, Chester, Pa. 19013 Adviser-Mrs. Harry Durney, 113 Ridge Rd. , Media, Pa. 19063 Alumnae Adviser-Miss Vita Calamita, 37 Stratford Ave., Alden, Pa. 19018

Beta Zeta (1970)- University of Alabama, Birmingham, Ala. 35233 President-Connie Smith, 820 S. 18th St., Box 523, Birmi ngham, Ala. 35205 Adviser- Dr. Roberta Long, 1441 Panorama Dr., Bim1ingham, Ala. 35216 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Joseph Nusbaum, 102 Sunapee Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 35209

Beta Delta (1970)-Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Presid ent- Paula Cunningham, S.M.C. # 562, 1345 Vickeroy, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Adviser-Mrs. S. Harrison, 5139 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Alumn ae Ad viser-Maryann Finci k, 407 Chambers St., Clai rton, Pa. 15025

Beta Eta (1972)- Southem Illinois University, Edwardsville, Ill. 62025 President- Pat O'Rourke, 815 E. Madison St., Wood River, Ill. 62095 Adviser-Miss Nancy Gaudino, 404 S. 2nd St., Benld, ill. 62009 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Linda Mason Forrester, 11164 Estrada # 4, St. Louis, Mo. 63138

Enclosed is my contribution to the Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters Fund Checks payable to Mail to :

ALPHA SIGMA TAU Mrs. Robert A . O'Dell 222 West Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

NAME____~~--------~~--------~路--------------------First

Middl e

M ai de n

M a rr ied N a m e

ADDRESS __~~----------~~~.~~~-------------------Number

Street - Cit y - State

Z i p Co d e

COLLEGIATE CHAPTEn________________ ALUMNAE (yr.)___________ AMOUNT _________________

CHECK NO. _________

If this is a memorial contribution , please indicate for whom it is sent and to whom you wish notice of the contribution sent.

Alumnae Groups *Chartered *Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. C. Victor Kendall (Eta), 1197 Pine Dr. S.W., Dellroy , Ohio 44620

Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Thomas Klee (A.A.), 2728 Farnsworth Dr. , Fort Wayne, Incl. 46805

Amarillo, Texas Mrs. Arnold Ross (A. Eps.), 3302 Edenbmg, Amarillo, Texas 79106

*Hampton-Newport News, Virginia Mrs. Vicki Minetree (A.L. ), 143 Alleghany Rd. , H ampton, Va. 23361

Baltimore, Maryland Mrs. Clarence Shrader (Omic.), 7934 Wise, Baltimore, Maryland 21222

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. D. A. Woods (A.Xi), 5577 Edsel St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109

*Beckley, W. Va. Mrs. Barbara York (Omic.), Box 382, Daniels, W. Va. 25832

*Houston, Texas Mrs. Gayle Juntunen (Phi), 643 E astl ake, Houston, Tex. 77034

*Brimingham, Alabama Miss Te rry Winston (B. Zeta), 1114 F, Thornwood Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 35209

Indiana, Pennsylvania Mrs. Robe rt G. Sloaf (Delta), Hidden Springs F arm, R.D. 2, Box 151 , Punxsutawney, Pa. 15767

Bluefield, West Virginia *Buffalo, New York Miss Lois Ann D ryer (Sigma), 7 Byron Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14223 Calumet, Indiana Miss Sarah G. Munier (A.A.), 6546 Nebraska # 20, Hammond, Ind. 46323 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214 *Conway, Arkansas Dr. Ada Jane Harvey (Ups.), 703 Donaghey, Conway, Ark. 72032 Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin (Omic.), 1144 Leaftree, Vandalia, Ohio 45377 *Denver, Colorado Mrs. Norman Page (Nu), 803 S. Flamingo, Denver, Colo. 80222 *Detroit I, Michigan Mrs. Leon Sowell (Theta), 33830 King Richard Dr., Sterling Heights , Mich. 48077 *Detroit III Mrs. D . Robertson (A. Theta), 17420 Glenwood, L athrup Village, Mich. 48075

*Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. William Carrell (A.Delta), 7612 Nail Ave., Prairie Village, Kans. 66208 '''Kirksville, Missouri Miss Martha Meek (A.Sigma), 712 E. Ohio, Clinton, Mo. 64735 *Lansing, Michigan Mrs. W. C. Myers (Alpha), 827 Sparrow, Lansing, Mich. 48910 Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. Larry Davis (Ups.), 43 Colony Rd ., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 *Los Angeles, California Mrs. Edward Tokheim (Pi), 16108 Citrustree Rd ., Whittier, Cal. 90603 Marietta/Parkersburg Mrs. Richard Helle r (A.Kappa), 1209 Ann St., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101 Miami, Florida Miss Hila Arrington (Omic.). 11700 S.W. 81st Rd. , Miami , Fla. 33156 *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Steven L. Younce (A.A.), Route 1, Box 260, Gaston, Incl. 47342

~Durant,

*New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. J. Siciliano (Phi), 227 14th St. , New Orleans, La. 70124

*Edwardsville, Illinois Miss Carol Pasholf (B. Eta), 728 Benvenue, St. L ouis, Mo. 63137

*Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. W. E. H arman (Z.T.), 4111 Forest Hill Dr., Portsmouth , Va. 23703

*Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Lloyd Stone (Iota), 816 Sherwood Way, Emporia, Kans. 66801

*Northern Virginia Mrs. Daniel Cammer (Psi), 4303 Decatur Ct., Fairfax, Va., 22030

Oklahoma Martha Smith (Rho), 900 N.E. 2nd, Antlers , Okla. 74523

ANCHOR

*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Miss Margaret Jones (A.Xi), 1338 New Rod gers Rd. , New Madrid Apts. T-10, Levittown, Pa. 19056 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Abigale Simmons Curry (A.Mu),2308 W est 37th, Pin e Bluff, Ark. 71601 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. John McClelland (Delta), 1026 Harvard Rd ., Monroeville, Pa. 15146 *Prince Georges-Montgomery Mrs. Carlo Broglio (A. Theta), 15703 Pinecroft Lane, Bowie, Mel. 20715 *Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. Myron Anderson (Omic.), P.O. Box 583, Princeton, W.Va. 2474 0

Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Bruce Johansen (A.Eps.), Route 1, Box 22 1, Uliopolis, Ill. 62539 *St. Louis, Missouri Miss Linda Schaefer (Pi), 5228 Id aho, St. Lou is, Mo. 63111 St. Petersburg, Florida Mrs. Alfred Jandt (Eta), 237 Eaton Rd., Park Royale, Pinellas Park, Fla. 33565 *Tri-City Mrs. i\路like Hamilton (Beta), Benton Rd., Saginaw, Mich. 48602 *Washington, District of Columbia (See Northern Virginia and Prince Georges Montgomery County, Md.)

*Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. Carm ine Rulfa (Psi). 2002 W estover Hills Blvd. , Richmond, Va. 23225

*Wichita, Kansas Karen Carr (Iota), 462 E lpyco, Wichita, Kan. 67218

*Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Michael Carroll (Psi), 3589 Cedar Lane, S.W. , Roanoke, Va. 24018

*Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. John McBride (Theta), 2626 Boxwood Dr., Wilmington. Del. 19810

*Shepherdstown, W est Virginia Mrs. Jerry Williams (Chi), 602 Win chester Ave., Martinsburg, W . Va. 25401

*Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. T erry Pavone (A.Rho), 175 S. Aldrich Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 445 15

Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Miss Joanne Cenova (A.Pi), P.O. Box 251 , Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057

*Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. Me rritt Meaker (A lpha), 7620 Freda, Dearborn, Mich. 48126

--------------------------------------------, SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS (Those deceased since the last National Convention, August 1972 ) Maiden Nome ..... ... . ... .. . .. ... .. . Cha pte r ... . ... . . . . Do te initia te d ... .. . Married nome .. . ... . ... ... .. . .... . . . Data of special interest ....... . ... .. .. . Dote and place of dea th .............. . Reported by .... . . . . .... . .. . ... . ..... .. ...... .... Chapte r .... ........ . . Address ... .. ...... ... ..... . .... ... City ... . .... . . .. ... . Sta te Mail to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139 ~-------------------- --- -- --- - -- - - -- - -------~

A CHOR

Alumnae State Representatives Florida-Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) Klepser, Phi, 1430 N.E. !48th St., Miami, Florida 33161 Indiana-Mrs. Chm路les (Cyn thia) McCrory, Alpha Alpha, Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, Indi ana 46805 Michigan-M rs. William (Kathleen) Monticello, Theta, 19546 Dalby, Detroi t, Michigan 48240 Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee & Kentucky- Mrs. L arry (Rita) Lytle, Zeta Tau, 417 B Summit St., Richmond, Kentucky 40475

Missouri, Kansas, Iowa & Nebraska- Mrs. Dale (Marjory) Mell on, Alph a Nu , 118 W. Otis, St. John 's Military Academy, Salin a, Kansas 67401 North & South Dakota, Minnesota & WisconsinMrs. T. (Georgene) Doversbcrger, Delta, ll.3 I Iolley Ave., Rapid City, S. Dakota 57701 Ohio & Western Pennsylvania- Miss Edith M. Altman, Alpha Omicron , 1517 Columbus Ave. # 1, Sandusky, Oh io 44839 Virginia, West Virginia & Maryland- Mrs. Roy W . (Margaret) Crawford , III , Alpha Lambd a, 5510 D Cardiff Court, Richmond , Va. 23227

Alumnae Representatives Alpha-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Beta-Mrs. Russell Clark, 5039 East Coldwater Rd. , Flint, Michigan 48605 Delta-Mrs. Harry Fisher, 164 Gates Manor Drive, Rochester, N.Y. 14606 Zeta-Mrs. Susan Sobers Curry, 1303 Grove St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Eta-Mrs. B. L. McBee, 1183 Avon, Akron, Ohio 44310 Theta- Mrs. Ladene Schoen, 32341 Dover, Warren, Mi. 48092 Iota- Mrs. D. Michael Swartz, 6018 W . 27th, Westport, Topeka, Ks. 66614 Kappa-Mrs. R. M. Reinert, 136 Mavem , Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Lambda-Miss Mabel Schreiber, 511 Chestnut, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Nu-Mrs. M. Todd, 6821 N. 45th Ave #2, Glendale, Ariz. 85301 XiOmicron-Miss Marcell a Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn #11, Bluefield, W est Virginia 24701 Pi-M iss Sue Gerlt, 6227a S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Missouri 63109 Rho-Mrs. Kenneth Ball, 4114 Birch, Temple, Texas 76501 Sigma-Mrs. Francis Martin, 21 Glendale Dr., Ton awanda, N.Y. 14150 Zeta T au-Miss Anne Creekmore, 9 Pennington Blvd. , Portsmouth, Va. 23701 Ut>silon-Mrs. Carl Emerick, 210 St. Madeline Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 63031 Phi-Mrs. Maurice Cusachs, 1812 Elise Ave., Metairie, La. 70003 Chi-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester Martinsburg, W est Virginia 25401 Psi-M rs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Alpha Alpha-Mrs . Steven L. Younce, Route l , Box 260, Gaston, Ind. 47343 Alpha Beta-Mrs. Richard Brunton, 2964 Winters Rd ., Huntington, W. Va. 25702 Alpha Gamma-Ms. Cyn thia Tum e 1~ 16 Westmont, Little Rock, Ark. 72209 Alpha Delta-M iss Sandra Stonerock, 18025 Dover Fork, Independence, Mo. 64057

ANCHOR

Alpha Epsilon-Mrs. J. W . Shive, 316 No. Maple, Minier, Ill. 61759 Alpha Zeta-Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, 5616 Norwood, Fairway, Kansas 66205 Alpha Eta- Mrs. Janis Cash Raber, Route 1, Box 36, Lake Fern Road , Lutz, Fla. 33549 Alpha Theta-Mrs. William Monticello, 19546 Dalby, Detro it, Mich. 48240 Alpha Iota-Mrs. Ira Rimmerman, 28 Fisherman's Dr., Port Washington, N. Y. 11050 Alpha Kappa-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Rd., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Alpha Lambda-M rs. Robbie S. Cool, 4016 Rampart St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Alpha Mu-Mrs. Thad. Scucchi, 716 Hibiscus , Greenville, Miss. 38701 Alpha Nu-Mrs. Sharon Richard , 6101 Catalina, Fairway, Ks. 66205 Alpha Xi-Mrs. D an A. Woods, 5577 Edsel, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Alpha Omicron- Miss Pat Bahneman, 327'h South Sb路eet, Clarion , Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi-Mrs. Jeffrey Stine, 955 Meadowland Dr., Cincinnati , Oh io 45230 Alpha RhoAlpha Sigma-Mrs. Raymond Miller, 501 N. Lind ell , Vandalia, Mo. 63382 Alpha Tau-Mrs. Harry Karavlan , 815 Parhvay Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 Alpha UpsilonAlpha Phi-Mrs. James McCullough, 1111 Norwalk Rd ., Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Alpha ChiAlpha Omega-Pamela Montague, 2635 Nostrand Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y. 11210 Beta Beta-M iss Vita Calamita, 37 Stratford Ave., Alden, Pa. 19018 Beta DeltaBeta Epsilon- Cindy Raker Collette, 4843 Spring Top Dr., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Beta Zeta- I iss Glend a L. Crews, 1008 33rd St., B'ham, Al a. 35221 Beta Eta-Mrs. Linda 1ason Forrester, 11164 Estrada # 4, St. Lollis, Mo. 63138

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

ADRIANCE RICE* MRS. E . A. LYMAN* RUTH D UTCHER* HELENE M. RICE* EVA O'KEEFE* MAY GEPHART* HARRIET MARX* MAYENE TRACY* ( MRs . C. F. PFEIFFER) MABLE CHASE* *deceased. CHIEF PATRONESS 1925-1928 *Ada, A. Norton- Alpha PRESIDENT 1925-1928 *Grace Erb Ritchie - Alph a *Luelb Chapman - Sigma 1928-1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha 1934-1 949 *D orothy Bennett Robinson - Pi 1949-1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wilson -Pi 1964-1972

JYale"onal CfiOU/I'I.oil President Emerita-MRS . H ASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alph a), 48 1 Torrence Rd ., Columbus, Ohio 43214 President-MRS. THOMAS J. KING, JR. (Psi), 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Vice PresidentsDistrict I- MRS . DONALD BOUFFARD (Theta), 15504 Eastburn Dr., Detroit, Mich. 48205Michi gan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio District II-MRS . ROBERT WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. 14221-New York, W . Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio District III- MRS . CHARLES J. AS HBY (Chi), Rt. 1, Box 507, Fannville, Va. 23901- District of Columbia, Virgini a, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, North Ca rolina, Miss issippi, Georgia, Florida and Svuth Carolin a District IV-V-MRS . CHARLES BLAZICEK (A. Nu), 2538 Pioneer, St. Louis, Mo. 63129-Kansas, Illin ois, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali forni a and Iowa District VI-MISS CAMILLE GE NARO (Phi), 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, La. 70001-Arkansas, Ten nessee, Louisiana, Texas and Alabam a District VII- MRS. NICHOLAS WA NCK (A. Xi), 1986 Maplewood Ave., Abington, Pa. 19001 Eastern Pennsylvania National Expansion Director- MRS. BERNARD McBEE (Eta), ll 83 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Delegate-MRS. JUSTIN C. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick H enry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044 National Secretary-MRS. DAVID DOUGLAS (Psi), 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Va. 22030 Treasurer- MISS MARGAR E T MAC DONALD (Sigma), 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222 CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 Hoffm an, St. Lou is, Mo. 63139 Executive Secretary- MR S. WALTER G. MEYER Director- .fiSS ELIZABETH WILSO Financial Secretary-MISS J U E McCARTHY T ypist- MRS. RALPH H . WILSON

Tational Council, Chaplain, Editor, Exec. Secy. and Committee Chairmen ) Chaplain-MRS. VERNON FOX (Alpha Alpha), 610 W . Centennial, Muncie, Ind. 47303 Editor-MRS. BARBARA KOSCIERZY SKI (Theta), 5008 Commor, D etroit, Mich. 48212 Executive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), 6200 H offm an, St. Louis, Mo. 63139 National Committee Chairmen: Alumnae- MISS MAXINE STEVENS (Alpha Epsilon), 2534 Yorktown , #A-70, H ouston, Texas 77027 Collegiate Records Secretary-Central Office Constitution & Parliamentarian- MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214 Convention-M RS. PRESTON SEWELL (Omicron), 6541 Williamsburg Blvd ., Arlington, Va. 22213 E ndowment & Life Membership-MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), Central Office Examin ations- MRS. JENN IE TEASS ALL MAN (Alph a Lambda) .3105 D avis Ave ., Roanoke, Va. 24015 Financial Secretary-M I S J U E McCARTHY (Pi), 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, Mo. 63126 Historian- MRS. W ALTER G. MEYER (Pi ), Central Office Housing-MRS . E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 H arrison Ave., Parkersburg, W . Va. 26101 Effie E . L yman Memorial Student Loan FundMISS KATHLEEN KELCH NER (Rho), 61 7 Wes t Elm St., Durant, Okla. 74701 Music- MISS LOIS W ANINGE R (Pi), 5221 So. Broadway, St. Louis, i\ '!o. 63111 National Headquarters Fund- MRS. ROBE RT A. O'DELL (Lambda), 222 West Tabor Rd. , Ph il adelphia, Pa. 19120 N omination - ~ !R S. JEFFREY STINE (Alpha Pi), 955 Meadow land Dr., Cincinn ati, Ohi o 45230 Pl edge- MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta) 5106 H arvard Rd ., D etroit, Mich. 48224 Program-M RS. DOUGL AS J. BOLTON (Sigma), 60 Briarhurst Rd. , Williamsville, New York 14221 Public R elations- MRS. J USTIN G. DOYLE (Theta) 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church , Va. 22044 Rush- MRS . JAMES F. ALEXANDER {Pi), 6328 Potomac St. , St. Louis, Mo. 63139 Scholarship Awards-M . CHE RI JOH NSON (Alpha Lambda), Dean of Women's Offi ce, Ride r College, Trenton, New Jersey 08602 Social Service- MS. MARTH A BELKNAP (Alpha), 3466 Gettysburg Road, Ann Arbor, ~lich . 48105 Stand ards- l\IRS. JO HN !A TE R ON (Iota), 2001 North Cottonwood, lola, Ks. 66749

ANCHOR

IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Zip Code Now! Postal regulations require that ZIP CODE be added to your add ress. If yo ur area labe l i.'l correct, just add the prope r ZIP numbe r and return it to Fraternity Headq uarte rs. If yo ur address has been changed, please use th e coupon below , adding the ZIP. If your ZlP CODE had already been added to your address lahel and is correct, just ignore this notice. Always use a ZIP CODE in Fraternity co rrespondence.

Has She Married? Or Moved? College Chapter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Class Yea r -------------------------------· Maiden Name -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·Married Name --------------------------------------------------------------------·---------------------------------------------------------- -----------· (such as Mrs. John Q. Public) Former Address: Street ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------New Address: Street -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·---·-------------------------·------------City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State -------------------------------Remarks ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Date Re turned -------------------------------Send all Changes of Address to the Centra I Office. The Post Office does not forward your magazine but sends a notice for which A~T is charged . Include your ZIP code in your address . Mail to: Alpha Sigma T a u Central Office 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63139

--------------- --·---------- ---------JOIN THE DRIVE

to INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Name

First

Maiden

Married

(Husband's Name)

Address ----~~----------~~----------~------~~~=-~~ Number Street City State & Z ip Code Collegiate Chapter______ Yr. of Graduation _ _ Yr. of Initiation _ _ Do you belong to an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter? _ __ If not, would you be interested in joining an alumnae chapter in your city?______ Would you be willing to help organize an alumnae chapter? ______ Would you come to a meeting if contacted?

Tele. No. _____________

If unable to attend meetings, would you be willing to support a chapter by paying dues?______ Return this form to: MISS MAXINE STEVENS 2534 Yorktown # A-70 Houston, Texas 77027