Cathy Carpenter, Rho, Homecoming Queen at Southeastern State College , Durant, Okla.

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

SPRING 1972

SEE YOU IN

VIRGINIA BEACH AUG. 14-18

Although a National Convention is an official meeting of delegates for the purpose of trans­

acting official business, it is also an opportunity for every interested member to present her opinions and

recommendations in person to the officers responsible for the direction of Alpha Sigma Tau . We hope that many

of you will accept our invitation to join us at The Cavalier Hotel , Virginia Beach, Aug . 14-18.

This is our first experience with a resort-type hotel and the oppor­tunities for enjoying extra-curricular activities are many. It is an ideal

spot for a family vacation with its many summer sport facilities as well as historical points of interest within easy driving range.

But most of all we want YOU at the meetings to help guide our planning for the coming biennium . Please come.

Elizabeth Wilson , Nationa l President

Volume XLVII NUMBER 'JV

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Alumnae Strength Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Mary Diskin Receives AST Scholarship Training Stipend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Longwood College Honors Virginia Bedford. . . 6

Omicron Salutes Mrs. Donzie Lilly . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Virginia Beach Awaits AST Convention . . . . . . . 8

Convention Chairmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Convention Wardrobe .................... 11

Program For 19th National Convention .. . .. .. 12

AST ational Awards . . . ... ... .. .... .. .. . . 14

Search For Queen .... . ................. .. 15

Hotel Reservations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Convention Reservations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

AST Talent Search Winners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Outstanding Scholars Honored . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Alumnae In The News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Top Taus ......... . . ..... ... . ... .. ...... 27

Chapter News .......... .. . . . . ..... ... ... 33

Alumnae Chapter News .... .. ............. 58

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

N a tiona! Editor

Mrs. Donald Danko

P .O. Box 325

Spring '72

Dearborn, Michigan 48121

Alumnae Chapter Editor

Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit, Michigan 48224

Copy

Deadline

for

Fall '72

Is

July 1

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, ~li ouri. Subscription price is $3.00 per year.

Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, 1issouri 63139. Copy should arrive not later than July 1 and January 5.

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

ANCHOR 1

2

~\uro"ae Stte"\\\" "{o\\a~

~ o\\"\\et S\stetS Q\\\et $\stetS

U"'teG

~s S\stets "{o\\et\\et

A. 7 HOR

Greater alumnae strength today is possible only through united effort of our

"Youngsters", "Oldsters ."- All of us pulling together in large or small groups

to reap rewards for all ASTs now and in the future.

Why Be Involved?

To fulfill an obligation as an Alpha Sigma Tau by taking an active part in the continued growth of our sorority.

What Are The Benefits?

• the pleasure of renewing college friendships

• the delight of making new friends

• the joy of working with collegiate members

• the opportunity to meet other Greeks through city pan hellenic membership

• the satisfaction of being informed about the Greek world today

When To Join?

NOW! I!!

How To Join?

If there is an established chapter in your area contact the president. (See Anchor Directory)

If there is no chapter listed near you write a note expressing interest and mail to :

Mrs. Thomas J. King , Jr. National Alumnae Chairman 1845 Lakeridge Road Birmingham , Alabama 35216

EDITOR'S NOTE:

Sybil King needs little introduction to her sorority sisters. This vibrant Psi alumnae has served as national scholarship chairman and first alternate NPC delegate . Sybil also was instrumental in organizing Beta Zeta Chapter at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

In announcing her new role as national alumnae chairman, Sybil wanted to dismiss the typical biographical sketch and instead issued the above appeal tor your help to further strengthen our alumnae organization.

ANCHOR 3

4

MARY K. DISKIN, a graduate student at the University of Detroit, has been se­lected as the first recipient of the AST Scholarship Training Stipend. This $500 grant will help her continue her studies in clinical psychology.

National Social Service Chairman Mrs. Charles D . Belknap described this new program as a national social service proj­ect for the Michigan Association for Emo­tionally Disturbed Children. This grant must be used for graduate study in special education for the emotionally disturbed.

This newly established scholarship will be offered each fall . Applications for the fall '72 grant will be accepted until July 1. Complete details are printed on the next page.

Mary graduated from Mercy College, Detroit, in December, 1969, with a B.A. degree in psychology. She then went to Mercywood Hospital in Ann Arbor to function as coordinator between recrea­tional and occupational therapy.

"I went there primarily to gain a feel for psychiatric work before beginning graduate study," Mary explained. In Sep­tember, 1970, she started her graduate program at the University of Detroit.

Presently Mary is well into her studies. The program provides her with a great deal of clinical experience. In addition to her academic endeavors, she has been working since January at the University of Detroit Psychology Clinic.

Mary plans to complete her Master's degree this December. At that time she hopes to begin working toward a docto­rate on a part-time basis.

' liOR

AST NATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE PROJECT

for the

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION FOR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN

SCHOLARSHIP-TRAINING STIPENDS

DESCRIPTION

PURPOSE

REGULATIONS

APPLICATION MUST INCLUDE

A $500 scholarship to a graduate student and/ or teacher pursuing graduate studies who is specializing in the education and/ or training of emotionally disturbed children.

To increase the number of certified teachers for actual positions in pro­grams for emotionally disturbed children.

The grant must be used for graduate study in special education of the emotionally disturbed through an accredited university.

The applicant must have some previous training or experience in this field of study, and be enrolled in such a program at an approved university.

Statement of sorority affiliation, if any.

At least two recommendations concerning applicant's previous work in the area of education and/ or training of emotionally disturbed children from advisers, supervisors, school principals, etc.;

Transcript of previous studies;

Explanation of financial need;

Statement of intent (name of university or college where work is to be done, plans following completion of studies, etc.).

DEADLINE All applications must be received prior to July 1, 1972 to be considered for the spring term stipend.

GRANT AWARDED By September 1, 1972 through the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children who will assist Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority in the final selection.

ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES AND APPLICATIONS TO:

ANCHOR

Mrs. Charles L. Belknap National Social Service Chairman ALPHA SIGMA TAU SORORITY 3466 Gettysburg Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105

5

Longwood College Honors Virginia Bedford

You CAN'T MENTION

her name at Longwood College in Farmville, Va., without warm smiles appearing on the faces of students and faculty.

That's how it was 44 years ago when Vir­ginia Bedford came here to begin building her world of crafts. And that's how it still is at Longwood today. In fact, the new Bedford Art Building was recently dedi­cated in her honor.

The Zeta Tau sisters at Longwood feel a special closeness to Miss Badford since she served as the chapter's sponsor from 1935 to 1961.

No greater honor could have been be­stowed upon her than to name the Long­wood art complex after her. The formal dedication ceremony took place recently with Miss Bedford present.

During the dedication, a long-time friend and fellow classmate at Longwood said of Miss Bedford: "What is it about Virginia? It is the warm friendliness that you have exhibited at all times to your colleagues and to your students, many of whom are now art teachers or art super­visors themselves. It is your thorough knowledge of your subject and your power

6

to create interest in it. It is your patience, your understanding, your proven philosophy of life. It is your strong loyalty to Longwood, to the community of Farmville and to the state of Virginia. It is the way in which your talents, your dedication

and your consideration for others have been inspirational to both Longwood stu­dents and faculty."

This tribute was echoed by others at Longwood. They cited her many activi­ties, her love of crafts and her genuine devotion to the teaching profession and her students.

Virginia Bedford came to Longwood in 1928 when only a handful of students were enrolled in art courses. Today Long­wood boasts more than 100 art students. She received her M.A. from Columbia Teachers College in 1932 and studied at Harvard as a recipient of the Carnegie Scholarship. Her interests have taken her from New Hampshire to Guadalajara, Mexico.

She is especially noted for her enamel­ing ability and her work in ceramics. A number of her exhibits have been u ed throughout the nation.

A HOR

OMICRON SALUTES

MRS. DO NZI E Llll Y by Marcella Dee Whitlock

ANCHOR

E VERY OMICRON MEMBER at Concord College in Athens, W.Va., from 1910

to 1961 knew Mrs. Donzie Lily. She was a most active patroness during those years. Her house was open to all the col­legiates, and we have fond memories of those days. Mrs. Lilly retired from her duties only when Dr. Lilly became ill.

Mrs. Lilly was born in 1890 in Lerona, W.Va. She graduated from Concord Col­lege in 1911, and two years later married Donzie Lilly, D.D.S. She is the mother of three sons and three daughters.

All three sons are graduates of Concord and the Northwestern University School of Dentistry. Scott and Richard are den­tists in Princeton, W. Va., and Donzie, Jr., practices in Charleston, W.Va.

Her three daughters also are Concord graduates and members of Omicron Chap­ter. Phyllis, Mrs. Kenneth Hinton, lives with her family on a large farm in Albina, Iowa. Lillyan teaches in Cincinnati and has done graduate work at the University of Cincinnati. Mary Ann, Mrs. Eugene Hobart lives with her family in Columbus. She received her M.A. from the Univer­sity of Michigan. She is a music super­visor and does special education in music therapy.

In 1969 Mrs. Lilly was selected Golden Alumnus by the Alumni Association of Concord College. She has been a tre­mendous help to the association over the years . She is affiliated and active with the Baptist Church, Eastern Star, White Pines Garden Club, United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Lilly's chief interests are her family- including her eight grandchil­dren, her home, church and family history.

7

8

VIPfJinia Beach Awaits

The Caval ier- AST Convention Headquarters

Alan B. Shepard Convention Center

AS'I' Gonvention

Seashore State Park

Cape Henry Lighthouse

There 's pl enty of sand and surf at Vi rgin ia Beach.

C LIMB TO THE TOP of a 180-year-old lighthouse. Walk beneath a lacy canopy of Spanish moss around a lake nestling among pine-topped sand dunes. S,roll through a 335-year-old brick house-complete with its own ghost. Bathe in the surf of the Atlantic Ocean or Chesapeake Bay.

You can do all these things in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of the AST 19th convention, August 14-18 at The Cavalier Hotel.

Virginia Beach is a sprawling city of 172,000 people. Her 302 square miles take in farms, golf courses, numerous inland bays and waterways , a seaside state park and a great deal of history-in addition to 38 miles of ocean and bay shoreline.

Your convention program has been designed so you will have some time to roam around this fascinating city. There's no need to worry about finding your way to the points of interest. Just follow the "Virginia Beach Tour" signs for a self-guided tour.

The Cape Henry Cross marks the spot where the first permanent English settlers in America came ashore on April26, 1607.

The Cape Henry Lighthouse. Located on the Fort Story reservation, it's within easy walking distance of the cross. Built in 1791, it was the first lighthouse constructed by the U.S. government.

Adam Thoroughgood House. The oldest brick home in America, it was built in 1636.

Seashore State Park. Located next to Fort Story, its 2,700 acres offer a wide diversity of plant life and nature trails, plus a museum.

Norwegian Lady. She stands nine feet tall on the oceanfront at 25th Street and her bronze eyes look seaward toward the point where the Norwegian bark "Diktater" ran aground in 1891.

This list of historic sites in Virginia Beach could go on for pages. No matter what your interests you'll find them here or close by.

So mru·k the dates August 14-18 on your calendru·, and start planning your u·ip to Virginia Beach. There's no better place to combine sorority business with sorority fun.

9

IIMII££I YOUR Meda Ray Sewell

COI~IV£l~IIIIIOI~I CI~IHIIIRIIMII£1~1

National Convention Chairman Meda Ray Sewell has been an enthusiastic sorority worker since her initiation into Omicron Chapter. She has served as president, vice president, sec­tary and treasurer of the D.C. Alumnae Chapter, and president and secretary of the Northern Virginia Panhellenic Assn.

Meda Ray presently is the Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan Assn . of Arlington , where the Sewells make their home. With this responsi­ble position and her active partic ipation as a member of Zonta International, Civinette Club of Arlington and the Inter-Service Club Council of Arlington , it is easy to understand why she was chosen Woman of the Year in 1967.

Local convention chairman Crystal Buckland is a native of Southwestern Virginia. She and her family have lived in the Tidewater area for the past 13 years.

Crystal attended Radford College where she was a member of Alpha Lambda Chapter. A home economics major, she married Robert Howard Buckland, Jr., and they have two children . Howard and Cris Kelly.

She has been active in the Cub Scouts, Garden Club, Presbyterian Women of the Church , Civic League, Republican Woman's Club, Norfolk Panhe llenic and past president of Norfolk Alumnae Chapter.

Local convention chairman Anna Margaret Rhodes is a native of Roanoke and was selected as Virgin ia Teacher of the Year in 1967. A PSI alumna, she graduated from Madison College in Harrisonburg and later received her Master's degree from the University of Virginia.

Anna is married to Donald H. Rhodes , mayor of Virg inia Beach, and they have two children , Dona ld Jr. and Chester. For the past three years she has been principal of the Malibu Ele­mentary School in Virgi nia Beach .

Currently Anna is president of the American Assn. of University Women (Virginia Beach branch) and is active in the West Ghent Ci rcle of Kings Daughters, the AST alumnae chapter and the Virginia Beach Education Assn.

10 HOR

Your convention

wardrobe Casual and carefree is the byword when packing for

Virginia Beach. For travel ing and at the business meet­ings pick a cool , comfortable dress as shown above by Zeta Tau alumnae Ann Yancey (top left) and Judy Will iams Johnson. For the formal banquet you will be right in style with a long or short gown. Ann models the lovely long formal she plans to wear while Judy shows off her dress for the ceremonials.

Your Convention Wardrobe Should Include:

••

1. light weight summer suits and dresses

4. a simple white dress for the ceremonials

•• ••

2. comfortable low-heeled shoes 5. sightseeing clothes such as cotton

shifts, skirts and blouses

3. either a short or a long dressy gown

ANCHOR

6. a sweater or light weight coat 7. swim suit

11

rfOR Jl~l£ W9TH I~IAJIIIOI~IAl COI~IV£1~1JIIIOI~I

SUNDAY, August 13, 1972

3:00p.m. National Advisory Board Meeting

8:00p.m. National Council Meeting

MONDAY, August 14, 1972

8:00a.m. 11 :00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 2:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m.

9:30p.m. 9:30p.m.

National Council Meeting National Board Meeting National Board Luncheon National Staff Workshop Registration Formal Opening Meet and Greet National

Officers, Delegates, Guests Collegiate Party Alumnae Buzz Session

TUESDAY, August 15, 1972

7:30- 8:45a.m. 9:00a.m.

12:00 Noon 2:30- 6:30p.m.

8:30p.m.

Buffet Breakfast General Session Queen 's Luncheon Workshops , Conferences,

Committee Meetings, Rehearsals

Ceremon ials

WEDNESDAY, August 16,1972

7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 3:00p.m.

6:30- 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m.

12

8:30p.m. 8:30p.m.

Buffet Breakfast Buses leave for Williamsburg Buses leave Williamsburg for

return trip Dinner Hour General Session­

Recognition of Belles Collegiate Carousel Talk-In Alumnae Workshop

THURSDAY, August 17, 1972 7:30a.m.

8:30-10:00 a.m. 10 :30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Afternoon

Buffet Breakfast District Meetings General Session Lunch Workshops , Conferences,

Committee Meetings, Rehearsals

Formal Banquet 7:00p.m. 9:30p.m. Counc il Meeting ,

Conferences, Committee Meetings

FRIDAY, August 18, 1972 7:30a.m. 8:30a.m.

10:30-11 :00a.m. 11 :30 a.m. 2:30p.m.

Buffet Breakfast General Session (election ,

installation) Formal Closing Post-Convention Analysis Council Meeting

SATURDAY, August 19, 1972 Council Meeting

CONVENTION FEES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e HOTEL RATES e

• Singles ............. $28.00 per room •

• Twins & Doubles ..... $44.00 per room •

• Triples . .. . ....... . . $56.00 per room •

• Quads .. ............ $72.00 per room •

• PLUS 6% sales tax

• Registration Fee . .. . . $10.00 • •

• To Include: Williamsburg Bus trip , • • Programs, Alpha Sig-Nal , Banquet favor, • • Officers' Recept ion. •

• Queens' Luncheon ... $5.00 •

• Banquet .... . ....... $8.00 •

• Bus trip to Williamsburg for • • non-convention registrants ...... $2.50 •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A HOR

WHAT ARE THE HOTEL RATES?

QU£SIIIIOI AI~! [D))

AI~IS £RS

Single Room . . .. ... ... ... . .... . .. . . $28.00 per room Twins & Doubles . . .. . .. . ... .. ... . .. $44.00 per room Triples ... . . .. . .... . . .......... ... . $56.00 per room Quads .... .. . .... . .. ... .. . ... . .. . . $72.00 per room

Rates are subject to 6% Sales Tax

a. CAN AST FAMILIES HAVE THIS RATE? Yes, through convention registration .

a. DO RATES APPLY TO EARLY ARRIVING AND LATE LEAVING? Yes, they do apply.

a. WHAT IS THE REGISTRATION FEE? $10.00 for entire convention.

a. DO MEMBER'S FAMILY STAYING IN HOTEL PAY THE REGISTRATION FEE? No, they do not.

a. WHAT DOES FULL TIME REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDE? Programs. banquet favor, other favors, Alpha Sig-Nal. Officers' Reception , and round trip bus to Williamsburg.

a. WHAT ARE THE PRICES OF THE PLANNED AFFAIRS? Banquet ... . . .. . .. ...... ... .. ... . .. . ... .. . .. . ... . .......... . $8.00 Queen's Luncheon ... .. .. . ... . . .... .. . . .. .. .. ... ... . .. ....... $5.00 Above prices include gratuity and tax.

a. WHAT DOES PARKING CARS COST AT THE HOTEL? Parking space and attendant at no charge.

a. WHAT TRANSPORTATION IS THERE FROM THE AIRPORT TO HOTEL? Airport limousine (a bus) will bring you to hotel.

a. WHAT CLOTHES WILL BE NEEDED? See page 11.

a. WHO CAN ATTEND CONVENTION? All Alpha Sigma Taus are welcome. Relatives or friends may attend the formal banquet, luncheon , and trip to Williamsburg .

MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN

ANCHOR

The rates quoted by the Cavalier Hotel for convention guests include hotel room , breakfast and dinner. These rates are extended to families of convention registrants. Luncheon will be available in the hotel dining room and may be charged to your room.

13

SCHOLARSHIP CUP

to be presented in Virginia Beach

Since Alpha Sigma Tau became a national sorority, the scholarship grades of all the collegiate members have been sent to a committee which tabulates the grades and decides which chapter has the highest average. The successful chapter is then awarded the scholarsh ip cup to keep for one year. If one group is fortunate enough to maintain the highest average for a three-year period, the cup becomes the permanent property of that chapter. A miniature replica is awarded each first-place winner fo r permanent possess ion and similar cups presented to second- and third-place winners.

INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT An award is presented annually to each collegiate member who has a 4. average.

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

SONG At conventions an award is given to the collegiate and alumnae chapters presenting the best original song.

ADA A. NORTON ALUMNAE AWARD An award is presented at conventions to

14

Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae for outstanding service to the sorority.

HELEN R. GARMAN ADVISER'S AWARD An award is presented at convent ions to faculty advisers for loyal service to the sorority.

OUTSTANDING COLLEGIATE CONVENTION TOP TAU An award presented for the first time in 1970 to the outstand ing collegiate delegate se­lected by fellow delegates.

CARRIE W. STAEHLE ALUMNAE ADVISER AWARD An award presented at conventions to alum­nae advisers for exceptional service to a collegiate chapte r and the sorority.

·~

HOR

Susan Toler, 1970 Convention Queen

You certainly are if you have attended three or more AST national conventions. Below you'll find a list of the past 18 na­tional conventions. If you see at least three that you have attended, then count yourself in as a member of the Conven­tion Belles.

1 Detroit, Michigan __________________________ 1925 2 Detroit, Michigan __________________________ 1927 3 Buffalo, New York ____________ __ __ ________ 1929 4 Denver, Colorado __________________________ 1931 5 Cleveland, Ohio ____________________________ 1934

ANCHOR

S£ARCI~I ~OR

QU££1~1 COI~Iliiii~IU£S

One of the highlights of the AST Convention again this summer will be the selection of the Convention Queen. This lovely lady will be chosen from all the candidates sub­mitted by each of the colle­giate chapters.

The task of selecting the Queen will be handled by a panel of local judges. Their decision will be made on the basis of the candidate's loveli­ness, poise, personality, dic­tion, voice, spontaneity and beauty.

The 1972 Queen will be announced Tues­day when the Queen and all the other queen candidates will be honored at lunch­eon at the Cavalier.

6 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ______________ 1936 7 St. Louis, Missouri ________________________ 1939 8 Cincinnati, Ohio ___________________________ 1946 9 Deb·oit, Michigan __________________________ 1949

10 Chicago, Illinois ____________________________ 1952 11 Roanoke, Virginia __________________________ 1955 12 Buffalo, New York ________________________ 1958 13 Washington, D.C. __________________________ 1960 14 St. Louis, Missouri ______________________ 1962 15 Deb·oit, Michigan ________________________ 1964 16 Cincinnati, Ohio ____________________________ 1966 17 New Orleans ------------------------------ 1968 18 Toronto ----------------------------------------1970

15

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

16

I~IOT£l R£S£RVATIIIOI~IS

Date _____ _

Name ____________ _

Address. _________________________ _ City State Zip Code

Please enter my reservation as indicated below for Alpha Sigma Tau Convention August 14-18, 1972 at the Cavali er Hotel , Virg inia Beach, Virginia.

Preference for roommate or roommates:

Name __________________ __

Address, _________________ _

Name _ _________________ ___

Address. _________________ _

Roommate must include reservation in same envelope.

Arriving ___ __________________ _ Date Time

Departing ____________________ _ Date Time

Room requests:

Single $28.00 ___ _ Triples $58.00 __ _ per room per room

Twin $44.00 _ __ _ Quads $72.00 ___ _ per room per room

Deadline: July 20, 1972.

Check your confi rmat ion from the hotel carefully.

SEND TO: MISS JUNE McCARTHY 6200 HOFFMAN AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. 63139

Rates for Modified American Plan include breakfast and dinner.

HOR

COI~IV£1~1JIIIOI~I R£S£RVAJIIIOI~IS

••••••••••

0

National Officers, National Staff, Collegiate and Alumnae Chapter delegates will receive reg is­tration blanks from the Central Office for pre-Convention registration . All others are urged to pre-register by send ing check for registration and the planned affairs they wish to attend .

CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK

Deadline, August 1, 1972

Date __________ _

Please type or print :

REGISTRATION FEE $10.00 No refund after August 1

Full Name _ _ ________________________ __ (Husband's name, if married)

Maiden Name _____________ Collegiate Chapter _____ _

Home Add ress, __________________________ _ (Street)

______ (City) (State) _ _____ (Zip Code)

Summer Address if different from above

CHECK ONE:

Collegiate Delegate __ Collegiate Visitor __ Alum. Delegate __ Alum . Visitor __

National Officer or Committee Chairman ______________ (Title)

Alumnae Representative and/ or Alumnae Adviser __________ (Chapter)

I am NOW a member of ________________ Alumnae Chapter

I am NOW a member of ________________ Colleg iate Chapter

I have attended __________________ previous conventions.

Will you sing in the Convention Chorus? __ _ Soprano ___ Alto __ _

I plan to attend convention meetings and meals on :

Tuesday, August 15, Luncheon __ _ Thursday, August 17, Banquet __ _

COLLEGIATE DELEGATES DO NOT SEND REGISTRATION FEE. REGISTRATION FEE tor all others MUST ACCOMPANY THIS BLANK.

RETURN TO: MISS JUNE McCARTHY, 6200 HOFFMAN, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63139

Make Check Payable To Alpha Sigma Tau

ANCHOR 17

r ·. 'li1s rear our evemng. party 'tto~m;ru;clluidPe-10i:U:ieiroiiniiip;;eir;-BUia:ier:VieriGii1i'Cii5 usbands came in · April. ' We were directed

ItO the Western suburbs of Haverforrl where ;aetty Aij.iso!l and P' · ••:, C' .

,co-hosted a pf the · e· · jpanels •· kill the uced.

DOES YOUR NAME BELONG HERE, TOO?!?

ter lunC" · g, showec ucing us to igantic ur e brochu

~esolve to··v The fin.

hiladelpl . e home

s always here we l.

nee with 'H There wa~· hich was ar

n Abington · : rere formula eer througl. ~ng at the · e; . ptember is t would seen

good yeru ~N

18

Please send THE ANCHOR news about yourself, your leisure activities, your work ... or that of your fellow alumnae. A unique occurrence at an alumnae meeting, a small item in your local newspaper-any and all of these lead to lively and informative fea­tures about you for Alpha Sigma Tau. Remember­you~ Alpha Sigma Tau.

Start with the blanks below, add extra sheets as needed, and mail to:

Nancy Patten Danko, Editor THE ANCHOR of Alpha Sigma Tau P.O. Box 325 Dearborn, Mich . 48121

NAME (please print) ................... ...••

CHAPTER & YEAR ..... . .... ... ... ..... .... .

ADDRESS . . . ........ . .................... .

NEWS ITEM ... . .. . .. ........ . .. . .. ... . .. .

HOR

ANCHOR

This Talent Search section features the work of four AST members. Their entries are printed on the following pages.

The Fall 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 publiciation.

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 The Anchor, P.O. Box 325, Dearborn, Mich. 48121, no later than July 1. The following information must accompany all entries:

arne Chapter Year in school Hometown

Future career plans Chapter activities & offices Campus activities & offices Photograph

Major area of study Return address

19

Desperation

The Skier

The blinding snow bites into my skin, As down the long ski trail I skim, With poles flying all around And then "plop" I'm on the ground. As I pick myself up I behold A lonesome skier in the cold, Who's off to ioin the privileged few, Who can ski and ski until they're blue They never fall , they never flop , Not like me the eternal plop.

Once again I see before me Endless sheets of blank paper Waiting for the empty words Soon to be pecked out by Listless hands that have no mind, To say wha t they might, and maybe, Change the world.

A Question Between man and woman There exists a gulf called Fear. When love enters strength leaves . The strength to be a tyrannt Fades helplessly away. Is it really a losing game!

VERONICA RATEY Chapter:

Alpha Pi , Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa.

Year In School : 1964-1968

Hometown : Beaver, Pennsylvania

20

Fear Who's scared! You are, my friend. Beneath that well-worn cloak of security Lies a coward, Stumbling with indecision, Afraid of making a wrong move, Refusing to be bold. No, my friend, I won't reveal your secret, I can't- it's too well-known. But then, you won' t reveal mine either.

Major Area Of Study: Elementary Education

Career: Taught in Middletown, Conn ., Dover, Del. and Alexandria, Va.

Currently on full fellowship at George Washington University to study Diagnostic­Prescriptive Teaching f or M"'ster of Arts.

A HOR

Dedicated To My Big Sister by Ruth Ann Siekmann

Sorority sisters, is that what we're supposed to be~ Yes, but I also think God had another reason when he had me join Alpha Sigma Tau.

ANCHOR

He wanted me to have the sister I always wanted. And who could be a better one than you, sister in the true sense of the word.

Of course we don't have the same parents but there are advantages to that.

I don't love you as a sister because my parents say, "Now you must love your sister." No, I love you because you're you and

I'm me. We can tell each other how we feel without being hypocrites. Sure we'll disagree at times but don't all sisters~ Yes , God has plans which he

feels are best for all, and in my case I couldn't agree with him more.

It took me a long time to get the sister I've always wanted but God knew what kind of sister I needed. Even more important, God made you a

special kind of a sister, a Big Sister. A sister who looks after her younger sister so she doesn't get hurt. A sister who is there when she is needed,

who sticks up for her little sis. Yes, this is the kind of sis you are to me. You are the kind of Big Sister a little sister can brag about.

The kind of big sister a little sister can run up and down the streets yelling, "I've got the best sis in the world," and really mean it. This is the kind

of sister you are to me. I only hope I'm half as important to you. Thanks sis .

RUTH ANN SIEKMANN Chapter:

Pi , Harr is Teachers College , St. Louis , Mo. Year In School:

Junior Hometown:

St. Louis Major:

Elementary Education Future Career Plans :

Teaching after completing my education. Chapter Service :

Record ing Secretary, 1970-1971 Treasu rer, 1971-1972

Campus Service : Member of TORCH, annual yearbook publication , Sophomore Class Treasurer

21

My Philosophy

Ode To A Would-Be Writer Oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do? A writer] would hope to be!

However, at writer's workshop, I am told Goody, goody stuff just leaves them cold.

It's a way out market in '72 Writing becomes a real lulu .

One can use all types of sex Be exotic! Add plenty of violence! Drugs, politics is now what's in Don't forget all kinds of sin .

All these things each day we read They are constantly aired on radio and T .V.

The world is in one heck of a mess But isn't it just possibleUn??

There might be A few other souls like me Who long for romantic fantasies?

Live and enjoy each day From morn to night.

Remember the good things That happened yesterday And profit by the mistakes made.

But don't live in the past Look to the future, have hope

But don't live only for the future Do live for each day, the living present

Is yours. Life has much to offer. Take it.

22

From 1932 to today, lewis and Pauline Hathaway agree that " love & Un · derstanding" is what it's all about. These pictures were submitted too late to be included with Pau· liae's article last fall so here they are with her poems.

As We Grow Older Above all do not lose your sense of

humor (if you ever had one)

Do not criticize the young (you were young once- or were you?)

Take time to enjoy little things a beautiful flower, a sunset a child's smile clasping a friend's hand who needs comfort.

Shakespeare said it so well " To thine ownself be true and it follows as the day the night thou cans't be false to any man".

MRS . PAULINE ALLEN HATHAWAY Chapter:

Nu, Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado

Year In School : 1932

Hometown: Manhasset, Long Island, New York

Major Area Of Study: Elementary Education

A HOR

PHOTOGRAPHY by

Nancy S. Miller

NANCY S. MILLER

Chapter: Chi, Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Year In School: Junior

Hometown : Martinsburg, W. Va .

Major Area Of Study: Economics , with a minor in Business Administration

Future Career Plans : To attend law school

Chapter Activities And Offices : Chaplain and Rush Chairman

Campus Activities And Offices: Yearbook (Cohongoroota)

Editor and Photographer Newspaper (" Picket" )

Sports Section Editor and Photographer

Historian of Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary

President of International Relations Club President of Beta Bet& Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu (women 's professional business sorority) Parliamentarian of Student Senate

23

OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS HONORED

Susan Reiter Alpha PI F IVE scholarship win­

ners for the academic year 1969 - 70 recently were announced by Mrs. Robert M. Gallant, na­tional scholarship chair­man. The winners in­clude: DebbraLynne De­baets, Alpha Kappa; Jeanie Crum, Alpha Al­pha; Susan Reiter, Alpha Pi; Betty Corder, Alpha Mu, and Nancy Crary, Upsilon.

The last three girls

Betty Corder Alpha Mu

listed above deserve special mention since they maintained 4.0 averages for each reporting period during the last academic year. Here are brief biographies of these outstanding students.

Susan Reiter, Alpha Pi, is a senior at Slippery Rock State College. She is ma­joring in elementary education with phys­ical education as her area of specialization. Susan is a cheerleader and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fra­ternity. She also was her Chapter's can­didate and semi-finalist for homecoming queen.

Mrs. Betty Hays Corder pledged Alpha Mu at the University of Arkansas, Mon­ticello, in 1969. She served as the Chap­ter's Housing Director in 1970 and also held membership in Alpha Chi, national honor society, and Phi Beta Lambda, national business society.

Mrs. Corder received the Oustanding Student in Office Administration Award

24

Nancy Crary Upsilon

for 1970 and again in 1971. She also was selected for Who's Who in American Uni­versities and Colleges. She graduated in May, 1971, magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in business.

Nancy Crary enrolled at the State College of Arkansas, Conway, in Septem­ber 1967 and pledged Upsilon during her freshman year. She has served as her Chapter's co-rush chairman, parliamen­tarian and treasurer.

Nancy also was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi, scholastic fra­ternities, and the Stepperettes drill team. She also was chosen for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges and was awarded a Rotary fellowship for graduate study. An English major, Nanc made the Dean's list all eight erne ter .

A HOR

n memon1am ALPHA Marybelle Newcomer Baker,

'07 1971 Emily Sayre Chichester, '16 1971 Gertrude Flint, '34 1971 Loretta Clay Haas, '29 1971 Winifred Emens McDonald,

'22 1969 Rose McDonald McKay, '08 1970

BETA Lillian Fitzpatrick Chamberlin, ~1 1971

Grace Mulcahy Edge, '14 1971 Lila McManus Lockhorn,

'11 1971

DELTA Lenore Betz Grim, '33 1971

ZETA Geraldine Beas (Sister), '25 1971 Pauline Barrows Dietrich,

'38 1971

LAMBDA Annette Hangenbuch Meine,

'28 1971 NU Marjorie Van Lopek Smith,

'31 1971 OMICRON Arthelia Bird Hatfield, '47 1971 Iris Dudley Miller, '35 1971 Betty Jane Montgomery, '47 1971 Betty Montgomery Wassum,

'48 1971 RHO Johnnie Smith Pepper, '38 1971 SIGMA Lois G. Fox/ 35 1971 Jeanne Coultus Will, '45 1971 ALPHA EPSILON Judith Wolland, '60 1971 ALPHA XI Nancy Griffiths, '67 1971 ALPHA PHI Dean Florence Inghram, 1971

SARAH

POLLOCK PERRINE

(Alpha, 1927) served as na­tiona! music chairman from 1938 to 1945 and as a dis­trict pn.esident from 1943 to

Flint and Detroit, Mich., and in Wash­ington, D.C.

1945 when her husband was transferred to California, and out of reach with any members of the sorority. As national music chairman she was responsil;lle for the first edition of the Alpha Sigma Tau songbook in 1942. The third volume of the songbook in 1968 was dedicated to her.

After the passing of her husband in 1>967, Sarah moved to Tucson, Ariz. , where she and her sister, Margaret Pol­lock Small (Alpha, 1929), lived together. In Tucson, she again took up her profes­sion of piano and organ teacher, and as church organist. For more than 40 years she influenced many young people and adults to find fulfillment in their success as musicians.

An outstanding part' of her career in music was the organization of a series of Piano Clubs to give members an oppor­tunity to perform and keep up their piano practice. These she started in Lodi and Sacramento, Calif., and in Tucson. The latter recently was renamed the "Sarah L. Perrine Piano Club." Sarah was one of the first recipients of

the Ada A. Norton Alumnae Award for outstanding service to the sorority by alumnae members. Sarah knew Miss Nor­ton personally so this award meant even more to her than just the honor of recog­nition. Sarah was active in many Alpha Sigma Tau groups wherever she lived- in

ANCHOR

After Sarah's death on March 31, 1971, contributions from friends and relatives were presented to the Tucson Music Teachers Association in her memory to add to their Scholarship Fund for prom­ising piano students. Sarah's talents will not be forgotten .

25

Zeta Tau Alumna Testifies on Health Grists

1 s THERE A HEALTH CRISIS in the United States? Zeta Tau Alumna Sherry

Grigg expressed her views on the U.S. health situation last spring before Sen. Edward Kennedy's health subcommittee of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare.

Sherry, then a student at the Univer­sity of Virginia and a National Student Nurses Assn. board member, started off by noting that students are aware that the traditional role of health workers are not meeting the needs and demands of society.

She emphasized that nurses have con­tinuing contact with the patient and his family and noted that many activities of the now being carried out by nurses ex­tend beyond the bounds of traditional nursing care. She said, " ... we are begin­ning to see the advent of the clinical nurse specialist who is trained specifically in such areas as maternal and child health, psychiatry and chronic diseases. We also are seeing the long-awaited recognition of the nurse-midwife. All these are attempts to use the capabilities of nurses which have been demonstrated in the past. We are seeing that no longer must the physi-

26

cian be solely responsible for primary care, screening and counseling.

"It is now being shown that with in­tensified preparation and further educa­tion, nurses are able to use an increased amount of independent judgment and responsibility in delivering health care. They function by providing not only direct nursing care to those who are ill, but also by taking a larger role in preventive and rehabilitative health services."

Sherry concluded her testimony by saying, "Nursing is attempting to fill man­power gaps as well as shortages which have been revealed in the present system. This will only be accomplished through the health care team approach. It is be­cause nursing is truly interested in im­proving patient care, promoting health and preventing disease that the team ap­proach provides us with collaboration in addition to existing specialization."

A 1969 graduate from Longwood Col­lege, Farmville, Va. , Sherry presently is in Texas with the Air Force Nurse Corps. The Journal of American Nursing carried a story on the subcommittee hearing and quoted Sherry in its May 1971, i ue.

A HOR

Carol S. Bott, Alpha, Best Pledge , Chaplain , Corres­ponding Secretary , Homecoming, Money Making Proj­ect, Outfits and Rush Committees Member, Top Tau Nominee: "Who's Who": Dean 's List: Honorary Scho­lastic Society ; Advisor to the Dorm Newspaper and Judicial Board : NAEA: Vol leyball, Basketball and Chic Relay Teams.

Sally Ann Morrow, Delta , Pledge Class Treasurer, Top Tau Nominee : " Who 's Who" : Appointed Student Gov­ernment President: Judicial Board Member: Phi Beta Lambda: Drama Club : Scorekeeper Varsity Rifle Team: Homecoming Queen : Kaydeen Queen Co. 1: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart.

Darla Kay Charles , Zeta, President, Parliamentarian , Pledge Class Treasurer, Chairman Spring Week-end Committee, Member State Day, Pledge Duties and Executive Board Committees, Top Tau Nominee, Mem­ber of Panhellenic Council: "Who's Who": Delegate to National Convention , Queen Delegate to Convention and Member of Chori : Attended Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Convention : Intramural Hockey, Soccer , Volleyball , Basketball . Softball , Lacrosse Teams , Greek Olympics : Varsity Cheerleader: Physical Education Majors Club ; Special Events Committee Member .

Pamela Russe ll , Iota , President, Treasurer, Advisory Board Representative , Chairman of Homecoming Tea , Father's Week-end , Christmas Part and Preforential Tea Committees , Member of Rush Decorations. Homecom­ing and Mother's Week-end Refreshments Committees . Junior Panhellenic Representative , President Repre­sentative to Panhellenic , Top Tau Nominee: "Who's Who " : Educational Opportunity Grant: Xi Phi Member : Spurs Member: Sorority Baseball.

ANCHOR

Donna Louise Dillon , Omicron, President, Vice Pres i­dent. Editor. Corresponding Secretary, Chairman Rush­Decoration and Float Committees. Adv isory Board , Member Campaign , Refreshment and Executive Com­mittees , Top Tau Nominee : " Who's Who": Alpha Beta Alpha ; Historian of Cardinal Key; Educational Oppor­tunity Grant: Secondary Education Scholarsh ip ; State Day. Radford College ; Choir: Student Government Association , Spring · Sing Committee.

Deborah Werges, Pi , Vice Pres ident of Pl edge Class , Vice President. President. Historian , Social and Cour­tesy Committees Chairman, Decorating and Nominat­ing Committees Chairman. Member of Bake Sale , Athletic . Rush and Dance Committees, Best Pledge , Top Tau Nominee : Newman Club : Chorus : Captain Intramural Voll eyball Team , Volleybal l Trophy, First Pl ace Softbal l Throw and Rel ay Race , Track and Field Teams : Pi Kappa Sigma Swing Into Spring Queen : Finalist for Sigma Tau Gamma Wh ite Rose Queen.

27

TfttJs

Debbie Krahn, Rho, Editor, Housing Director, Member of Spring Rush Decoration Committee, Top Tau Nomi· nee; "Who's Who "; Cardinal Key Honor Society; White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Senate, Secretary, Treasurer; President's Club , Secretary ; Phi Beta Lam· bda, Secretary ; Savagettes Pep Club.

Terry VanCantfort, Zeta Tau, Corresponding Secretary , Hous ing Director, President of Pl edge Class , Chairman Theme Party Committee, Member Elections, Founder 's Day and Sorority Outfit Committees, Top Tau Nominee; State Teachers Scholarship ; State Day; Varsity Tennis, Intramural Hockey, Volleyball, Swimming, Basketball and Softball Teams; Octoberfest Skit, Dance Group; Newman Club ; Junior Ring Committee ; Infirmary Com· mittee ; Sophomore Cl ass Vice President; Student Gov· ernment Elections Committee Chairman; Dorm Presi· dent; Usherrette ; Junior Assistant .

Kristin Krouse. Upsilon, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Nominating and Standards Committees Member, Top Tau Nominee; Panhellenic Representative , Vice Presi· dent ; Academic Scholarship ; Royal Rooters ; Accounting Club ; Associ ation of Christian Students ; Stepperette Drill Team. Publicity Chairman; R.O.T.C. Sponsor ; Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming Nominee; Miss Daisy Mae.

28

Marcia Comeaux , Phi , President, Treasurer, Junior and Senior Panhellenic Representative, Member of Rush. Homecoming Parade Float. Refreshments and Uniform Committees ; Attended Sorority Convention in Toronto; " Who's Who" ; SLU Student Semester Scholarship; Dorm Secretary; SLU Judicial Board, Student Union Committee ; SLTA Recording Secretary; Roses of the Shield Society of STG , President, Handbook Committee; La Pem Club ; SLU Student Election Commissioner; SGA Goodwill Committee; Volleyball All-Star Team ; Basketball Championship Team; Member of Voll eyball , Basketball, Softball , Tennis . Badminton and Table Tennis Teams; Miss Southeastern Court; SLU Basket· ball Homecoming Court; White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

Nancy Sue Miller . Chi . Chapain, Assistant to Corres· ponding Secretary . Vice President of Pledge Class . Assistant Rush Committee Chairman, Publ icity Com· mittee Member, Top Tau Nominee: International Rela· t ions Club delegate to United Nations Mid-South Re· gional Conference; Phi Alpha Theta, Historian; Dean's list ; Women 's Bus iness Club , Pres ident; Student Senate , Parli amentarian; International Relations Club , President; Yearbook Ed itor and Ass istan t Editor ; Col· lege Newspaper Sports Page Editor; Center Board Publ icity Chairman; Women 's Recreation Assoc iation; Intramural Sports Teams.

linda J. Loughrey, Ps i, Historian , Pledge Director, Rush Chairman. Top Tau Nominee; Percy H. Warren Honor Society, " Who 's Who"; Outstanding Junior and Senior· Cl ass Presiden t ; President's Advisory Committee· Cam: pus Fees Committee ; Undergraduate Alumni A~socia· t1 on Comm1ttee ; Faculty-Alumni Rel ations Committee : Pres1dent. Committee on Committees ; Mercury Club Treasurer, Vice President ; Women's Athletic Assoc ia: t1on ; l acrosse and Hockey Teams .

A HOR

Betsy Melina Ross . Alpha Alpha, President. Editor, Junior and Senior Panhellenic Representative . Pledge Class Secretary. Rush Chairman , Chairman Founder's Day , Homecoming and All Greek Variety Show Com­mittees . Member Pledge Dance and Circus Feed Com­mittees. Outstand ing Pledge , Super Sister. Top Tau Nominee; " Who 's Who"; State Scholarship , BSU Scholarship ; Ball State Leadership Conference; Ball State Daily News . Associate Feature Editor. Copy Editor. Reporter; Ball State Orient. Layout and Copy Editor; Student Orientation Corps Leader; Member of Student Education Associ ation . Young Democrats. and Friends of Folk Music ; Chairman Miss Ball State Steer­ing Committee - Publicity; Chairman Campus Chest Steering Committee.

Susan Leibrock. Alpha Gamma. President. Song Leader, Member of Panhellenic Council. Top Tau Nominee ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Scholastic Scholarship ; Reddie Ripples ; HSC Marching and Concert Band; Majorette; Dorm Secretary; Queen of Stars Finalist; Miss Henderson Pageant.

Maria Zaremba. Alpha Theta. President, Vice President. Editor. Pledge Mother. Rush Chairman. Junior Pan­hellenic Representative . Top Tau Nominee; President's Grant; Michigan Higher Education Assistance Award ; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Student Assistant to Foreign Stu­dents; Spanish Club; Inter Greek Council ; International Students Association ; Student Government.

ANCHOR

Debbie Summerlot. Alpha Epsilon , President. Assistant Treasurer. Pledge Class Treasurer. Chairman Presi ­dent's Award of Fraternal Exce llence. Member Parent's Day, Winter Party, House. Greek Week. Homecoming and Pledge Revision Committee . Top Tau Nominee; Delegate for 1972 National Convention ; State Teacher 's Scholarship ; Music Department Talent Grant; President of Wing ; Pres ident of Spirit Committee ; Organizer and President of Bulldog Block ; U.U.B. Special Events Member; Higgins Hal l Reporter ; PEMM Club ; IAHPER; Majorette; Concert Band Member; Theta Ch i Little Sister; Intramural Softball Team; Member of Basket­ball . Co-Ed Badminton . Flag Football and Bowling Teams .

Barbara Poehlmann . Alpha Kappa, President. Vice Presi ­dent. Executive Committee. Member Greek Week , Pledge . and By-Laws Committees . Top Tau Nominee; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Secretary ; Marcolian ; Dorm Council ; Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority; Women's Ath­letic Association ; Co-Captain Field Hockey, Captain Field Hockey. Volleyball and Softball Championship Award Teams. Intercollegiate Varsity Hockey and Volleyball Teams .

Donna Forrest. Alpha Mu . President, Corresponding Secretary, Historian. Chairman Spring Formal and Christmas Formal . Best Pledge , Top Tau Nominee; Nominee for "Who's Who" ; Delegate 1970 National Convention; Achievement Award ; Arkansas Associa­tion for Health. Physical Education and Recreation Con­vention ; Campus Favorite; Homecoming Maid ; Greek Council . Secretary , Chairman Greek Mixer; Majorette ; Modern Dance Group ; lnteramural Softball . Basketball and Volleyball Teams .

29

T~lfs

Dorothy Hankinson , Alpha Lambda, Vice President, Chairman Founder 's Day Banquet, Sweetheart Banquet. and Founder's Day Lunch Committees , Top Tau Nomi­nee; Attended Physical Education Conventions in Roan­oke and Richmond ; State Teachers' and Elk 's Club Scholarships; Outstanding Freshman; Dorm President ; Executive Council ; Advisory Board ; Junior Res ident; Sophomore Counselor; Physical Education Major's Club ; Athletic Association; Monogram Club ; Team Captain, Oustand ing Volleybal l , Basketba ll and Softball Player, Intramural Sports .

Barbara Austin , Alpha Nu, Vice President, Recording Secretary , Corresponding Secretary, Chairman of Pro­gram , Homecoming and Formal Committees , Best Pl edge, Top Tau Nominee; " Who 's Who"; Regents Scholarship ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Omicron Phi ; Rhetor Candidate ; Student Gov­ernment Association, Panhellenic Hal l Senator; Mem­ber Bowling and Volleyball Teams .

30

Karen Elaine Harnish, Alpha Xi , Parliamentarian , Chair­man of Music and Christmas Panorama Committees , Member Initiation, Dinner Dance and Homecoming Committees , Top Tau Nominee; PMEA Convent ion ; Young Republ icans ; MENC ; Opera Workshop ; Festival Chorus ; Woman's Chorus; Mountie Band; Dorm Coun­cil; Intramural Volleyball and Basketbal l.

Janet Niebauer , Alpha Omicron , Vice President, Chap­la in, Parliamentarian, Chairman Yellow Rose Formal, Founder's Day, and Hayride Committees, Executive Board, Member Rush , Christmas , Service Project and Entertai nment Committees, Top Tau Nominee , Oueen Candidate to Toronto Convention , Alternate to Toronto Convention ; Given Hal l Fire Captain; Faculty Senate , Food and Hous ing Sub-committee; Pennsylvania State Education Association; Concert Choir; Intramural Basketball.

A HOR

Arlene S. Miorelli , Alpha Pi , Corresponding Secretary, Greek Week Committee Co-Chairman , Chairman Nom­inations Committee, Greek Week Judicial Board Mem­ber, Top Tau Nominee; National Student Register Nominee ; National Honor Society; Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency Award; Marching Band Member ; Sorority Intramural Basketball Team ; Student Government, Secretary, Member Election Committee, Member Registration , Constitution Reform. Executive and Calendar Committees; North Hall House Council ; Alternate Member Women 's Judicial Board; Council for Exceptional Children, Publication Committee .

Mary Ann Napolitan, Alpha Rho, President, Pledge Class President, Rush Committee Chairman, Member Program and Ways and Means Committees , Campaign Manager, Member of Panhellenic Council , President of Junior Panhellenic , Top Tau Nominee: " Who 's Who"; Attended SNEA Convention ; Attended Panhellenic Workshop ; Spanish Club Scholarship Award ; Member Women 's Leadership Society, American Associ ation of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and American Association of Teachers of Italian: Dean's List; Junior Women 's Advisor; Member President's Council; Stu­dent Education Association , President; Italian Club, President; Spanish Club , President, Vice President.

ANCHOR

Joyce Ann Lichte , Alpha Sigma, President, Recording Secretary, Chaplin , Rush Chairman, Chairman Home­coming, Publicity, Financial Projects and Picni c Com­mittees; Member Founder's Day , Christmas , Music , Standards, Nominating, Greek Week Committees, Pan­hellenic Representative. Oustanding Member, Top Tau Nominee; " Who's Who" Nominee ; Special Education Grant; Cerebral Palsy Scholarship; Cardinal Key, Re­porter: Alpha Phi Sigma; Women's Recreation Associa­tion; Wesley Foundation , Advisory Board, Council, Executive Council ; Member Council for Exceptional Children : Student Union Board , Student Mentor.

Eleanore Stewart, Alpha Tau , President, Chairman of Skit and Family Tea Committees , Member of Budget, Rush , Way and Means, Nomination , Standards , Pledge and Founder 's Day Committees , Top Tau Nominee, Delegate 18th National Convention ; PHEAA Grant: Sorority volleyball and basketball teams; Member of Association of Women Students , PSEA, NEA, National Council for the Social Studies .

31

T~Us

Ruth Linton . Alpha Phi, President, Vice President, Delegate to National Convention , Chairman Soc ia l , State-Day and Summer Get Together Committees . Member of Rush , Executive , Finance and Fund Ra ising Committees , Member of Panhellenic Greek Weekend and Greek Sing Committees , Top Tau Nominee; Elected to Who 's Who ; Intramural Vol leybal l ; Big-Little Sister Committee; English Club ; Junior and Senior Class Executive Committees ; Prom and Centennial Commit­tees; Cap Crew; PSED ; Alpha Lambda Honor Society; Dean 's List.

Therese Moretti , Alpha Chi , President, Pledge Mother, Rush and Pl edge Chairman, Chairman Ways and Means and Courtesy Committees , Member Alumnae Commit­tee; Panhel lenic Representative, Committee Chairman Award , Top Tau Nominee; Alternate to National Con­vention ; Northeastern Grants ; Dean 's List ; Senior Week Committee ; Pops Committee Chairman; C.Y.O. Member; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Teacher ; Hus-Sklers and Outing Club.

32

Jane Hawkins , Beta Delta , Treasurer, Chairman Senior Dinner Dance, Member Rush Party and Sweetheart Party Committees . Top Tau Nominee; Attended Ac­counting Symposium; Dean's List ; Competitive Scho­larship ; House Council , Treasurer, Inter-Dorm Council ; Epsi I on Eta Phi.

Helen Shelley, Beta Eps ilon . Editor, Pledge Class President , Chairman of Publicity Committee , Member Culture and Program Committees, Top Tau Nominee; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary ; Danforth Foundation Fellowship Nominee; " Cumberland " (year­book) Editor and Assoc iate Editor ; Member of Alumni Relations , Elections and Budget and Finance Commit­tees ; Eng li sh Club ; Masquers Dramatic Organization ; Engl ish Curriculum Development Committee , Student Representative; Intramural Sports .

Terry Den ise Winston , Beta Zeta . Vice President , Recording Secretary, Historian , Top Tau Nominee, Best Active Member. Representat ive to Greek Council, Chai rman of Decorations for Banquet and Dance Committees , Initi ation Committee . Attended National Convention in Toronto ; Listed in National Student Register ; Member Jacksonville State Ballet Company ; Member Central Park Presbyterian Church ; Student Art Show Committee ; Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Class Dream­Girl ; UAB representative for Governor 's Inaugural Parade ; Student Government Assoc iation; President of Greek Council ; Girl's Service Sorority, Secretary.

A CHOR

Chapter News

Beta Zeta Members (1-r) Terry Winston. Vicki Smith and Nancy Graham entertained during a "Li'l Gi rl" rush party at the Un iversity of Alabama in Bi rmingham .

Alphas Keeping Busy

For the Alpha Chapter at Eastern Michigan University, the fall semester opened with a meeting presided by our new officers : Diane Dancer, president; Marilyn Malters, vice-president; Karen Heintz, treasurer; Kathy Hysko, record­ing secretary, and Carol Bott, correspond­ing secretary.

Homecoming activities kept us busy. Alpha Chapter was awarded a trophy for second place in the sorority division of awards. We are very proud of our trophy for much time and effort was put into our hard work .

Next on our calendar was rush which brought us Leslie Jones, whom all the sisters are very proud.

November was a busy month for us. Founders' Day was celebrated on Novem­ber 6, at Carol's Chop House in Detroit. On November 9, our Chapter sponsored a guest speaker, Dr. Rice, who spoke on the emotionally disturbed. Later in the

~~.~--=~-;;~~:·-:.::;=.-_::.:__~~~

·~c~c.-~~3~~i~G§Pter ~- . --=~ -~-::. : ....::: :.-;·;-;:-.:;:.=·

The Beta Chapter of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. , has had a busy year. In September three of our sisters were initiated into honor societies. Bobbi Boland and Nan Cummings are now members of Alpha Lambda Delta because of their outstand­ing freshman year, and Andrea Devine is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society.

In October we pledged 10 girls. We also held a housewarming party with each member cont ributing a gift. Our house-

.34

month our girls could be seen selling Christmas cards at Farmer's Market in Ann Arbor.

We closed the month off with the Christmas Dessert sponsored by the Alumnae Chapter at the home of Mrs. Joan Carpenter, our Alumnae Advisor. Our sisters sang the Yuletide season in at a Christmas party among ourselves where we gathered around the tree and ex­changed gifts.

The sisters of Alpha Chapter are look­ing forward to an exciting spring semes­ter. We have begun to work on rush and are making plans for our annual dinner dance.

KathyHysko

Alphas enjoy exchanging gifts at Christmas party.

Dad's Weekend Highlights Semester

mother, Mrs. Mamie Loui opened all our packages.

At the Homecoming Fair, bets were placed on our turtle race, and all the pro­ceeds were given to the Chippewa Indian Reservation of Mt. Pleasant.

On November 4, we celebrated Foun­der's Day with dinner at the Ember' Restaurant. Twelve alumnae joined u a we presented chapter awards for: Most Improved Grade Point Mar ha Fer­guson; Highe t Grade Point A eraae

HOR

Nan Cummings, and Outstanding Senior, Margie Clark.

We also talked to and entertained the men and women of the Geriatrics Ward at the Mt. Pleasant Medical Care Center.

Our Dad's Weekend later in November was a complete success due to everyone's help. Our Dads came Saturday morning for coffee and doughnuts, and Saturday afternoon we went to the football game.

After spending three months away from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Delta was ready to get back to work. First, there were rush parties. Fall rush proved to be very successful for us. Under the direction of rush chairman, Sophia Dobransky, we received 13 new pledges.

Next, was Homecoming. For the Home­coming parade, we teamed up with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa to construct our float. The theme of the parade was " Cartoons" and we chose "George of the Jungle" for our entry. With much credit due to Mary Myers and Ceil Wloczewski, we were proud to find that we had won fourth place for our float. To add to the excitement of the day, Kathy Feather was named to !UP's Homecoming Queen Court.

This year our president, Chris Smith organized the UNICEF drive on our campus. Deltas and pledges from other sororities helped to collect for this.

Founder's Day was celebrated with a delicious dinner at Bruno's Restaurant. The history of the chapter was presented by historian, Donna Kreuger, and vice president, Pat Fabin, spoke about the chapter today.

We were especially proud of our pledges when they planned and presented to us the semi-formal dance at the Dude Ranch. The dance entitled Fan'tau'sia, was deco-

' rated very nicely to give a feeling of being in a fantasy land. They presented a de-

ANCHOR

We have many plans for the spring semester. Of course, we are looking for­ward to rush and all its activities. Our Mom's Weekend in March is awaited eagerly, and so is our formal dinner dance in April. Projects are being looked into to help the Muscular Dystrophy Association and a class of gifted children from the Mt. Pleasant School Districts.

Nan Cummings

Pride S'urrounds Delta

lightful skit and sang their pledge song. After their song was over, Cheryl Hilliard was given the "Outstanding Pledge" award.

For winter weekend, we helped the Sigma Chi Delta fraternity to decorate their house. Although we did not take a

Kathy Feather, Homecoming Queen Court

35

Delta 's fall pledge dance.

place in the contest, we had fun decorat­ing.

Before Initiation, the pledges had the traditional party for their big sisters. The party was a great success. It was based on the Roller Derby. The pledges took their big sisters roller skating. After this, they returned to the sorority room for the pledges to present their paddles to their big sisters.

We were very proud of Kathy Donahoe, when her selection as a Kaydeen brought even more pride and honor to us. Also, Diane Bauer was elected to the Sweet­heart Court of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Mount Union College.

The Zeta Chapter at Lock Haven State College began this year as though the last had never ended.

Rush was our first formal activity. Our theme throughout rush, including our final party, was Raggedy Ann and Andy. We chose seven pledges during this time. They are: Jacqueline Crowell, Linda Lou Dreibelbis, Bonnie Groff, Toni Lehman, Susan Shirey, Catherine Snovel and

36

Janet Masi was another source of pride for Delta. This past semester, she became a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the honor­ary education fraternity, and Sigma Al­pha Eta, the honorary speech and hearing fraternity.

At Initiation, Donna Wetzel became our new social advisor. Donna had just graduated last May and is still very active in the sorority.

As the fall semester came to a close, we realized we had to say good-bye to Linda Edwards, who will be spending a semester in Spain, and the seniors who will be student teaching in the spring.

Cheryl Abramovic

Zetas Doing More Each Day

Christine Sweigart. The pledges sampled eight weeks of

experience all of which would enable them to realize the role they would soon attain as sisters. The pledges gave a party at the conclusion of their pledge period for the sisters. It was entitled "Under the Christmas Tree" and all the isters were assigned to come dressed a orne pe ific aspect of Christmas.

A HOR

Me~t ~eta's newest sisters. Seated are Bonnie Groff, Chnstme Swe1gart and Catherine Snovei. Standing are Ton1 Lehman, Susan Shirey, Jacqueline Crowell and Lmda Lou Dreibelbis.

We were proud to initiate our pledges December 1~. They had already proven to be a defin~te asset to our sorority.

J:Iomecommg was another big event in wh1ch our Chapter participated. The overall theme was "Is it too late to make a new start?" We entered a float which was a globe portraying both sides of the earth; pollution and the untouched land. Our Chapter's representative to the Homecoming court was Dorie Trimmer.

We also were invited to Mansfield State College. to share with Axi Chapter a celebration of their Founder's Day. They held a tea and a banquet in our honor thro_ugh which we all got acquainted. T~eu hospitality made the visit both enJoyable and rewarding.

The Zeta Chapter participated in a new event this year sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. It was entitled "Aquafins" and consisted of a series of races and stunts performed in the pool. All sororities and fraternities participate~,· After ~ tiring night of "fun m the pool the pomts were determined and Taus were once again number one.

Our biggest social event this year was our annual Christmas dance. It was held at the YMCA for all sisters and their dates with music provided by a local group.

In addition to the events mentioned our Chapter sponsored many dances and hot dog sales.

Another semester gone with an abun­dance of good memories and high hopes for the future. It now seems so true; Zeta girls- doing more each day.

Diane M. Muthler

ANCHOR

Theta's Windy Days Following a busy summer, Wayne State

University 's Theta Chapter in Detroit began the fall quarter. Two of our sisters had joined the "married couples" crowd. They were Beverly Rum bus, Mrs. John Gryczko and Amelia Cassetta, Mrs. Tony Tosqui. Another sister, Arlene Rudus is engaged and will soon join the holy matrimony.

The sisters of Theta Chapter, during fall quarter, organized a few rush parties. One of the parties, in particular, was very outstanding. Each active brought a home­made dessert and served it to the rushees.

We had three new pledges for the fall quarter. We pin pledged Patricia Zitella, Ursula Zwolinski, JoAnn Sheprak and Cathy Schiller.

On November 4, 1971, we had our annual Founder's Day Luncheon at Carl Chop's House.

We undertook a social services project for the Children Leukemia Foundation. The sisters collected and cut swatches of materials to send to the project head­quarter.

Juanita Bouffard, our alumnae advisor, threw a party with Christmas spirit. It can only be summed up in one word: Fantastic.

A week before winter quarter, Theta Chapter had a hay ride. With all the sisters and their boyfriends loaded in the wagon, they looked like a wagonful of Farmer Jacks.

Winter quarter began and the sisters are looking forward to a sleigh ride with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. With great honor we announce that Bernadetta Ci­ciora is nominated to be queen on the rose court of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. The sisters are hoping, with good spirit, to have another successful quarter.

Judy Dang

37

Fabulous Fall For Omicron

Fall 1971 rushed in with a rich array of colorful activities. The fast pace began with "rush", which started about two weeks after school resumed from the summer holidays. After two open houses, chapter Taus held a party entitled "Roses for Remembrance." It consisted of elab­orately decorated scenes, all the Taus dressed in formal attire, and real yellow roses as part of the favors for the rushees.

For Homecoming the Taus sponsored Sally Hoffman, a senior, as their candi­date for queen. As a result of the fine efforts contributed by each girl, Sally placed at the top of the list as second runner-up.

From the list of girls who rushed this fall, the Taus selected and received six new pledges. They were: Becky Collier, Chris Hansen, Chris Pulse, Patty Se­manco, Debbie Shumate, and Beverly Taylor. President of the pledge class was Debbie Shumate, and Chris Hansen was chosen as best pledge.

Among the many projects the pledges work at every semester is the Pine Mountain Activity. This year, instead of delivering the books and supplies to the Settlement School, the pledges sent the collection to a school in Mercer County for the needy children.

This semester many of our girls are in honorary societies, clubs, and hold offices of various kinds. There are three new Cardinal Key members: Audrey Bragg, Donna ))ilion, and Cynthia Farmer. All of them had a 4.0 average for the semester. Donna was admitted to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and to Who's Who in American Student Lead­ers. Cynthia is also in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and a

.'38

member of Alpha Chi, the Elections Com­mittee, and the Hearing Board.

Several girls are class senators here at Concord. Representing the senior class is Marcy Cassity, the junior class, Malinda Maynard and Frances Latousakis, and the sophomore class, Chris Pulse.

Dianna Parks has recently been se­lected as a member of Kappa Omicron Phi an honorary home economics club, and Chris Hansen is in Kappa Delta Pi, an education club. Barbara Hawkins and Frances Latousakis are in the foreign language club, which is Alpha Mu Gam­ma. Frances is in many other activities which constantly keep her busy. They include S.G.A. Business Manager, the Executive Council, and President of the College Center Board.

On campus this fall, two fraternities began "Little Sister" Clubs. Three of our Taus belong to the better of the two groups, Little Sisters of Alpha Sigma Phi . The girls belonging to this auxiliary group are: Shannon McGuire, Karen Wheeler, and Chris Hansen.

Quite a few of the Taus are members of musical groups at Concord. Belonging to the " Chamber Singers," a very spe­cialized choral group, are: Pat Kourey, Malinda Maynard , and Chris Pulse. Cari Sherris is part of the "Chorale," also a special singing ensemble.

In the sports world this semester, the Taus remained on top with three cheer­leaders and four majorettes to support Concord's teams. The cheerleaders are: Sally Hoffman, head, Marsha Kay Myers, and Barb Shutt, co-head. The majorette squad includes: Diane Godfrey, Malinda Maynard, head, Kathy Mock, and Billie Kay Pack.

As a result of all the sub sales, car washes, and other money-making proj­ects we've had, the Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has made the final pay­ment for their lot. On some near-future date, the graduated seniors, Sharon Ball, Becky Blevins, Diane Godfrey, Connie Keaton, Barb Shutt, and all of there t of us will return to feast our eye upon a beautiful sorority house. And our hearts will remember!

Shannon M Quir

HOR

Pi Receives 13 Pledges

The new semester brought heaps of work for Pi Chapter and many exciting results. Homecoming was the first big activity. We were proud to have Nancy Lammert represent Alpha Sigma Tau as Second Special Maid in the Homecoming Court.

The fall rush parties occupied the rest of our time in the first months of the semester. For our first party, we took 30 rushees bowling after having pizza at Ruth Ann Sieckman's house.

For our next party, we had a circus theme. Various characters of circus life were represented. We had clowns, a muscle man, a tight - rope walker, a bearded lady, a fat lady, tigers, leopards, and a wild animal trainer. The muscle man thrilled us all by showing his sheer strength by lifting 500 pound bar-bells.

We are proud to announce that the following week we received 13 pledges, the largest number of pledges received by any sorority on campus.

We are also proud to announce that Rosie Tamminga, our president, was elected into Beta Beta Beta, the biology honors fraternity. We also had three actives admitted into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mau­reen Gaffigan, Pat Maher and Carol Kalinowski.

16 New Members

Rho Chapter completed the fall '71 semester with the most successful rush in years. The turnout for rush was so large that our chapter picked up its quota of 16 pledges.

ANCHOR

The fall production of the Harris Play­ers was a melodrama, Dirtywork at the Crossroads. Donna Lawton played Leonie, the rich snob who was in love with the villain, Munro Murgatroyd. One of our pledges, Sue Harris, was in charge of sets. She also worked very hard and produced an especially effective set.

The Student Congress at Harris Teach­ers College has been reborn with a new type of leadership and spirit. This spirit was initiated because of a leadership con­ference that was held at Ranch Roy-Lin Wentzeville, Mo. The conference was held under the direction of Ray Becvar, a communications expert from St. Louis University. Carol Kalinowski, Nancy Lammert and Sandy Bickell, a new pledge, were lucky enough to attend the conference. Other members of Student Congress are Rosie Tamminga, Maureen Gaffigan, Donna Lawton, and Renee Bond, one of the pledges.

Congratulations are in order for Pat Maher on her January graduation. We also would like to congratulate Roberta Kaplan on the recent addition to her family. Mary Ann Boyer and J o Ann Laski were both also recently engaged. To them we also say congratulations and good luck.

Carol Kalinowski

Along with the many work projects pledges participated in there were many hours of fun and sisterhood shared by all.

Pledges treated members to a weenie roast camp fire sing-song one evening after sorority meeting.

Also, over our Christmas break, pledges took the members on a three-day sneak to Dallas. One of the most interesting place Rho Chapter went was to the Barn Din­ner Theatre where we saw "Under The Yum Yum Tree."

39

This year Rho Chapter is pleased to announce we have adopted an orphan named Becky Pavon to sponsor. Some of the members recently traveled to the orphanage to visit their new sister. We are planning to bring her back to South­eastern later in the spring for a fun filled week of sisterhood.

Announced as the Alpha Sigma Tau Beau this year is James Brown. Also honored was Mike Albright, Alpha Sigma Tau Pledge Beau.

Our President, J ody Doxee, was n.amed as Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity sweet­heart.

Also receiving high honors was Cathy Carpenter, Southeastern's Homecoming Queen who represented Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority in the pageant.

In addition, Paula Jackson was one of the five finalists for Homecoming Queen.

The Zeta Taus at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., proved to have a busy fall semester full of work, fun and activity. As a result of our hard work throughout rush, we won over 19 new pledges.

Our pledges were: Sandy Carter, Jane Chalkely, Holly Davidson, Beryl Dixon, Ruth Dobyns, Anne Ford, Patsy Garrett, Lu Ann Hurst, Susan March, Amy Min­ter, Kathy Simms, Pat Skinner, Karen Smith, Marsha Spear, Ann Steger, Mel­anie Stephenson, Lynn Thomas, Bev Turner and Robin Wallmeyer.

Contributing to Longwood's athletic program were Holly Davidson, Dianne Padgett, Karen Smith, and Paula Wil­liams participating in hockey and Dotty Bohannon and Kathy Simms now in­volved in basketball. Also taking part for the gymnastic team are Karen Smith, Marsha Spear, and Suzanne Stewart, while Robin Wallmeyer, Beryl Dixon, and Eleanor Challen compete in swimming for Longwood.

40

Jane Ann Looney was named to Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi honorary fraternities.

Donna Lynn made the President's Honor Roll with a 4.0 average and was named to Alpha Mu Gamma.

Janie Roberts was also named to Alpha Psi Omega and Rosemary Hix to Pi Omega Pi.

Rho Chapter also had three members named to Cardinal Key. They were Rose­mary Hix, Jane Ann Looney and Donna Lynn.

In addition, six Alpha Taus captured titles for the Ten Pretty Girls on Campus. They were: Paula Buckles, Rosemary Hix, Paul Jackson, Debbie Krahn, Donna Lynn and Jeanne Cox.

Also, one of our newest members, Sherry Sullivan, was chosen as Sigma Tau Gamma Pledge Class Rosebud.

Susan Allen

The Active Z eta Taus

Martha Gail Morrissett is also in the Corkette Club and Kathe Kutsher in the H 20 Club, which give synchronized swim­ming programs.

The ASTs have also -been busy in the college's intramural program this fall. We participated in hockey and came away from the swimming intramurals with the trophy.

Serving on the Freshman Commission were Beryl Dixon, Karen Smith, Marsha Spear, and Robin Wallmeyer. Jeanne Davis was the recipient of the Scholarship Cup for the sorority and was also asked into the national honorary education fra­ternity. Kathy Nelson was asked into the national honorary home economics fra­ternity.

Longwood's annual elections by the student body had good results for the ASTs this year as Terry Jones wa elected to the office of chairman of Re i­dence Board. Debbie Chapman wa elected as vice-chairman of Legi l ti

A CH R

Board and Paula Williams to the position of Fire Warden. Patsy Garrett and Robin W allmeyer were elected by the Freshman class to represent them on Judicial Board.

As a service project this fall, we worked in cleaning up for the opening of a new Day-Care Center outside of Farmville. During Longwood's fall festival, October­fest, some of the sisters entertained a group of orphans from the Lynchburg Presbyterian Home by taking them

Banner rear for Upsilon

Hot Springs proved to be a place of fun, excitement, and hard work for the Upsilon Taus at the annual summer workshop. Plans for fall rush were com­pleted and carried out the third week of school. The Ice Water Tea was our first chance to meet the rushees. A Preferential Tea followed.

Ann Ferrell . Homecoming Queen

ANCHOR

around the midway. We were also hosts for the orphans at a Christmas party. During Octoberfest, Eleanor Challen and Marsha Spear displayed their clowning abilities while the rest of the ASTs worked in our booth, serving hot dogs and root beer.

Our new sorority officers include Kathy Teague as president, Eleanor Challen as first vice president, and Cindy Cain as second vice president.

Dianne Padgett

The next night was our traditional theme party, "Alpha Sigma Tau Gold Rush." This is everybody's favorite in that it brings out the "ham" in all of us as we put on a "rootin-tootin" show as cowboys and dance hall girls . We even had some real celebrities like June Carter or Mrs. Johnny Cash! Rush week ended with our formal party, "Alpha Sigma Tau is a Special Way of Feeling."

Alpha Sigma Tau proved to be a "Special Way of Feeling" because the next day 18 new pledges joined our sister­hood.

Homecoming was a highlight this fall as Ann Ferrell was chosen Homecoming Queen.

Each year the Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ternity sponsors the Pike Follies. Each sorority participates in such contests as a tug-of-war and flour-dumping. This year Upsilon won the follies.

Many individual awards were awarded to Alpha Taus. Connie Moore and Diane Lane were named as R .O.T.C. Sponsors. Kristin Krouse, Diane Williams, and Amelia Skinner were named to Royal Rooters. Anne Harper and Ann Ferrell were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Each year, the Phi Lambda Chi and Sigma Tau Gamma play a special football game complete with royalty. Nancy Wil­son, Diane Pillow, and Becca Van diver were chosen as maids. Also Becca Van-

41

diver won second runner-up in the Miss Body Beautiful contest.

Christmas closed the semester in a special way because Upsilon sponsored a "Toys for Tots" drive in which all the sororities and fraternities competed to see who could collect the most toys. Al­most 1,000 toys were collected and indeed the Christmas spirit was felt.

We at Upsilon feel that this semester has been a profitable one. But more than anything, we think the key to our success here at State College of Arkansas is working and living together with that "Special Way of Feeling."

Upsilons examine toys contributed to " Toys for Tots."'

Valerie Fraser

Phis Shine With Honors

Phi Chapter at Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond began the semes­ter early, with initiation of eight new members at our Summer Workshop. Entered into Sisterhood at this time were Karen Austin, Pam Bunch, Charlotte Dupre, Bobette Laurendine, Frannie Marchese, Linda Perino, Anne Sullivant and Barbara Vicknair.

We officially began the fall semester with a successful rush, in which we re­ceived 10 new pledges. Welcomed as pledges of the Emerald and Gold were Karen Alsbrook, Shelley Dohmann, Deb­bie Fabian, Jerry Gallivan, Margaret Gatzman, Vicky Hall, Linda Jeffers, Carol Tompkins, Lynn Trigg and Donna White.

We held our Annual Founder's Day Banquet, which featured a guest speaker, District President, Camille Gennaro, and a number of alumnae. The pledges set up a Big Sis-Little Sis display to show all the gifts that they had received from

42

their Big Sisters. The New Orleans Alum­nae Chapter presented us with two beau­tiful, engraved silver trays.

This year for Homecoming we had a car-decorating party. We decorated the car for our Sweetheart, Suzanne Todd to ride in. The theme for it was "The Rose Garden of AST."

Several of our Phi Chapter sisters received outstanding recognition on and off campus this fall. Marcia Comeaux, our President, was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Who's Who Among Sororities and Fra­ternities of America. Debbie Brady was elected to Pi Gamma Mu honor society.

Honored at the Fall Honor's Convoca­tion were the following: Diane Bour­goyne, Beverly Cooley, Debbie Fetter Pat Nayle, Debbie Salter, and Kar 1 Skokan. Beverly Cooley wa ele ted to Southeastern's Thirteen Club. Phi' mak­ing the Dean's List this fall were Kath

H R

Anderson, Charlene Berthelot, Beverly Cooley ( 4.0), Susie Core, Debbie Fetter, Laura McCrocklin, Debbie Salter, Karyl Skokan and Janet Wrobel.

Our new officers for the corning year are as follows: Debbie Fetter, President; Bobette Laurendine, Vice President; Deb­bie Brady, Recording Secretary; Barbara

Chis Try Open Bidding and Bid Good-bye to Doctor Cree

Chis were subject to a new type of pledge season this past semester. Open bidding was tried during the fall semester. We only brought in two pledges, but they are wonderful additions to the chapter.

Karen Anderson and Marian Trovinger were initiated to the Chis in early Decem­ber. Marian will be heading to the summer convention in Virginia Beach as our own Queen Candidate.

Alpha sisters adopted the sign of the turtle. Everywhere on campus can be seen the girls hosting the green and gold turtle. Turtles range from patches on jeans to turtle pull-toys following behind the girls.

Chis undertook the task of selling cook­books. Delicious chocolate candy was sold. The ever popular bake sales were held, also.

The annual Christmas party was held at Erin Cottage, the home of Dr. Cree, our beloved advisor. The sisters joined bonds by singing Christmas carols and exchanging gifts. A candlelighting service ended the party on a sentimental note.

Chis have shared a special sadness this semester. We are saying good-bye to a

ANCHOR

Vicknair, Corresponding Secretary, and Linda Perino, Treasurer.

We closed out last semester with a luncheon to honor our graduating seniors : Kathy Anderson, Charlene Berthelot and Janet Sipes.

Kary 1 Skokan

very dedicated and loving advisor, Dr. Cree. We would like to tell Dr. Cree that there will always be a special place in the hearts of all the Chi girls for her because of her service to the chapter.

Dr. Cree came to the chapter when Chi was installed in 1940. She was presented the Garman Award in 1960. We feel the award was well deserved for someone who has served our chapter faithfully for thirty-two years.

The college will be losing a fine instruc­tor in the field of Health and Physical Education, but no one will feel the loss as much as the Chi girls.

Dr. Cree, we hate to see you leave, but we are sure your influence will always be present in the Chi girls of the past and present as well as the future. So long Dr. Cree and may the love of Alphas go with you forever.

Karen Oliff

Dr. Cree and Chis

43

Plans Rush In Wonderland

The fall semester for Psi Chapter at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., be­gan with a series of open houses. As a result of open bidding, we welcomed eight pledges: Loretta Anderson, Franci Cam­den, Alma Davis, Nell Gardner, Jane Hart, Scottie Savage and Joan Snyder. Scottie Savage was elected pledge presi­dent.

The pledges gave the sisters an exciting pledge party. The sisters were kidnapped and taken to a farm where the party went on for hours. Anne Bullis our new advisor was informally initiated into the chapter at the pledge party. Anne is a Psi Chapter alumnae who is actively involved in com­munity and college functions.

All of our fall pledges were initiated on the evening of December 12. Initiation was followed by an Italian supper. Nell Gardner was given an award for being "Best Pledge."

The night of walk fell during the week of homecoming. After walk everyone at­tended the fashion show. The represen­tatives of the various sororities and fra­ternities were presented during the show. Pamela Morrison represented Alpha Sigma Tau.

We are extremely proud to acknowl­edge several of our sisters who have brought honor to themselves and to our chapter. Linda Loughrey was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Suzanne Underwood and Linda Loughrey were voted outstanding seniors, and Nancy Gorry was elected outstanding junior. Nancy also was elected Junior Class Vice President, while Linda Loughrey was elected Senior Class President.

44

Mary Flemming was voted Sweetheart by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Psi Chapter cosponsored a Halloween dance with Theta Chi fraternity. For pub­licity several of our sisters dressed in cos­tumes and paraded through the dining halls. Among them was an elaborately bedecked tooth fairy and the ugly witch from Hansel and Gretel. The dance was decorated as a haunted mansion and the couples entered the dance through a horror chamber maze complete with coffin and Count Dracula. Prizes were awarded for the best costume.

Alpha Taus gave a Turkey Party for children sponsored by the Salvation Army. While the children were enjoying hot chocolate and doughnuts, several sis­ters performed an original Thanksgiving story. We were rewarded at the end of the evening when the children sang a medley of their favorite songs.

Our chapter also collected food for a basket to be given to a needy family. A large turkey was added to complete the basket.

Laura McGinty and Pamela Morrison were chosen to represent Psi Chapter at the National Convention at Virginia Beach this August.

During Christmas we sponsored a dance with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. It was held at the Caverns and the deco­rations included the traditional Christ­mas tree and mistletoe.

Psi Chapter has chosen a new theme for spring rush. The original theme Car­nival, which has been used since 1945, will be replaced by "Asters in Wonder­land". The story Alice in Wonderland is the basis for our decorations and games.

To gain entrance to the third round party, the rushees will follow the white rabbit and slide down a tunnel. The main skit will center around the Mad Tea Party when Alice will explain what Alpha Sigma Tau means to her.

Pamela Morri on

A HOR

Rosebuds Growing for Alpha Alpha

Betsy Ross , Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities.

The fall semester at Henderson State College proved to be very rewarding for the Alpha Gammas.

Judy Minor and Debbie Cogbill joined our chapter as transfers from Alpha Mu Chapter, University of Arkansas at Mon­ticello. On October 3, formal initiation was held for eight pledges and our new sponsor, Dr. Lynette Solomon.

Mary Gail Baber, Barbara Barentine, Pamela Corley, Cheryl Hasley, Marcy Jones, Cecilia Kirkland, Lynn Tull and JoAnne Williams were welcomed as mem­bers of Alpha Sigma Tau as they received their badges.

We began fall rush at the Annual Pan­hellenic Lawn Party where we met our prospective pledges. The imaginations of

ANCHOR

A Greek sponsored all-campus Circus Feed began an unusual fall for the Alpha Alphas at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. We participated in the Muncie Alumnae rummage sale and held a Home­coming Tea. We also had a carry-in dinner with the Muncie Alumnae on Founder's Day along with many informal rush functions.

Our president, Betsy Ross, was nomi­nated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

To promote our sisterhood this fall we all drew Rosebuds at our first meeting. A Rosebud is a special sister who does nice surprising things for the sister she drew. At the end of fall quarter we had a dinner and gave a gift to our Rosebud.

Karyn Smith

Alpha Gammas On Campus

our chapter went to work to produce our informal party, "Babes In Tau-Land." This led to our impressive formal party from which we soon welcomed five pledges to our sisterhood. Roxanne Blackwell, Sharon Cox, Jill DeLamar, Becky Huff

Linda Sims Reddie Beauty Finalist

Vicky Arnold Queen of Stars Finalist

45

Marcy Jones Reddie Beauty Finalist

Cindy Marsh Miss Henderson Pageant

and Julia Klerekoper have added to the news of Taus on H.S.C.'s campus.

Many Alpha Gammas made the news this year around campus. Jackie Dunlop continues to hold the Arkansas State Swimming Record for her competitive style in the breast stroke.

Debbie Hollowell was selected as Homecoming Maid in the 1971 Home­coming Court. Marcy Jones and Linda

-

Alpha Epsilons returned to Western Illinois University, Macomb, ready for a successful and busy fall quarter.

Highlight of the quarter was the an­nouncement that by fall '72, we will be living in a new house. Alpha Epsilons have been trying to complete plans for building a new house for the past seven years.

Fall quarter started with homecoming activities. Mary Ellen Osmond repre­sented Alpha Epsilons as one of the finalists on queen court. House decora­tion and "Yell Like Hell" competition also kept the ASTs busy.

Rush and pledge pick-up was the next important event. After a week of parties, the Alpha Epsilons took quota of 18 pledges.

Mrs. J. Waldo Hinshaw, our district

46

Sims were chosen as Reddie Beauty finalists. Vicky Arnold was voted Queen of Stars finalist. Alpha Gammas were well represented in the Miss Henderson Pagaent held in February. Roxanne Blackwell was sponsored by the Taus; Cindy Marsh was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; and Vicky Arnold was sponsored by Theta Xi fraternity. Becky Holt was named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities."

A new slate of officers were elected in December. They are: Cindy Marsh, presi­dent; Linda Sims, vice president; Nancy Theis, recording secretary; Cecilia Kirk­land, treasurer; and Ann Smith, corres­ponding secretary.

We closed our fall semester with a Christmas party given by our sponsor, Dr. Lynette Solomon.

Nancy Hogan

Alpha Epsilons Plan New House

vice-president, honored the Alpha Epsi­lons with a visit in early November.

The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon held their annual powder puff football tourna­ment and we spent many hours practic­ing for this event.

New officers were elected and installed. They include Debbie Summerlot, presi­dent; Colleen Ryan, recording secretary; Sue Dunteman, treasurer; Deb Crowley, corresponding secretary; Monica Vojtas, rush chairman, and Patty Adams, cul­tural arts.

All the members of Alpha Epsilon wish to express our gratitude and affection to retiring president, Lindy Hallquist.

Deb Summerlot, our new president, was also elected chairman of W.I.U.'s Homecoming and Winter Frolics.

Service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a Beauty and the Bea t on-

HOR

test. Peg Mcinerney was the Alpha Epsi­lon candidate for beauty and Deb Herald, another AST, was nominated by the In­terfraternity Council as its candidate.

The Alpha Epsilon pledges sponsored an annual Penny Queen Dance for char­ity. Pledge Chris Potee, was the Alpha Tau candidate.

Winter Frolics kept the Alpha Epsi­lons busy. Two Taus are nominated from their dorms for Winter Frolics Queen: Cathy Erickson from Tanner Hall and Sue Bairstow from Bennett Hall. Karen Dombrowski, a pledge is the AST candi­date for Miss Frostbite.

Deb Summerlot and Monica Vojtas

are head twirlers for W.I.U.

Chris Potee Penny Queen Candidate

. Several Alpha Epsilons were elected to Panhellenic offices. Jan Johnson, vice president; Pat Wahlstrom and Judi Bogar, scholarship chairmen; Maureen Brennan was selected as the Student Government Association representative to Panhellenic.

Sue Dunteman, sorority treasurer, was

ANCHOR

During the fall quarter, the Alpha Epsilons held a tea for international stu­dents on campus.

Panhellenic council and Interfraternity council joined together for a Greek clean­up day. Alpha Taus turned out in full force to help clean up the park area at Lake Argyle.

November 14 was Founder's Day for the Alpha Epsilon chapter and it was celebrated with a dinner and ceremony at a Macomb restaurant.

After the fall quarter the Alpha Taus accumulative grade point was a 2.88, second among sororities on campus.

elected president of Phi Gamma Nu, na­tional business sorority.

Several of the fraternities on campus selected girls to participate in their little sisters programs. Alpha Epsilons who were chosen include Barb Booth, Barb Sorenson and Gretchen Holmberg for Delta Sigma Phi; Deb Summerlot, Paula De La Cruz, and Deb Johnston for Theta Chi; Maureen Manning, Cathy Erickson and Sue Bairstow for Tau Kappa Epsi­lon. Alpha Tau Omega chose Val Thomp­son and Patty Adams; Monica Vojtas, Kathy De Laura, Maureen Brennan, Lynn Comes and Deb Wilcockson for Theta Xi. Kathie Whaley

47

A brainchild of the Greeks opened the school year: University Week, a com­bination of Freshman Orientation, Greek Week, and an International Festival. A lot of time and preparation went into it and naturally the Alpha Thetas weren't going to be left out.

Although we were too small to partici­pate fully, the four of us sold popsicles for three days to raise money for ALSAC, and, with a bit of help from Delta Zeta, we brought in over $100. In the process we spread a good name throughout the Greek Community and they're looking at us in a new light.

The president of Alpha Theta elected into office last spring didn't return to school this fall, and it brought a realign­ment of officers. The new president is Maria Zaremba, the new secretary is Paula Cucinotta, and the new treasurer, Sharon Ziemniak.

Once again AST proved herself by coming out on top in scholarship among the sororities at U-D. Almost all of our sisters made the Dean's List.

Alpha Kappas

4

Pledge Nine

Kendra VanderMeulen Homecoming candidate

Alpha Thetas Rise Again

The Alpha Thetas can also boast of five weddings within the past year, one of the more recent being that of our alumnae advisor, Sue Zakrzewski, who married David Roman, a former sweet­heart, (Vice-Tau) , on August 20, 1971. Sue has been so very helpful to us­without her guidance and moral support we would have never pulled through.

Our biggest concern of the semester was rush. September found the Alpha Thetas with only three actives, due to unforseen circumstances that occurred over the summer. We were determined not to let AST die at U-D, so we started a big campaign, including ads in the school paper. We labeled it a success since it brought us four new sisters, of whom we are very proud: Kathy Birch, Tara Carver, Carol Kelley, and Fran Miskinis. We welcome them into AST, and all of us are looking forward to the next semester so we can work, learn and grow together as sisters.

Maria Zaremba

With the arrival of the fall semester the Alpha Kappas at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, dove into a strong rush and activated Janet Chase, Kathy Kling­ner, Kappy Paulson and Barb Trainer.

The Homecoming serenade, " Celebra­tion" and Kendra VanderMeulen, were presented with song and dance to Mari­etta's men.

With formal rush "Good Grief Charlie Brown!" was again performed at theme parties with Kathy Klingner as Charlie Janet Chase as Linus Susie Grumley a Snoopy, Diane Wiessinger a Lu

Al\ H R

Marilyn Latham as Patty and Pat Hatch as Schroeder.

Along with rush parties were rush ac­tivities such as a trip to the local roller rink. Thus we obtained nine pledges, Barbara Allen, Amy Anderson, Becky Baker, Debbie Budnick, Gail Givan Gale J ozwik, Leah Knoerzer, Mary ' Beth Rhoads and Debbie Speicher.

The Alpha Lambda Chapter at Rad­ford College began its year by welcoming a new sister and planning an exciting rush. Carolyn Kriss, a transfer from Omicron Chapter, joined our sisterhood in September.

Fall rush began with Open House, Taus dressed in green and gold smocks and berets to fit the party theme "Paint A Picture of AST." Drawings of sorority life were displayed on easels.

The Boston Tau Party was the second round of fun for sisters and rushees. For this party the room was transformed into a ship piloted by George WashingTau and BenTauman Franklin.

The sisters ended rush with traditional Sleepy Time Tau and claimed 14 pledges when bids went out: Ginny Amend, Fran Baxter, Linda Bennett, Marie Heishman, Anne Howard, Jackie Huskey, Sylvia lnge, Leta Lester, Sue Metz, Kathy Reed, Kathy Stevens, Peggy Swinburne, Pam Venable and Anne Waldkirch.

In October our two spring pledges Susan Boettcher and Ellen Feussner be­came sisters.

AST team spirit showed up at Radford in a successful season in volleyball intra­murals.

The fall pledges surprised the sisters with a Christmas party. Pledges blind­folded the sisters and led them to the Wesley Center where they presented a skit entitled "Tau's Christmas Carol."

ANCHOR

We celebrated Founder's Day with a dessert. Our guest speaker was Ruth A. Wilcox, ex-dean of women, who spoke on the purposes and goals of a sorority.

Our annual Christmas party brought a visit from Santa.

The semester reached a finale with the election of new officers : Beth Thompson, president; Helen Anderson, vice presi­dent and Diane Wiessinger, treasurer.

Joanne Bloom

Alpha Lambdas Add New Ceremony

After the party the Taus went caroling at the Radford Hospital.

Alpha Lambdas, attempting to make Turn Around Big Sis Week more mean­ingful, devised a simple ceremony in which the pledges found out who their new big sis for the week was. Each big sister passed a candle to each new big sister for the week; the candle was then passed on to the little sister. The cere­mony ended with sisters and pledges in a friendship circle.

Social service projects for this year in­cluded a paper drive, a Christmas pack­age to soldiers in Vietnam, purchasing Christmas cards from MAEDC (a na­tional social service project) , and visit­ing the Radford Hospital.

Sisters that we are especially proud of are Margaret Ann Mitchell who became a member of the Redcoats, Radford's riding team, and Cathy Jones who was elected as Chairman of Inter-Resident Hall Council.

Margaret Nuckols Alpha Lambdas pass candles as part of the

Turn Around Big Sis Ceremony.

After a sati3fying summer vacation, the sisters of Alpha Nu returned to face another year of problems and joys at Central Missouri State College.

There are two main themes in the lives of the Taus this year: academics and social service, and rush.

During formal and informal rush this year we acquired three pledges, Mary Drunert, Debbie Gorman and Paula Truitt. They are now hard at work learning pledge lessons, earning points, and wearing their gold and black beanies.

Alpha Nus this year are active in many college clubs and activities. Barbara Smith and Gail RePinec are members of

Alpha Xi Wins Prizes Galore

After settling down from a summer long vacation full of sun and fun, the Taus at Mansfield State College, Mans­field, Pa. started the fall semester with a huge success. Our informal rush party: "Alpha Sigma Tau-A Special Way of Feeling" was held in our lounge. Appar­ently we all conveyed that special way of feeling to our rushees because we received 15 pledges: Nancy Bobkoskie, Sharon Bragin, Barbara J o Brek, Donna Dominic, Pat Magrosky, Carroll Maley, Jean Peters, Bev Seybert, Georgia Sny­der, Marge Spangler, Gloria Spitko, Teresa Terescavage, Debbie Toczko, Di­ane Tomsykoski, and Louise Wetzel.

Homecoming week-end was next on the agenda. We had two sisters on the

50

Alpha Nus Active On Campus

Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English so­ciety. Miss Smith and Barbara Austin are also members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society in education.

Other members in the chapter are ac­tive in such varying organizations as Union Cabinet Committees, Rec Majors Society, Alpha Phi Delta, Panhellenic Council and English Club.

We are now awaiting the results of the Missouri Ski Queen contest, where Bette McGinnis is our candidate, and the Rhetor (yearbook) Queen contest, where our candidate is Barbara Smith.

Gail Re Pinec

Kenny Bankes , ou r Home Coming candidate with a friendly brother of Phi Sigma Epsilon

Queen's Court: Kenny Bankes represent­ing Alpha Sigma Tau and Judy Luhmann representing Phi Sigma Kappa. All eyes turned to see our float, a ten foot, pink "Dumbo" with three sisters dressed as clowns, come pranching by the judges stand. His flapping ears and his green and gold hat won us first prize among sorority floats and second prize over-all. We followed our brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon which took first.

Then Founder's Day rolled around and we invited our sisters from Lo k H en

H R

State College, the Zeta Chapter, to cele­brate with us. We all enjoyed a lucious dinner at the Penn Wells Motel in Wells­boro. Everyone enjoyed meeting the sis­ters and entertaining them.

For our big money-making project this year we raffled off a meal ticket to the cafeteria or a check equal to the amount: $180.00. It was a profitable raffle, espe­cially for the winner!

December started out with an initia­tion banquet held in honor of our 15 new sisters. Before we left for our dinner, big and little sisters exchanged gifts and the pledge class gifts to the sorority were an owl candle with a stand, a much needed bulletin board and a "What is a Tau" decoupage.

Before Christmas we stuffed stockings full with goodies which were sent to needy children in the community. We also had a Christmas party with caroling and story-telling at the elderly home.

Our studious President, Debi Ralston

Homecoming this year was held on October 9th. The theme was "Accent on Youth." The Tau float was entitled "We've Only Just Begun" and was built under the supervision of Jan Dolby. Our efforts were rewarded with a second place

ANCHOR

We were prize winners again at the annual Christmas Panorama. We put on a performance of "The Little Match Girl". With Cindy Stinsman as our Match Girl, we took second prize in the competition, again following our brothers who won first. After our Christmas Party that night with exchanging of gifts, we celebrated with Phi Sigma Epsilon at a joint house party.

Two of our sisters have been active in plays this semester. Barb Bartos our "STAR" played the lead role in "luv" and Diane Timsykoski played in Marat/ Sade. On closing night of Barb's perform­ance she was given a dozen red roses from us Taus.

With the end of the semester slipping by be bidded good-bye to three sisters who left for student teaching with a little party. With that we all left planning for the spring semester ahead.

Jo Nezzo

Alpha Xi's 15 pledges after our pledge pinning ceremony

Taus Hop at Clarion

trophy. Adding to the homecoming fes­tivities were our homecoming attendants Judy Brennan, and Vicki Catizone. On the field were head majorette Suzi Byrne, majorette Jayne Kahle, and feature twirler golden girl J o Ann Walker. Lead­ing the crowd of spectators, which in-

51

eluded a throng of yellow and green shakers were two sisters who this year serve the Golden Eagles as cheerleaders. They are captain Mouse Sovich and Vicki Catizone.

Rush began following homecoming. We entertained rushees at two parties. The second, or formal, party was the "Tau Hop" featuring both rushees and sisters parading as teeny-boppers of the 50's in a malt shop environment. Entertainment was provided by our sextet under the direction of Suzi Caylor, and our spring pledge class.

Refreshments included pop, do-it-your­self hoagies, and ice cream sundaes. Bids were given November 2, and we were proud to ribbon 14 pledges, under the training of pledge-mistress Jean Haw­kins. Initiation was held Dec. 17.

Founder's Day was celebrated Nov. 4 at a banquet held in Chandler dining hall. The guest speaker was Dr. Still, dean of academic affairs at CSC. After dinner the sisters and pledges were en­tertained by the sextet before heading for the marching band revue.

Throughout the semester both sisters and pledges marched for cerebral palsy and the local hospital in addition to our monthly social service project-working at the local cerebral palsy clinic. Pledges

For the Alpha Rho Chapter at Youngs­town State University, the summer proved to be a very successful vacation time.

This followed by the opening of fall quarter, with the start of rush. It was a very busy and yet rewarding adventure, where we acquired 10 pledges: Sue Alex­ander, Janet Barker, Rosemarie Delia, Julie Esseniyi, Anita Kluka, Carolyn Pecchia, Karen Reichard, Gretchen Sul­livan, Nancy Thompson, and Laurie Vanasky.

It was also during this quarter the

52

also donated to Pine Mountain Settle­ment School and lastly, a large collection of food was sent to a local family for their Christmas dinner.

The semester ended just before Christ­mas and we got together for the annual Christmas party. Afterwards we caroled in the other sorority suites and at the local old folks home.

Money raising projects for the semes­ter included a car wash and a refreshment stand at the judo tournament held at esc.

Those sisters honored this semester were J oetta Satkovich and Kathleen McGrath who were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jan Cronin, Paula Harbacho, Kathy Baker, Jan Dolby and Kathy Dinsmore were named to Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity. Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing fraternity, named five sisters this semester. They are Suzi Byrne, Janey Crawford, Claudia Kramer, Debbie Stewart and Debbie Tray.

Officers this year are: Kathy Hincken, president; Jan Cronin, vice president; Kathy Baker, treasurer; Sandy Crowell, recording secretary, and Angie Montana, corresponding secretary.

Marcia Myers

Happiness Is AST

sisters played their first game of football with Phi Delta Theta fraternity and we won 14-13.

Recently three girls brought great honor to our sorority, Debi Marik, Mary­Ann Napolitan and Judy Nivert by being named to Who's Who in American Col­leges and Universities. All the girls are anxiously waiting for the convention held in Virginia Beach. But right now, the sisters are getting ready for our ice kat ­ing party.

Wendy Sammaron

H R

Alpha Sigma at Northeast Missouri State College in Kirksville began the fall term with formal rush. As a result of our overnight bunking parties, coffees, in­formal hobo party, and formal wishing party, we welcomed six new pledges into our sisterhood. Ann Davis, Connie La­Faver, Cindy Masakawa, Kathi Michalas, Arlaine Scheiner, and Rosemarie Wade will be initiated as actives in February. Since the close of formal rush, we have pin pledged Bobbie Nickell.

The first of November we celebrated Founder's Day by inviting our parents to spend the day with us. We had a family­style dinner, followed by a program ex­plaining our history.

Some of the sisters of Alpha Sigma came up with a skit and song, which we entertained at several of the fraternity smokers.

To get in the Christmas spirit, we caroled at the Adair County Nursing Home. We had our own Christmas party

Taus On The Move

An exciting fall semester at Edinboro State College saw the Alpha Taus ex­tremely busy. In order to renew old

Alpha Taus provide entertainment

ANCHOR

Busy Fall For Alpha S'igma

at the home of our advisor, Donna Nelms. The pledges fixed the actives a spaghetti supper and prepared a skit. Following the entertainment, we exchanged gifts.

Sue Eichimier was our homecoming queen candidate. Roxann Hughes was Missouri Fair Queen candidate. Mary Stout is a starter on the College basket­ball team, and Kathi Michalas is on the volleyball team.

We have three alumnae with us on campus this year-Diana Newquist, Gale Huffman McKiddy, and Ruth Angel Mil­ler. All three have graduate assistant­ships.

Alpha Sigma welcomes a new alumnae rep, Camille Walton, from Maryville, Mo. We are looking forward to her visit in February, as well as from our patroness, Mrs. Kenneth Sarvies, from St. Louis.

And now, as spring semester begins, we are making plans for our coffeehouse and the annual Yell ow Rose formal.

Jacqueline Coffey

acquaintances, the sisters had a good time attending parties, socials and mixers.

Before we knew it, homecoming was upon us. The general theme was "Famous Firsts," and our float depicted "The First Barrel Over Niagara."

Rush is also a hectic time, and this semester was no exception. With the theme of the Zodiac, our first rush party was held in September. Zodiac posters and stars were used for decorations, and our entertainment consisted of some skits.

Under the direction of Pledge Mother

53

Donna Soulier, a new concept in pledg­ing was initiated. The emphasis was placed on unity, and each sister helped train the pledges.

The highlight of pledging came in December with the fall pledge dance, which was held at the Stable Pit and Pub. The Theta Pledge Class presented the sorority with a set of engraved ster­ling silver candlestick holders.

Pledging came to a climax with the initiation of three new sisters: Kathy Bozman, Cindy Curry and Sue Yearney.

The Alpha Taus also participated in many campus sponsored activities. There was a blood drive in October, Greek Thanksgiving services in November, and the March of Dimes collection in De­cember.

Our social service project this semester was ushering at the Erie Playhouse for Death of a Salesman. For our fund rais­ing project, we sold stationery and scented felt-tip pens.

As classes resumed this fall at West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa., the Alpha Phis prepared for another active and stimulating semester of rush teas, parties and projects.

Formal rush commenced with a tea entitled "Cartoon Caravan." Portraits of Walt Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse, Goofy, and Donald Duck en­hanced the theme. "Southern Hospital­ity" was the motif of our invitational tea. The sisters created an atmosphere of the "gracious South" by entertaining the rushees in long hostess gowns and serving chocolate fondue and tea sandwiches.

The "Hoe Down," our third and final tea, featured the sisters dressed in blue­jeans and plaid shirts, with pigtails and freckles. Bonnie Babb led us in singing AST songs as we toasted marshmallows.

54

The social life of the Alpha Taus was also quite full. First there was the Hallo­ween party. Refreshments were served; games were played; and, we even bob~ed for apples. Christmas was celebrated With a party at the home of our advisor, Mrs. Yon.

Before we left for vacation, we elected officers for the following year. They are as follows: Cindy Dahler, president; Di­ana Dodson, vice president; Cindy Curry, recording secretary; Sue Yearney, treas­urer; Kathy Bozman, chaplain; Jean Wokutch, corresponding secretary, and Deb Zappa, historian.

With finals over, everyone left for a three-week vacation. Before leaving, we said good-bye to the sisters who were going student teaching and are looking forward to greeting those who are return­ing. Under the direction of our new offi­cers, we are looking forward to another successful semester.

Marty Piontek

Collects Coupons for Kzdney Machine

The teas were not only great fun, but were also very worthwhile. As rush drew to a close, we welcomed nine new pledges and openbidded another. Our pledges were Joan Apgar, Susan Butz, Maureen Glancey, Lynn Hargadon, Jayne Mock, Mary Ella Montague, Lynn Powers, Carol Soucaze and Patty Woynarowski.

Throughout pledging, the girls worked very hard for their goal and participated in many projects. One of these was a surprise Halloween party for the sisters. After trick-or-treating around campus the pledges returned and showered us with goodies. Later in the semester, they entertained us with another party and a hilarious skit.

Fall term turned out to be er a ti e socially. Our first party wa with Siama Tau Gamma in September. In 0 tobeT

HOR

Lambda Chi Alpha invited us to a Hal­loween party which was a great success. Costumes were required for admission and prizes were given for the best and most original attire.

Homecoming was the highlight of this semester as the Alpha Phis prepared for Rampage Weekend. We teamed up with Tau Kappa Epsilon in building a float for our annual parade. It was entitled "The Time Tunnel" and even though we had to get up at 6 a.m. to finish it, we all had a lot of fun. The following evening found the Taus attending a pre-concert cocktail party and afterwards the Doc Severinsen Concert. We are very proud of Nancy Murray, whose efforts as Chairman of Rampage Committee made the whole fabulous weekend of entertainment pos­sible. Early in December, we celebrated

Finally, the long-lost chapter has been found. Meeting deadlines was a problem but this time we'll be sure to be on time. So much has happened with us here at Northeastern University in Boston, since our last communication. Since then we have installed 13 sisters, and each one is, in her own right, a great addition to our sisterhood.

Of course with each term we had new rush events, consisting of game nights, palm readings, teas, and make-your-own­sundaes. We also had a few popcorn and gingerbread sales to benefit our scholar­ship fund and to help raise money for our adopted son in India.

We also elected new officers: Terry Moretti, president; Heidi Dolgoff, vice president; Janet Deresky, treasurer; Gaye Newman, recording secretary, and Nancy Spellman, corresponding secre­tary. Recently, after a long period of

ANCHOR

the holidays with a party that was a com­bination Christmas and farewell party for our graduating seniors. The social calen­dar for 1971 concluded with a caroling party with TKE.

Another important aspect of sorority life is service to others. The few days before Thanksgiving found the Alpha Phis collecting pennies in the dorms and cafeteria. The money was donated to the Salvation Army and distributed to needy families. Canned goods were also col­lected and given to these people to help make their Thanksgiving happier. Our third project, which is still continuing, is a coupon collection. The coupons are redeemed and used to help offset the cost of operating a kidney machine for a needy person in our area.

Linda Cappelli

Alpha Chi Adopts Indian Son

searching, we found the perfect and .much-needed advisor. Her name is Ann Maguire, and she is on the faculty of the Boston-Bouve College here at N.U.

Mrs. Sally Wales, our district presi­dent, visited us in November and every­thing went very well. At the Senior Banquet, Janie Firth was declared Woman of the Year, Kathy Reilly was Unsung Hero, Sue Black got the Com­mittee Activity Award, and the Sisterly Love Award went to Terry Moretti. Janet Deresky is our Top Tau of 1971.

There are many more tales to tell but we'd need at least another two pages, so we'll spare you! Upcoming events: Winter Carnival, Greek Sing (we're aim­ing for first place) , Spring Rush, Senior Banquet, Senior Week, Graduation, a couple of weddings, and much more. We'll inform you of the details in the next issue. Debby Kardonick

55

Beta Delta Chapter at Duquesne Uni­versity participated again this fall with Omega Tau Rho fraternity in the yearly all-Greek Carnival on campus. Our entry was entitled, "Don't Look At Me. I'm Embarrassed."

For our first fall rush party, we had an evening with W. C. Fields. His movie, "The Dentist" provided the evening's entertainment, along with a cranky pro­jector. Refreshments were apropos of the movies, including popcorn, crackerjack, penny candy and punch. As a result of fall rush, Beta Delta welcomed six new pledges who were initiated on February

Our first full year as a chapter of AST began with much excitement. We are the first sorority on our campus to be desig­nated a wing in a dorm. The wing, recog­nized by the large AST painted on the window, has brought joy along with a few problems to be ironed out.

Fall also brought the addition of ten new sisters to our ranks. They are: Judy Bahn, Ellie Cioffo, Janice Galecki, Bev Marzuk, Karen McQuerry, Chris Oleksa, Helen Plunket, Barb Schmitt, Betsy See, and Bev Tyson. We also welcomed a new advisor, Dr. Jane Urbanowitz.

Our homecoming float contribution depicted our college's new football sta­dium in keeping with the theme of our Centennial year. Linda Dill and Cindy Snyder represented AST as candidates for Homecoming Queen. This is Cindy's second year as the Sweetheart of Sigma Pi.

Various service and social events high­lighted our fall and winter terms. A

56

Beta Delta Welcomes New Sisters

6. Our new sisters are: Joanne Esposito, Bonnie Gilberti, Marsha Pranzatelli, Bar­bara Rosato, Cheryl Roskosh and Colleen Schneider.

On November 13, in cooperation with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, we spon­sored a spaghetti dinner and dance as a fund raiser. Both the dinner and the dance were open to all university students.

Our projects, however, were not cen­tered solely on our own chapter. Last semester, we sponsored a tutoring service for children in a local underprivileged area.

Maryann Fincik

Beta Epsilon Prospers

banquet, complete with songs and enter­tainment, raised our Christmas spirit and welcomed back our Alumnae. An Intersorority Council project has become one of our social service projects. Along with the newly welcomed colony of Delta Zeta, we sponsored a social event at Loys­ville Youth Development Center. We will visit there again in May.

As our first year anniversary nears we are planning a dinner and dance in cele­bration. We have also held elections for new officers who will begin their terms February 15. They are: Diane Worster, president; Roxie Filbey, vice president; Laurie Cimino, recording secretary; Barb Yust, corresponding secretary; Helen Plunket, treasurer and Jean Denith, pledge mistress.

As our second term is ending we mu t say goodbye to winter graduate Joanne Singer, Maryanne Sinkovitz and Bets. Smith.

Joann F hl

HOR

Fall of 1971 marked the first year for the Beta Zeta Chapter at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Not only was it our first year, but it was a very rewarding and promising year for us.

Under the direction of our Rush Chair­man, Vicki Smith, we held three success­ful rush parties. It all began with our "Green and Gold" get acquainted party. This was followed by a "Li'l Girl" party, which was highlighted by the judging of costumes. "What's It All About?" was a serious party and our grand finale for rush.

Beta Zeta is very proud of our 15 new pledges. This fall we combined our pledg­ing ceremonies with a slumber party at the home of Dr. Roberta Long. Our new pledges include: Ann Bickham, Theresa Brown, Carolyn Clay, Darlene Harris, Mittie Jeter, Debbie Kolyer, Stephanie Konstant, Lora Lacey, Sofie Lafakis, Janet Massey, Connie Smith, Lynne Townsend, Norma Virgone, Betsy Wei­land and Ann Weiler.

An initiation ceremony took place this fall for three of our former pledges. Beta Zeta was proud to welcome Carolyn Massey, Delores Holmes, and Lorrie Barra into our sisterhood. These newest sisters gave Beta Zeta a surprise party the following week.

On November 20 Beta Zeta celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet. It was a very special event for us as it was our first Chapter Founder's Day as well as National Founder's Day. We were very proud to have as our special guest for the evening Mrs. Mary Louise Doyle, Vice-President of District III. Mrs. Sybil King, served as our toastmistress. Other honored guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garret, Dr. Roberta Long, Mr. David Morris, Mrs. Virginia Wood, Miss Cathy Bonds, and Mrs. Debbie Wilson.

ANCHOR

rear One for Beta Zeta

Stephanie Konstant was named Best Pledge at this time by our Pledge Chair­man, Bonnie McLay.

During the Christmas Holidays, Beta Zeta undertook two additional social service projects. We began by helping with a party for the Wheelchair Associa­tion. We returned the following week to assist in a Christmas Party for the Un­derprivileged Children.

Beta Zeta also had pride in honors that were bestowed on some of our sis­ters. Carolyn Massey was honored by being named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Gayle Ronsky and Theresa Brown were honored by becoming members of Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen Women's Honor Society.

Lorrie Barra PI Kappa Alpha

Dream Girl

Glenda Crews

Stephanie Konstant Best Pledge

(l.·r.) Gayle Ronsky , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Carolyn Massey, Who 's Who , and Debbie Lohr, Kappa Delta Pi.

57

and Barbara ~'"''UI.!'G class. We are so proud

nes in scholarship on the College campus.

the last week of classes, a ell was sponsored in the Din­

of the college. The money, which $300.00, was given by students

) dropped coins in the well with a for good luck on their final exams.

as donated to the American Cancer ciety. The Spring semester, which seemed to

:aw quickly to a close, was topped off y an after-finals camping trip to upstate qew York. Hiking, swimming, rowing md sightseeing were only some of the many activities which filled four hectic but invigorating days of outdoor living.

~d th~ •cheon : Innes a Tau )r this mt for

Christina Blackwood

~ .,.-- ....

, THE NATIONAL J ALUMNAE EDITOR I HONORS

' \ I

resting lW the 1d how

I JOYCE BERG I YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR ALUMNAE _,

\ CHAPTER for holding the winning I ..,_ ticket in the alumnae news ,

~ section of this ANCHOR ,.._ ~' __ ........

Constance Thomas

ANCHOR

~ Tri-City ... Food, Fun and Fellowship The deluging rains of an October after­

noon didn't dampen the spirits of eight fashion-minded sisters as we met for luncheon, emptied our plates and filled our minds with many mod ideas from casually modeled attire at a popular Mid­land restaurant.

Founder's Day brought collegiates at Beta Chapter from Central Michigan Uni­versity and seven of our alums together in Mt. Pleasant. We had a scrumptious banquet and sisterly ceremony m No­vember.

The candy cooks assembled in the kitchen of Fran Siems to boil up eight batches of colorful rock candy. In assem­bly line fashion many pairs of helping hands mixed, measured, stirred, poured and divided amongst all a fantastic vari-

~ Bec/(/ey ... Alumnae Serenaded by

Omicron On September 5, 1971 the members of

the Beckley Alumnae Chapter met for a group picnic at Lake Stephens. The host­esses for this outing were Mrs. Dorcie Covey and Mrs. Arlene Chambers who reside in the Lake Stephens' area. Due to the nature of the gathering the business meeting was eliminated.

The October meeting was to be a tour of the Cranberry Glades. Originally planned for the week-end it was re-sched­uled to a week day. Since most of the members are teachers and could not attend, we cancelled this meeting.

Miss Ida Pitotti and Mrs. Pat Peters attended the November 14 meeting of the Founder's Day Tea at the Bland Street Methodist Church, Bluefield, W. Va. They presented the actives at Con­cord College, a check for $100 to use toward payment of the lot for the lodge. Both were impressed with the girls who

ANCHOR

ety of flavors . Confectioners were Judy Dean, Jean Eadie, Mary Ford, Eileen Hamilton, Rosalie McFall, Carolyn Roe­ser, Jackie Willman and Carla Young.

Enabling a group of young girls to attend the Saginaw Young People's Con­certs has been our pleasure. Through transportation, tickets and accompanying them, we have lent a helping hand and bent a listening ear.

Our group is growing in population as proved by the annual Christmas party for our young children. The popular event was hostessed by Mary Ford with dozens upon dozens of delights. One dozen mothers brought two dozen little ones and six dozen cookies to eat and exchange. If this sounds like a math problem, it wasn't, rather a formula for fun.

Carla Young

sang several songs they had written especially for the Tea.

The members met for a meeting De­cember 2 in the auditorium of the Appa­lachian Power Company. After a brief business meeting an excellent program on Christmas cooking was presented by Susan Lewis, Home Economist for Ap­palachian Power Company.

The January meeting of the Alumnae was held at the home of Ina Cooke. It was decided to send $5 to Pine Mountain Settlement School and also to collect any old books from Raleigh County Supply House to be sent to the school. Ina Cooke will be in charge of the collection.

National Convention was discussed and a delegate may be sent this year. There was a discussion of re-activating the city Panhellenic Council. A rummage sale will be held in spring with Reva Smith in charge.

It was decided to buy a gift for Ida and Rena Pitotti in appreciation for their many hours of work in behalf of the sorority.

1972-73 officers are as follows : Barbara York, President; Monica Long, Vice Pres­ident; Nancy Hajash, Secretary; Bonnie Wolman, Treasurer.

59

~ Bluefield . .. Cook In -Cook Out

Left to right: Mrs . Patricia Peters , Miss Betti Sue Hedrick , Miss Mildred Dransfield , Miss Debbie Shumate. Mrs . Duane Shelton , Miss Donna Dillon , M iss Marcella Dee Wh itlock .

September found the Bluefield Alum­nae eager to get together after summer vacations, and a cook-out was planned at the home of Louise Bailey with Clarabelle Looney as co-hostess. Louise's home is in a beautiful area near Glenwood Park. With the weatherman so un-cooperative as to give us a downpour of rain, our cook-out turned into a cook-in, but it was just as enjoyable.

In October we met with Joyce Bu­chanan at her home in Bluefield, Virginia for a business meeting. Joyce had molded lovely favors of the lamp of learning for each of us.

Celebrating Founder's Day was a real pleasure as we were hostesses to Omicron

60

Chapter actives, pledges and patronesses, Princeton-Athens Alumnae, and Beckley Alumnae at a tea and candlelighting serv­ice in the lovely reception hall at the new Bland Street United Methodist Church in Bluefield. At the same time a going­away gift was presented to our president Mrs. Duane Shelton, who has since moved to Waynesboro, Virginia. Ruth has been a very valued member of our group and a fine example of an AST sister.

Mildred Warden was hostess for our December meeting, at which time we made contributions to the Day Care Cen­ter in Bluefield and to the exceptional chool in Tazewell, Virginia.

Mar Ruth M lung

~ Buffalo ... Back in Time We kicked off the year with a delicious

roast beef sandwich supper in September at the home of Marjorie Willover. Around the supper table we talked about the past summer and our plans for the fall.

Later in September President Kay Bax­ter entertained the board members at her home.

October found us at the home of Janet Bartlett for a dessert meeting. Following the dessert we devoted the rest of the meeting to business.

November found us busier than ever. We celebrated Founder's Day with a luncheon at the Apple Grove Inn. Jean Tice did an excellent job as chairman making it a most enjoyable afternoon. Also invited were those Alpha Sigma Tau sisters from Rochester who are trying to form an alumnae chapter in their city.

With Christmas just around the corner our November meeting was held at the

Detroit I ...

Iroquois Gas Corporation where we thor­oughly enjoyed the cooking demonstra­tion called "Twelve Days of Christmas". Norma Martin was chairman of the event held to benefit our local social service project.

We ended the year 1971 with a Christ­mas party at the Jafco Marina where we were not only able to share our wishes for the New Year with each other but also with Betty Kerns and Jean Peters, two collegiate Alpha Sigma Taus at Mansfield State.

Dorothea Porter was hostess for our January dessert meeting. Roy Nagel pre­sented a very interesting and enjoyable talk accompanied by slides of the Pan American Exposition held in Buffalo in 1901. We all enjoyed this short glimpse into the history of our city.

Edie Eckert

Active­Individually and Collectively

Barbara Bojakowski and Barbara Davis show handwork of Linda Coggan

ANCHOR

The memories of summer were still in the minds and on the lips of Detroit alumnae who gathered at Francesca Mori­coni's for t he season's beginning. Plans were laid for a year of mutually enjoyable events to include alumnae and collegiates.

Ruth Brundle was hostess for October's meeting. The night was rainy, but t he welcome was warm as plans were made to participate in Homecoming as guests of Theta Chapter. Theta's Open House dur­ing Homecoming Week was a prelude to the game and its half-time activities which this year included fence decorations in­stead ·of floats . Husbands relived collegi­ate years as the Gas House Gang gathered at the Traffic Jam after the game.

61

Founder's Day was again held at the centrally located Carl's Chop House to accommodate members from Alpha, The­ta, Alpha Theta, Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Detroit I and Detroit III chapters. Marty Belnap was on hand to discuss the prog­ress in social service and to provide Christmas cards from the Michigan As­sociation for the Emotionally Disturbed for the lucky shoppers who wanted to support Alpha Sigma Tau's social service.

Barbara Bojakowski and Barbara Davis brought hand-crafted wood decoupage key chains and plaques made by Linda Coggan. Her wheel chair is no handicap to her talented hands which turn these items out for fun and profit. Smart Christmas shoppers had a chance to pick up gifts and stocking stuffers. Those who missed the chance or wish to order special designs may contact Linda at 23582 Park­lawn, Oak Park, Michigan 48237. This artistic Detroit alumna designed the prize winning collegiate scrapbook when she was a collegiate member.

Founder's Day chairman Mary Franzen was the gracious hostess who introduced representatives of each chapter. Activities of the various groups were briefly de­scribed. Lt. Katherine Lesney of the Detroit Police Women's Division de­scribed the work of the division and gave the women timely advice for being on the street alone.

As the candlelighting service closed, Theta Chapter bid a musical adieu to the assembled groups. The spontaneous burst of song brought everyone into a circle of friendship and strengthened the sorority ties.

Several couples attended the Panhel­lenic Ball at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club the following week. This fund raising event provides money for the scholarships given yearly.

Juanita Bouffard was chairman of Women of Wayne's Coffee Hour and tour of the new speech building at Wayne State. Juanita is vice president of Women of Wayne this year. This event was fol­lowed by her role as hostess at the Christ­mas party for alumnae and collegiates. Members were delighted to welcome Kathleen Monticello who returned home from three years in Scotland.

62

January hostess Barbara Bojakowski appropriately scheduled a speaker from Weight Watchers. At this time members, stuffed from Christmas goodies and enter­taining, were searching for ways to get back into their ball gowns in time for the March dinner dance.

Rose Marie Schmidt

~ Flint . .. Sing for Gifts

September found the Flint Alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Schultz. Plans for the coming year were made and the stories of the past summer were shared.

Our members were busy as usual. Many of us sharing our time to help the various community services; discussed our projects.

Founder's Day was celebrated with our annual Pot Luck at the home of Mrs. Eloise Howes. At each place at the table was a yellow rose with a candle in the middle. This made a very effective as well as functional table decoration.

December brought the Alumnae to Mrs. Louise LeRoy's home for our Christmas party. We exchanged small gifts, and you received one only if you could sing the first line of a Christmas song. Mrs. Jackie Ross entertained us again with some poems she had written.

Carol Goecker

~ little Rock ... Pride in New Members

Fall brought eight new members to our chapter. At our September meeting, we initiated Candy Anderson Paula Beard, Charlotte Curtis, Bunny Esch, Marianne Estes, Linda Halbrook, Beck Bro n and Sandy Wheeler.

HOR

Founder's Day was observed with a group dinner at a local restaurant. Our annual card party was held November 6 at the new Maumelle Golf and Country Club. Part of the proceeds from this year's party will go to Nearly Home in Little Rock, a home for teen-age boys.

Alice Staggs, Ann Walker, and Judy Arnold were hostesses for the Christmas dinner and party for members and their husbands. Each of us brought small gift items to be distributed to the boys at Nearly Home. We enjoyed an evening of ping pong, pool, and card games.

We are pleased that one of our mem­bers, Janice Atterberry, has passed the Certified Public Accountant examination and is now one of four women CPA's in the state of Arkansas.

~Muncie. Nan Snow

• •

Alumnae Gain Recognition

The Muncie Alumnae met for refresh­ments and reunions in the sorority suite at Wood Hall during Ball State Home­coming. Those attending enjoyed a parade and football victory. Founder's Day we again joined the actives in the suite for a carry-in dinner highlighted by the candlelighting ceremony. The Christmas meeting started with the BSU Plane­tarium show "Christmas Star" and ended with a lovely Christmas tea at Ethel Himelick's home. The actives came in following one of their rush parties.

The Muncie Alums have received rec­ognition this year in several areas. In November Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Gilbert of Muncie gave the Ball State University Foundation an unrestricted gift of $100,-000. Mrs. Gilbert, the former Madonna Wright, is a 1934 graduate of BSU and an AST. Ethel Himelick was recognized for her years of service to Ball State in the vice president's office. Mr. Vernon Fox, husband of Ruth Fox, was appointed Administrative Assistant to Mayor Coo­ley of Muncie. Mary McGarrell received

ANCHOR

an award for services to the Eastern Indiana Heart Association.

Margaret Nottingham

~ New Orleans ... Children's Mardi Gras

Planned Chattering gaily, swapping news of

vacations, weddings, and new babies, the New Orleans Alums assembled for the first meeting of the '71-'72 business year at Joyce Suter's house in September.

Ann Marie Vinturella called the meet­ing to order. During the meeting, she read a thank-you note from the Belle Chasse Hospital for the Emotionally Dis­turbed Children whom we had helped last year. We decided to help them again this year as part of our social service project. Later in the meeting, we also initiated a new alum sister Linda Trahan (Mrs. Darryl) Plaisance.

Early in October, A.S.T. served as host for a City Panhellenic meeting held at Ann Marie's house. At that time, several of our alums served. We were compli­mented on our service.

The regular October meeting was at Kathy Kassavetis' home where we en­joyed a Sarah Coventry jewelry party.

November and Founder's Day saw some sisters making the annual trip to Ham­mond to join our Phi sisters in celebrat­ing. Camille Gennaro, Marianne Jauch­ler, and Theresa Rodriguez represented the New Orleans Alums at the banquet and presented the Phis' Christmas pres­ent-two silver trays.

The December meeting convened at Gail Siciliano's house. A short business meeting was conducted and plans were made for a late January Mardi Gras party for the children in Belle Chasse. There will be King cakes and beads and trinkets thrown as souvenirs- old New Orleans

63

Carnival traditions. After the business was transacted, the "goodies" were sam­pled while we once again swapped news of families and friends

Kathleen Calder

~Norfolk. • •

Food For Mind and Body

You might think from reading the Norfolk alums' list of activities that we are either a group of gourmets or have found the joys of gaining weight. This is mainly due to our new schedule of Sat­urday luncheons, having found they are enjoyed by all and well attended. But we also provide plenty of food for thought.

September combined food for body and exercise for mind. Our hostess, Nancy

Wine and Cheese Tasting Party: B. H. Daniels , Linda Daniels, Judy Johnson , Robbie Cool, Sandy Byrum ,

Richard Byrum .

Creekmore, provided the delicious food while planning our coming year's activi­ties gave our brains quite a workout. Foremost in our minds is the National Convention to be held in August at Vir­ginia Beach. We are so pleased to have a convention near us.

64

With good intentions of "this year I'll beat the Christmas rush", we made mental notes of decorating themes, easy­to-make decorations and decorative con­fections presented by a local art teacher. Sandy Drake was our hostess for this October meeting and gave us every reason to obey our taste buds.

November found us feeding body and soul again at a joint luncheon with the Hampton- Newport News alumnae to celebrate Founder's Day. We stayed true to our Southern instincts and lunched on Brunswick stew and ham biscuits in the quaint colonial setting of The Three Ships Inn. The candlelighting service enriched our minds with the ideals of AST.

December, the munchiest season of all, brought the Panhellenic luncheon- al­ways a good time to meet local Greeks. The food for thought was "Panhellenic Trends on College Campuses" given by a national officer of Kappa Delta.

So that we wouldn't have to go so long between meals, we came, with husbands in hand, to the home of Judy Johnson for a wine and cheese tasting party in No­vember. Wines and cheeses from various countries were sampled and by the end of the evening the general consensus was that we should do this again!

Since we do not have a local chapter to sponsor, we again this year held our collegiate tea during the Christmas break for all ASTers in the area. In this way, we learn the problems and needs of Vir­ginia's three chapters as well as letting the collegiates know about alumnae work and our group. Of course, we were sam­pling Christmas goodies at the home of Sandy Byrum all the while.

Also during this year we have collected items needed for a local day school for underprivileged children which receives little outside assistance and participated in the Panhellenic fund raising project for a scholarship fund by selling tickets to a film showing.

Forthcoming plans include a garage sale, proceeds to be used to aid emotion­ally disturbed children; program on Pine Mountain and, of course, final planning for the Convention.

Come join us in August and ee if we are, in fact, a group of jumbo A Ters.

Robbi ool

~ Philadelphia . .. A Son Entertains

The Philadelphia Chapter left the City of Brotherly Love bright and early on October 9 to be on time for a twelve o'clock luncheon at Emily Schopp's home in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. After travel­ing the 75 miles, we were ready to enjoy Emily's Brunswick stew. Between mouth­fuls , we caught up on summer travels and events.

For our observance of Founder's Day, we returned to Glenhardie Estates on November 6. We were happy to have some of the actives from Penn-Morton and West Chester join us for our luncheon, along with the Wilmington alumnae. Our president, Peg McCullough, had worked with her committee to create a festive

table setting. Huge yellow chrysanthe­mums decorated with miniature scare­crows were quickly pinned on everyone's shoulder.

Peg Reed's son, Tom, provided our program. He presented an illustrated talk, "Communicating with Nature" . We hope he enjoyed being with us as much as we enjoyed his presentation.

We stayed in Philadelphia for our Christmas luncheon on December 4. Gwynee Davisson had many Christmas decorations in her home. Margaret Jones, her co-hostess, had made each of us a square felt pin cushion decorated with a small green tree attached with colored pins. Peg Brown and her guitar provided the musical background for our carol singing. Our good president gave each of us a jolly Santa mug. As we left for home, we were filled with a happy Christmas spirit.

Claire Jenkins

Prince George-Montgomery. • •

Puppets for Charity

The Prince George-Montgomery Alum­nae Chapter has been organized only since February, 1971, when 16 alumnae met at the home of Melba Snow in Silver Spring to consider forming a new chapter. Be­cause there was considerable enthusiasm, another meeting was scheduled in March for the election of officers. We were on our way with Mary Lee Lowe, president; J o Ann Solomon and Karen Stear, vice presi­dents; Virginia Richter, secretary; Pat Linton, corresponding secretary; Melba Snow, treasurer; Elizabeth Burk, histo­rian and editor, and Polly Magee, chap­lain.

The April meeting has to be the out­standing event in our chapter's brief record; for at that time Mrs. Justin G. Doyle, national vice president, installed the chapter and its officers at a joint meeting with the Washington Alumnae Chapter at Mary Lee Lowe's. There is a

ANCHOR

strong bond of sisterhood between these two alumnae chapters because some of us formerly belonged to that group. They further endeared themselves to us when they presented us with a Green Note Book and the nucleus of a treasury!

The May meeting was the last one before summer activities scattered us. At that time we met at Karen Stear's for a pot-luck dinner and planned the monthly events for 1971-1972.

When fall came, we engaged in two fund raising activities which included a Sarah Coventry party at Virginia Richter s and an October cheese-wine party hosted by Pat Linton. Someone commented that the cheese-wine party was not only educa­tional but the husbands and the guests made the evening exhilerating.

In November we met at the Rockville Ramada Inn with the Washington Alum­nae to celebrate Founder's Day at a Sat-

65

urday luncheon meeting made memorable by the beautiful and ever impressive Candle Lighting Ceremony.

What is December if not Christmas? J o Ann Solomon hosted the Christmas party where we exchanged gifts under a unique plan characterized by now-I-have­it, now-she-has-it. There were some hilari­ous moments of pure fun.

In January we met at Mary Anna Solomons' to work on our social service project. With scissors, felt, glue, and a lot of daring imagination, we began making stick puppets for a day-care nursery which serves children of working mothers. More than two dozen puppet characters from the world of Mother Goose and other favorite children's stories appeared. It was our hope that these puppets will enrich the experiences of the small chil­dren who will play with them, but can anyone fail to guess who had the first evening of delight with them?

Our first year has been a rewarding one of group endeavor. Our next year chal­lenges us to do better.

Elizabeth Jones Burk

~Princeton­Athens. • •

Founders' Day Gift Benefits Collegiates

Our chapter began the year in Septem­ber at the home of Sara Jo White. We were few in number due to sickness not to mention that our president, Betti Sue Hedrick had broken her leg just in time for the fall school term to begin. October was a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Lucille Walthall. Mrs. Don Mason (Sandra Wornal), Baptist missionary to Africa, spoke to us concerning the cus­toms and life of the African woman.

We celebrated Founder's Day a bit differently this year. Our chapter, the collegiate members, and other local alum­nae were the guests of the Bluefield

66

AST's for a Sunday afternoon tea and Founder's Day service. Once again our August rummage sale gave us some extra money that we could give to the collegi­ates to pay toward their building lot.

To celebrate the Christmas season, we met together for Sunday dinner at a local restaurant. We invited husbands, rela­tives and friends to join us.

The year 1971 was special for two of our members, Carolyn Walthall Mathena and Beryle Crockett Santon, who both became parents for the second time near the close of the year.

Patty Baker Anderson

~Richmond. • •

Phone Campaign Increases Membership

The Richmond Alumnae Chapter be­gan its fall activities with a business meeting in September, hostessed by Jan­ice Holland and Donna Brantley Saffold. The meeting included the installation of officers for the coming year. They are: Janet Williams, president; Carol Eld­ridge Eubank, vice president; Jane Car­den Ruffa, secretary; Esther Skrivseth Powell, treasurer; Carroll Costello Bailey, chaplain; Linda Duke Hall, editor-histo­rian; Ann Gray Cook, panhellenic dele­gate, and Virginia Smith Daniel, member­ship chairman.

Holly Woodford McDonald was co­hostess in October for a social meeting at the home of Esther Powell. Due to the monumental efforts of Esther and Vir­ginia Daniel many prospective members were phoned and there were quite a few new faces at this gathering.

Our November Founder's Day Banquet at Byron's Restaurant was a huge suc­cess due in part to the joint efforts of Carol Eubank and Linda Hall. We were once again rewarded with the pre ence of some recent graduates and we are hopeful they will become 'regular ". Th

HOR

dinner was climaxed by a candlelight service, which for many of us was the first since college days. We also had the op­portunity to give our best wishes to President Janet Williams on her forth­coming marriage to William Brent Lovern on November 20.

The December meeting was once again a chance to exchange Christmas greetings with our sisters and their husbands and dates. Ann Johnson Sangston was co­hostess for a cocktail party at the gracious home of Diana Ashton Blake.

AST had nice representation at several of the Richmond City Panhellenic Associ­ation activities. The fall luncheon held at Willow Oaks Country Club was attended by Ann Cook, Pat Sours, Betty Ware Hunter, and Janet Williams. Mrs. Phyllis Galanti, wife of an American prisoner of war in North Vietnam, spoke on the prob­lems of POW's and their families. The Panhellenic tasting supper on November 11 was attended by 15 of our members.

Cam Thomas was in charge of contact­ing the collegiate chapters in Virginia to see how we could be of service to them. The Longwood College Chapter indicated that they could use help with their rush parties. Pat Sours is in charge of a social service project in which we allotted her a fixed sum to be used when a need arose. One small way we make money is a monthly raffle. Each member takes a chance for 25¢; the winner provides the prize for the next meeting.

Linda Hall

~ St. louis ... Hats Make A Hit

We began our new year with a pot luck supper at Holly Millers. This was an especially enjoyable meeting for our long time members as it happened that many of them appeared at this meeting to re­new old acquaintances. We started our book sale for the convention fund, to be

ANCHOR

carried on in this year's meetings. We bring books we no longer have use for and resell them at a nominal cost to other members.

Our October meeting was held at Dorothy Meyer's home where plans were made for Founder's Day and for assisting the collegiates at their fall rush party. Speaking of rush parties, this editor is happy to announce that her daughter pledged Alpha Sigma Tau this fall, not to follow in her mother's footsteps, but be­cause Alpha Sigma Tau girls were the nicest and most friendly.

On November 3, we celebrated Foun­der's Day with a dinner at Top of the Tower with a delightful program of "Hats and History" . Models and comments were provided by both actives and alum­nae.

Our Christmas get-together was a lunch on December 27 at Ruth Kiburz' new home. We enjoyed a delicious lunch and played a personal bingo game with op­portunity to mingle and chat with every member present.

We are looking forward to spring events in our plans, especially the theatre party at which we hope to raise money to donate to the Emotionally Disturbed Children's Fund in the St. Louis schools. We have assisted this program in the past few years.

Marie N emnich

~Shepherdstown Activities Change

the Pace The Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter

held its kick-off meeting in September at the home of Miss Genevieve Pitzer, our treasurer. Genevieve's backyard, with the beautiful West Virginia mountains in the background, make1: a lovely setting for our annual picnic. This is always quite a talkative session, since this is the first get-together since our May meeting. We began the new year under the leadership of Miss Barbara Maxwell.

67

Vickie Shockey invited us to her home in October for an old-fashioned Halloween Party. The members came in costume, something a little unusual for us, but something we certainly enjoyed for · a change of pace meeting. Vickie played the organ for us, and this is always a treat.

The annual Founder's Day Banquet in November is always a pleasant experience because we join with our collegiate sisters from Shepherd College for a banquet and program. This year Dr. Katherine Fres­coln, professor from Shepherd College, presented a slide program on England.

Miss Mary Hodges, our corresponding secretary, is organist for the Bedington United Methodist Church. She has or­ganized a children's choir and invited us to her church in December to hear a Christmas Program performed by the children.

We are looking forward to the remain­der of our year with many enjoyable programs and activities planned. We would welcome any Alphas in our area to attend our meetings on the third Tuesday of each month.

Dorothy Mason LeFevre

Wash., D.C. Getting Involved

For the first fall meeting Washington alumnae enjoyed a pot luck dinner hosted by Helen Sours. Everyone enjoyed the great variety of delicious food. We decided to get involved in a project concerning the Northern Virginia Mental Health Associ­ation by donating paper back books and homemade cookies to their cause. These were collected by Joyce Geitz and we were proud to have 100 percent participa­tion in the project.

Our next meeting in October was held at the home of Birda Lee Wagaman. Our annual White Elephant Sale served as a ways and means project for the month. Edith Elliot, a very effective auctioneer,

6

presided over the bidding which helped increase our treasury.

November found the old with the new at the Ramada Inn in Gaitherburg, Maryland where we gathered to celebrate Founder's Day with the newly formed Prince Georges - Montgomery County Chapter. During the month several of us had the pleasure of attending the lovely wedding of one of our sisters, Faith McClung Rodriguez.

Fun, exchanging presents and lots of goodies were all a part of our December program when we met at the home of Charlotte Douglas for our annual Christ­mas party. Proudly, we initiated five new members; Sue Carper who transferred from Chi, Joan Luck and June Loveless from Psi, and Cathy Roberts from Omi­cron.

To benefit our social service project this month we once again became involved with Northern Virginia Mental Health Association and filled personal Christmas requests for ten patients at Western State Hospital at Staunton, Virginia.

~ Wilming;;:.L~w: Panhellenic Takes

Priority The Wilmington Alumnae Chapter was

invited to join the Founder's Day lunch­eon with the Philadelphia Chapter on November 6 at the Glenhardi Country Club in Wayne, Pennsylvania. The son of a Philadelphia member, Thomas Reed was the speaker and his topic, "Com­municating with the Wild" was presented by using a silent film complete with live narration.

We became affiliated with the Wilming­ton City Panhellenic and participated in the Holiday Idea Tea which was spon­sored to purchase some furnishings for the sorority council house at the Univer­sity of Delaware. A bridge marathon and various other fund raising activitie will be held to rai e funds for three 250 scholarships.

Carol n Burlew

AN HOR

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor . .. "And They're Off and Running"

Post time: 8 p.m., Sept. 15th found the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae gathered at the starting gate anx­iously awaiting the start of a new season. Spirits were high as each one was "champing at the bit" to hear the re-

Marty Belnap and Elaine Habel consider their Christmas card choices .

sults of the other's ventures and to tell of her own summer experiences.

We took our respective positions as roll was called and we were soon off and run­ning as President Elaine Habel officially announced the opening of the meeting. New programs and directories were passed to each member for the coming year and Betty Crocker coupons were collected to purchase additional serving pieces and place settings for Alpha Chap­ter.

Martha Belknap was the daily double winner on October 6th as she hosted the benefit card party and Christmas card sale. The proceeds from these projects were donated to the Michigan Associa­tion for Emotionally Disturbed Children. We were all delighted and proud to view and discuss the film of the television ad­vertisement for this association. We, as Alpha Sigma Taus, are proud to have helped sponsor this. We are especially proud and wish to thank Marty for her outstanding work in social service.

Sally Pearson led the pack as we each brought and demonstrated Christmas

ANCHOR

crafts at our November meeting. Many good and unique items were shared by all.

The pace quickened as all Alpha Sigma Taus in the area gathered to celebrate Founder's Day together at Carl's Chop House in Detroit. This is always a high­light that we all look forward to each year. What you might call our exacta!

December 1st was ladies night and we were all admitted free to the clubhouse of Joan Carpenter for the perfecta. And perfecta exactly describes that evening as our favorites , the Alpha Chapter, were the winners that evening. We thoroughly enjoyed their conversations and youthful spirit as we shared Christmas desserts with them. They were especially thrilled with the large popcorn popper we gave them for use in their activities.

Even though records were being broken weatherwise on January 5th, our record remained undaunted as we gathered at the home of Margaret Endahl for our paperback book review and exchange. The winning combination for this race was "Quick Hands" and "Quick Feet".

Joyce Berg

69

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1971-1972

Alpha (1899)-Eastem Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich.

President-Debra Duran, 326 Jarvis, #200, E.M.U. 48197

Adviser-Mrs. Guy Larcom, 2311 Brockman Av., Ann Arbor, Mich . 48104

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

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

President-Andrea Devine, 906 S. Main, C.M.U. 48858

Adviser-Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 811 S. Brown, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kenneth Kayula, 5341 Dearing Dr. ; Flint, Mich. 48506

Delta (1916)- Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa.

President-Christine Smith, 711 Shafer Hall, I.U.P. 15701

Adviser-Mrs. Donald B. Shank, 197 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. 15701

Social-Mrs. Louise G. Hanson, 1360 Philadel­phia, Indiana, Pa. 15701

Alumnae Adviser-Gayle Nicklas, 427 Oak St., Indiana, Pa. 15701

Zeta (1921-1948; 1949)- Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa.

President-Linda Rothenberger, Box 330, Mc­Entire Hall, L.H.S.C. 17745

Adviser-Mrs . Franklin Mcilvaine, R.D. #1 Crest­mont, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

Alumnae Adv·iser-Susan Sobers, 425 W . High­land, S. Williamsport, Pa. 17701

Theta (1923-1964; 1968)- Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.

President-Bernadette Ciciora, 2766 Military, Detroit, Mich. 48209

Adviser-Ella Montroy, 204 MacKenzie Hall, Detroit, Mich. 48202

Alumnae Adviser-Miss Carole Clod, 3534 28th St., Detroit, Mich. 48210

Iota (1923)- Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans.

President-Carolyn Liggett, 1621 Merchant, Em­poria, Kans. 66801

Adviser-Mrs. Mark Erickson, 811 State, Em­poria, Kans. 66801

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kent Conard, 2043 Lin­coln, Emporia, Kans. 66801

Omicron (1930)-Concord College, Athens, W.Va. President-Connie Jarrell, Box 610-B Towers

c.c. 24712 Adviser-Miss Mildred Dransfield , 100 Cooper

St. , Athens, W. Va. 24712 Alumnae Adviser- Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905

Dearborn, Apt. 11, Bluefield, West Virginia 24701

70

Pi (1930)- Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. President-Rosie Tamminga, 5355 Reber, St.

Louis, Mo. 63139 Adviser-Miss Eileen O'Brien, 3312 Laclede, St.

Louis, Mo. 63103 Alumnae Adviser-Linda Schaefer, 5228 Idaho

Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63111

Rho (1932-1948; 1949)-Southeastem State College, Durant, Okla.

President-Jody Doxsee, 1202 W. Liveoak, Dur­ant 74701

Adv isers-Mrs. Don E. Simpson, 202 Cornell Dr., Durant, Okla. 74701; Mrs. Herb Clark, 1108 Oak Ridge Dr. , Durant, Okla. 74701

Alum nae Adviser-Mrs. Jack Jones, 111 No. 16th, Durant, Okla. 74701

Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va.

President-Cathy Teague, Box 902, Farmville, Va. 23901

Adv iser-Miss Carolyn Callaway, 511 Pine, Farm­ville, Va. 23901

Alumnae Adviser - Mrs. Jesse Wm. Overbey, Route 2, Oakland Dr., Chatham, Va. 24531

Upsilon (1935)- State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark.

President-Becca Vandiver, Box 570, S.C.A. 72032

Advisers-Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Con­way, Ark. 73032; Miss Grace Vinyard, Park­view Apt. A-1 , Bruce St., Conway 73032

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Kenneth Snow, #3 High­wood Dr. , Little Rock, Ark. 72205

Phi (1940)- Southeastem Louisiana University, S.L.U., Hammond, La. 70401

Pt·esident-Debbie F etter, Box 3072, S.L.U., Hammond, La. 70401

Adviser-Mrs. 0. Moore, Box 717 College Sta. 70401

Alumnae Adviser-

Chi (1940-1948; 1950)-Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W.Va.

President-Ann Orndorff, 101 S. Duke St., Shep­herdstown, W . Va. 25443

Adviser-Dr. Sara H elen Cree, 201 Church St., Shepherdstown, W. Va. 25443

Alumnae Adviser-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Win­chester, Martinsburg, W . Va. 25401

Psi (1944)-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. P·resident-Laura McGinty, Box 1856, LC. 22 01 Advisers-Dr. Leotus Morrison, 428 Cardinal,

Harrisonburg, Pa. 22801; 1rs. Ann Bullis, Rt. 1, Forest Hills, Harrisonburg, Pa.

Alumnae Adv·iser-Mrs. Robert Rit hi Box 73 Dayton, Va. 22821 ' '

A HOR

Alpha Gamma (1946)-Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark.

President-Cindy Marsh, Box H 2990, H.S.C. 71923

Adviser-Dr. Lynette Solomon, 2066 Elaine Cir­cle, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. elson Laing, # 15 Brandywine, Little Rock, Ark. 72207

Alpha Epsilon (1948)-Westem Illinois University, Macomb, Ill.

President-Debbie Summerlot, 308 Vv. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 61455

Adviser-Miss Helen Buckley, 609 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455

Alumnae Adviser-

Alpha Theta (1959)- University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan

President-Paula Cucinotta, 4740 Hurlbut, De­troit, Mich. 48214

Adviser-Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. David Homan, 25564

Shiawassee, #646, Southfield, Mich. 48075

Alpha Kappa (1961)-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio

President- Beth Thompson, 215 4th St., M.C. , 45750

Adviser-Mrs. Donald Frail, 105 Lym1 Ave., Mar­ietta, Ohio 45750

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Cham­berlain Rd. , Marietta, Ohio 45750

Alpha Lambda (1953)-Radford College, Radford, Va.

President-Margru:et uckols, Box 1478, R.C ., Radford, Va. 24141

Adviser-Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, 1030 Calhoun St. , Radford, Va. 24141

Alumnae Adviser-Miss June A. Fortune, 509 Call1oun St., #1, Radford, Va. 24141

Alpha Mu (1962)-University of Arkansas at Monticello, Ark.

President-Sue Sturdivant, P.O. Box 2622, U. of Ark. at Monticello, Monticello, Ark. 71655

Adviser-Mrs. Irene Puckett, U. of Ark. at Monti­cello, l'v[onticello, Ark. 71655

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Dianne Scucchi, P.O. Box 34, Headland, Ark. 71664

Alpha Nu (1962)- Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo.

President-Victoria Kozlen, A 206, Pa11hellenic Hall, CMSC, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093

Advisers-Mrs. Betty Clardy, 1004 Broad St. 64093; Miss El Virga Denning, 310 Jefferson 64093· Miss Martha Egelston, 506 Anderson, Warre~sburg, Mo. 64093; Mrs. Mary Huslig, 420 Jackson, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093

Alumnae Adviser-

ANCHOR

Alpha Xi (1965) Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa.

President- Debra Ralston , Box 425, Pinecrest Manor, Mansfield , Pa. Hi933

Advisers-Mi ss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave., Mansfi eld, Pa. 16933; Mrs. King G. Hose, RD. 2, Pi ckle Hill , Mansfield , Pa. 16933

Alumnae Adviser-

Alpha Omicron (1966)-Ciarion State College, Clarion, Pa.

President- Elaine Etzel, Box 209A, Wilkir ~on Hall, C.S.C. 16214

Adviser- Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson, Cla­rion, Pa. 16214

Alwnnae Adviser-Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214

Alpha Pi (1966)-Siippery Rock State College, Slippery Hock, Pa.

President- Susan H. Davis, 133 Towers, S.H.S.C. 16057

Adviser- Mrs. Mary Hann ah Fox, Bard Hall, Sli ppery Hock, Pa . 16057

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Jerry Slamecka, 376H Whitestown Hd ., Butler, Pa. 16001

Alpha Rho (1968)-Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503

President-Mary A1111 Napolitan, 812 Squirrel Hill Dr. , Youngstown, Ohio 44512

Aclviser- Dr. Margaret Schafer, 4111 Arden Blvd ., Yolmgstown, Ohio 44511

Alu111nae Aclviser- lvlrs. Carol 1or·elli Creps, 3142 Lodwick, N.W., Warren, Ohio 44485

Alpha Sigma (1968)-Northeast Missouri State Col­lege, Kirksville, Mo. 63501

President- Jacqueline Coffey, 302 Brewer Hall Panhell enic Dorm, T.M.S.C., Kirksville, Mo. 63501

Adviser- Miss Donna Nelms, 721 East Ham ilton, Kirksville, i\ lo. 63501

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Raymond Miller, 710 E. Jefferson, Kirksville, Mo. 63501

Alpha Tau (1969)-Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

President-Cind y Dahler, Box 171 , Scranton Hall , E.S.C. 16412

Adviser- -Irs. Jon Yon, Box 293, Edinboro 16412 Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. vVillia111 McDonald, P.O.

Box 327, 4 Fairway Drive, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

Alpha Phi (1969)-West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa. 19380

President- ancy Munay, 307 Ty on, \Vest Ch s­ter, Pa. 19380

Advisers-Mrs. Eleanor Hayden, 511 To. Veron­ica Rd. 19380; Mr . Helen Kinsey, 201 Kin ey, W.C.S.C. 19380

Alumnae Adviser-Mr. Nicholas Wanek, 1050 Tyson (Apt. 8), Rosyln, Pa . 19001

~1

Alpha Chi (1969)-Northeastem University, Boston, Mass. 02115

Beta Epsi lon (1970)-Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257

President-Diane \\'or ter, Box 43, fcCune President-Therese Moretti, 30 Atlantic St., Win­throp, Mass. 02152

Adviser-Miss Ann Marie Maguire, 70 Fa.irlawn, #A-2, Mattapan, Mass. 02126

Alumnae Adviser-Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St., Cambridge, l\·lass. 02138

.S.C. 17257 Advisers- Irs. Linda Pye, 303 No. Fayette St.,

Pine Knoll #2, Apt. 8, hippensburg, Pa. 17257; Dr. Jane Urbanowiz, 107 E. Orange, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257

Alpha Omega (1960)-Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Alllmnae Adviser-l\fis Cindy Raker , 301 Progress, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109

President-Hollis Whitman, 1778 E . 15th St., Brooklyn, .Y. 11229

Adviser-Alllmnae Adviser-Pamela Montague, 2635 No­

strand Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11210

Beta Zeta (1970)-University of Alabama, Birmingham, Ala. 35233

President-Delores Holm es, 1709 16th Ave. S, #1 , Birmingham, Ala. 35205

Beta Beta (1970)-Penn Morton Colleges, Chester, Pa. 19013

Aclviser-Dr. Roberta Long, UAB, Div. of Ed., 1919 Seventh Avenue, S., Birmingham, Ala. 35233

Alllmnae Aclviser- l\!rs. Thomas D. \Vood, Jr ., 106 \Vindhaven Road, Birmingham, Ala. 35209 President-Jean Spangler, Box 673, P.l\ I.C. Col­

leges 19013 Adviser-Mrs. Harry Durney, 113 Ridge Rd. ,

Media, Pa. 19063 Alllmnae Adviser-Mrs. John J. Harris, 20 Pano­

rama Dr. , Newark, Del. 19711

Beta Eta Pledge Chapter (1972)- Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Ill. 62025

President-Karen Beckman, 12129 Riverview Dr. , t. Loui , l\!o. 63138

Beta Delta (1970)-Duquesne Univer ity, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Adviser-Alllmnae Aclviser-Mi s Linda Mason, 411 E.

Vandalia #2A, Edwardsville, Ill. 62025

72

President-Teresa Troiano, S.M.C. # 1141, 1345 Vickeroy, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219

Adviser-Mrs. M. Bragdon, 389 Jonquil Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228

Alumnae Adviser- Sharon Freed, 3207 Faronia St. #1 , Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL

of

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

is pleased to announce

the installation of

BETA ETA CHAPTER May 28, 1972

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Illinois 62025

II OR

Area Supervisors DISTRICT I - Alpha, Theta, and Alpha Theta

MRS. DONALD BOUFt<'ARD (The ta), 15504 Eastburn Dr. , Detroit, Mich. 48205

NEWS LETTERS DUE IN CE TRAL OFFICE:

DISTRICT II - Alpha Phi , B taB ta, Beta Epsilon MRS. l! AHHY WlliTEHILL (A . Xi) 150 o. Railmad St., Palmyra, Pa. 17078

ALPHA ALPHA THROUGH BETA ZETA ------------- DEC. 1 ALPHA TI-IROUCH OMEGA ______________________________ SEPT. 1

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-Gayle Nicklas, 427 Oak St., Indiana, Pa. 15701

Zeta- Susan Sobers, 425 W. Highland, S. Williamsport, Pa. 17701

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

Theta- Miss Carole Clod, 3534 28th St., Detroit, Michigan 48210

Iota-Mrs. J. R. Zuvanich, 502 Everett, Palatine, Illinois 60067

Kappa- }.1rs. 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

Xi-

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

Pi-Miss Sue Gerlt, 6227a S. Kingshighway, St. Loui , Missouri 63109

Rho- Mrs. Kenneth Ball, 4114 Birch, Temple, Texas 76501

Sigma-Mrs. D ouglas Bolton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, New York 11221

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

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

Phi-Miss Teny A. Rodriguez, 3642 Fai1mont Dr. , New Orleans, La. 70122

Chi-Miss Ruth Seibert, 446 Winchester Martinsburg, West Virginia 25401

Psi-Mrs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Virgin ia 22030

Alpha Alpha- Mrs. Robert Smith, 21 05 Belmont, Muncie, Indiana 47304

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

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

ANCHOR

Alpha Delta- Mr ·. Thomas Means, 500 Paragon Mill Rd ., ashvil le, Tennessee 37214

Alpha Epsilon- Mrs. J. W. Shive, 316 o. Maple, Minier, Ill. 61759

Alpha Zeta-Mrs. Thomas Sull ivan, 5616 orwoocl, Fairway, Kansas 66205

Alpha Eta-Mrs. Freel Howes, 4206 Greenbrook, Flint, Michigan 48507

Alpha Theta-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- Mrs. Robbie S. Cool,

4016 Rampart St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Alpha Mu- Mrs. Thad. Scucchi,

P.O. Box 471, Greenville, Miss. 38701

Alpha Nu- Mrs. Sharon Richard, Rt. l, Spring Branch Trailer Pk. #10, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093

Alpha Xi-Mrs. D an A. Woods, 90 Lincoln Ave. #B, Harrisonburg, Pennsylvania 17111

Alpha Omicron- Dr. Betty Slater, 836 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. 16214

Alpha Pi- Mrs. Jeffrey Stine, 34 Lyon Blvd., Poland, Ohio 44514

Alpha Rho- Mrs. Carol Morelli Creps, 3142 Lodwick N.W. , #6, Warren, Ohio 4448.5

Alpha Sigma- Mrs. Raymond Miller, 710 E. Jefferson, Kirksville, Mo. 63501

Alpha Tau- Miss Mary Lou Pugliese, 6530 Jackson St. , Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206

Alpha Upsilon- 1arilyn Mazzacone, 38 Yale Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 10562

Alpha Phi- Mrs. Nicholas Wanek, 1050 Tyson, Apt. 8, Roslyn, Pa. 19001

Alpha Chi- Miss Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St., Cambrid ge, Mass. 02138

Alpha Omega- Pamela Montague, 2635 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. 11210

Beta Delta- }.!iss Sharon F reed, 3207 FaTonia t. #1 , Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204

Beta Epsilon-Miss Cindy Raker 4848 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111

Beta Zeta- Mrs. Thomas D. Wood, Jr. 106 Winclhaven Rd. , Birmingham, Ala. 35209

73

Alumnae Groups * Chartered

*Akron-Canton, Ohio 1iss Sharon Denayer, P.O. Box 1438 Sta. C,

Canton, Ohio 44708

*Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mrs. Noy Strickland, 10327 Greenwell Spring

Road, Baton Houge, La. 70814

*Beckley, \V. \'a. l\1rs. Barbara York, 818lh S. Kanawha St.,

Beckley 25801

Birmingham, Alabama Miss Cathy Bonds, 961 43rcl St. West, Birming­

ham , Ala. 35208

*Bluefield, West Virginia J\ liss Marcell a Whitlock, 1905 Dea rborn #11,

Bluefield, Va. 24701

"-'Boston, Massachusetts Miss Betty Pembroke, Suite 3, 86 Hammond St. ,

Cambridge, ~\ l ass. 02138

'''Buffalo, New York Miss Kathryn Baxter, 553 Suffolk Ave., Buffalo,

New York 14215

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

Arlington Hts., ill. 60004

Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd.,

Columbus, Ohio 43214

~'Conway, A1·kansas Dr. Acta Jane H arvey, 703 Donaghey, Conway,

Ark. 72032

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

45377

*Denver, Colorado l\ l rs. Norman Page, 803 So. Flamingo, Denver,

Colo. 80222

'''Detroit I, Michigan l\ lrs. Leon Sowell, 33830 King Richard Dr.,

Sterli ng Heigh ts, Mich. 48077

*Detroit Ill l\ lrs. D. Hobertson, 17420 Glenwood, Lathrup

Village, 1ich. 48075

'~Emporia, Kansas Paulette Good, 1121 Congress, Emporia, Kans. 66801

*Flint, Michigan Mrs. Lorne LeH.oy, 2032 Hills Dr., Flint, Mich.

48503

74

Fort W'ayne, Indiana Mrs. Charles McCrory, P .O. Box 5218, Ft.

Wayne, Ind. 46805

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

New York City, New York 10022

Greeley, Colorado l\ l rs. Donald Leb ack, 2922 W. Twelfth St. H.oad,

Greeley, Colorado 80631

Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Hay Terral, Hte 3, Box 132 D, Hammond,

La. 70401

*Hampton-Newport , ews, Virginia ~\ I rs. David DeHuiter, 342 Brunell Dr., Hampton,

Va. 23366

':'Kirksv ille, Missouri Miss Beverly Dahms, 512 Brentwood Hcl., Mar­

shalltown , Iowa 50158

*Lans ing, Michigan Mrs. A. F. Forche, 223 East South St., 1ason,

l\ l ich. 48854

*Little Hock, Arkansas i\lrs. Larry Davis, 43 Colony He! ., Little Hock,

Arkan ·as 72205

*Los Angeles, California l\ l rs. Edward Tokheirn, 16108 Citrustree Rd. ,

\Vhitt ier, Cal. 90603

Marietta, Ohio J\ lrs. Hichard Hill , 202 Chamberlain Hcl. , Mari­

etta, Ohio 45750

*Muncie, Indiana l\ l rs. teven Younce, 1925 Lazy Creek Dr., Mun­

cie, Incl. 47302

*New Orleans, Louisiana l\ l iss Ann M. Vinturella, 722 Atherton Dr., Me­

tai rie, La. 70001

':'Norfolk, Virginia \ Irs. i\1. L . Johnson, 1467 Fisherman's H.cl ., or­

fo lk, \ 'a. 23503

*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i\1 rs. Jan1es McCullough, 1111

Philadelphia, Pa. 19915

Phoeni.x, Arizona

orwalk H.d.,

l\ l iss Joan E. chipper, 8340 E. Valley i ta Dr., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85253

A HOR

Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Robert Ludman, 554 Carriage Circle, Pitts­

burgh, Pa . 15205

*Prince Georges-Montgomery Mrs . Richard L. Lowe, 2610 Woodedge Rd. ,

Sil ver Springs, Mel. 20906

*Princeton-Athens, "Vest Virginia Miss Betti Sue Hedrick, Rt. 4, Box 380, Prince­

ton, W. Va. 24740

*Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs . W. Brent Lovern, 5119 Downy Lane, #203,

Richmond, Va. 23228

*Roanoke, Virginia Miss Marva Ridgeway, 1518 Edgerton, Roanoke,

Va. 24014

*Shepherdstown, West Virginia Miss Barbara Maxwell, Rt. 4, Box 161, Martins­

burg, W.Va. 25401

*St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. John Ives, 3239 Lin Tel Rd ., St . Louis, Mo.

63125

St. Petersburg, F lorida E llen H. Smith, 2327 Second Ave., North

St. Petersburg, 33713

*Tri-City Mrs. Dale Dean , 5208 Sunset Dr., Midland ,

Mich. 48640

*Washington, D istrict of Columbia I (Northern Virginia)

Miss Debbie Kahanowitz, 3201 Landover St. #409, Alexandria, Va. 22305

':'\\lichita, Kansas Mrs. Bailis Bell , 641 S. Belmont, Wichita, Kans.

67218

'!'"Vilmington, Delaware Mrs. Dennis Withrow, 507 N. Country Club Dr. ,

Newark, Del. 19711

*Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Keith McCowen, 5 Apache Lane, Poland,

Ohio 44514

*Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. M. H abel, J r., 45521 Lilac Lane, Belleville,

Mich. 48111

r-------------------------------------------~ I

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS I I (Those deceased since the last National Convention, August 1970) I

Maiden Name .................... . .. Chapter .......... . Date initiated .. . . . .

Married name

Data of special in terest ..... . ......... .

Date a:-~d place of death . . . . . . .. . ... . . .

Reported by ... . .... ... .... . .. .. ....... . ... ...... Chapter . .. ..... . .... .

Address .. . .. . ... . .......... . .. .. .. Ci :y ..... . . .. ..... .. State

ANCHOR

Mail to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office

6200 Hoffman Avenue

St. Louis, Missouri 63139

I

75

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

MRS. E. A. LYMAN* HELENE M. RICE* MAY GEPHART* MAYENE TRACY* MABLE CHASE*

ADRIANCE RICE* RUTH DUTCHER* EVA O'KEEFE* HARRIET MARX*

(MRs. C. F. PFEIFFER) *deceased.

CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada, A. Norton- Alpha

PRESIDENT *Grace Erb Ritchie -Alpha *Luelb Chapman - Sigma

Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha *Dorothy Bennett Robinson - Pi

Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota

JYaleMud '?boancil

1925-1928

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

President Emerita-MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214

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

Vice Presidents-District I-MRS R. B. CROSS (A.A.) , 207 Winthrop

Rd., Muncie, Ind . 47304-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin

District II-MRS. ROBERT WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. 14221- ew York, Pennsylvania, ew Jersey, Maine, ew Hamp­shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island

District III- MRS. JUSTIN G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044-District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Ten­nessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina

District IV-MRS. JOHN SIMPSON (Pi), 6535 Dev­onshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109-Missouri

District V-MRS. J. WALDO HINSHAW (Iota) 27 H ardi th Hill Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119-Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, California and Iowa

District VI-MISS CAMILLE GENNARO (Phi), 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, La. 70001-Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas

National Expansion Director-MRS. BERNARD McBEE (Eta), 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310

NPC Delegate-:-MRS. JUST! G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patnck Henry Dr. , Falls Church, Va. 22044

NPC Alternate-MRS. THOMAS J. KING, JR. (Psi), 1845 Lakericlge Rd ., Birmingham, Ala. 35216

National Secretary-MISS ETHEL HIMELICK (Alpha Alpha), 2300 White River Blvd., #16 Muncie, Ind. 47303

Treasurer-MISS MARGARET MacDONALD (Sigma), 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14222

76

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

Chaplain-MRS. VER 0 FOX (Alpha Alpha), 610 W. Centennial, Muncie, Incl. 47303

Editor-NANCY PATTEN DANKO (Alpha Theta), P.O. Box 325, Dearborn, Mich. 48121

Executive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, Mo. 63139

National Committee Chairmen:

Alumnae-MRS. THOMAS J. KING, JR. (Psi), 1845 Lakericlge Rd. , Birmingham, Ala. 35216

Collegiate Records Secretary-MISS CAROL TRAUTWEI (Alpha u), 6236 Kinsey, St. Louis, Mo. 63109

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

Convention-MR . PRESTON SEWELL (Omicron), 6541 Williamsburg Blvd. , Arlington, Va. 22213

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

Examinations- MISS JE IE TEASS (Alpha Lambda), 3329 Woodland Dr. , Roanoke, Va. 24015

Financial Secretary-MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), 8891 Watson Woods, St. Loui , Mo. 63126

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

Housing-MRS. E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101

Effie E. Lyman Memorial Student Loan Fund­MISS KATHLEEN KELCH ER (Rho), 617 West Elm St., Durant, Okla. 74701

Music-MISS LOIS W ANINGER (Pi), 5221 So. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 63111

Nomination-MRS. DONALD BOUFFARD (Theta), 15504 Eastburn Dr., Detroit, Mich. 48205

Parliamentarian- 1IRS . HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214

Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta) 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48224

Program-MRS. MARY CHARLES SMITH (Chi), Rt. 1, Box 507, Farmville, Va. 23901

Public Relations-MRS. JUST! G. DOYLE (Theta) 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church Va. 22044 '

Rush-MRS. JAMES F. ALEXANDER (Pi) 6328 Potomac St. , St. Louis, Mo. 63139 '

Scholarship Awards-MRS. ROBERT M. GAL­LANT (A. Lambda), #2 Broad St., Belmont, ~lass. 0217

Social Service-MRS. CHARLES BELKNAP (Alpha), 3466 Gettysburg Road Ann Arbor .tvlich. 4 105 ' '

Standard -MR . E~N01 FOX (Alpha Alpha, 610 W. Centenmal, luncie, Ind. 47303

A CHOR

IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Zip Code Now! Postal regul ations require that ZIP CODE be added to your address. If your area label is correct, just add the proper ZIP number and return it to Fra ternity Head q ua rters. If your add ress has been changed, p lease use the coupon below, addin g the ZIP. If your ZIP CODE had alread y been add ed to your add ress lahel and is correct, just ignore this notice .

Always use a ZIP CODE in Fraternity correspondence.

Has She Married? Or Moved?

College Chapter -----------------------------------------------------·------------------------------ Class Year --------------------------------

Maid en Name -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ____________________ __

Married Name ---------------- ________ --------------------------------------------- ------------------------ ___ --------------------------------------------( such as Mrs. John Q. Public)

Former Address: Street ____ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------------ State --------------------------------

New Address: Street -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___ ----------------------------------------

City ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ------------------- _____ State ____________ ------- _____ --------

Remarks ____ __ ____ ------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------- Date Returned --------------------------------

Send all Changes of Address to the Central Office. The Post Office does not fo rward your magazine but sends a notice for which A~T is charged . Include your ZIP code in your address. Mail to:

Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63139

- --------------------- ---- - -- --Down By The Station The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ill. , posed their yearbook photograph at the local train station. The girls and Burlington Route # 92 received quite a bit of publicity

from this unusual photo.

THE ANCHOR