FALL 1977

Convention Chairmen For all of you who attended the last convention in Birmingham,

Cathy Bonds Crapet became a most familiar name. For without her dedication and guidance (and a great committee), the 21st National Convention wouldn't have been so superb. Cathy was local chairman for that convention and received the Alumnae Top Tau award for having done the most to make the convention a success. She was then appointed National Convention Co­chairman with Delores Holmes Fa lis.

When Cathy isn't busy planning conventions, she finds time to be active with the Forestdale Jayceettes. She also teaches the fifth grade at Sandusky Elementary School. Anthony (Mr. Crapet) and Cathy's daughter Lisa also take a lot of time.

While at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, Cathy was a founding sister of the Beta Zeta Chapter. Initiated in Toronto, Canada, at the 18th National Convention, she was the first president of the Beta Zeta's. Si nee graduation in 1971, Cathy helped form the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter, representing them at Virginia Beach in 1972. Cathy has also been treasurer and secretary of the Birmingham Alumnae Panhellen ic.

Cathy Crapet, National Convention Co-chairman

Delores Holmes Falls has been a very active AST since her initiation to the Beta Zeta Chapter in 1971. She served as chapter president for 1972-73 and was a charter member of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter. As an alum, Delores served as treasurer, program chairman, president, membership chairman, historian and is presently the chaplain. Delores also received the Outstanding Alumne Award in 1975. She was 1976 conven­tion delegate and Queen's Luncheon chairman.

"Dee" received her B.S. degree in nursing at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. She worked as a surgical nurse for fifteen months and is presently employed as a plant nurse at U. S. Pipe and Foundry Company in North Birmingham.

Delores is married to her college sweetheart, Richard. Al­though she is busy with sorority and work, Dee also finds time to sew (beautifully), embroider, and hunt for antiques.

Delores Falls, National Convention Co-chairman

Local convention chairman, Donna Richardson Yuhas (Alpha Lambda), was graduated from Radford College in 1974 with a degree-in home economics. She also received a Master's degree in elementary guidance from Radford.

Donna was pledge class president and editor while a collegiate. After affiliating with the Roanoke Alumnae during a Founder's Day celebration in 1974, Donna served as corresponding chair­man for two years and was social service chairman.

Besides being married to Marty, Donna has worked for two years with a career education program in Bedford County and is presently teaching the sixth and seventh graders science and social science. She also finds time to sponsor her school's cheerleading squads for grades six and seven. Donna attends Bonsack Methodist Church.

Donna enjoys swimming, athletic events, sewing, and needle­point.

"I am thrilled that National chose Natural Bridge for the '78 convention," Donna says. "This will give AST's in Virginia the opportunity to show off their proud heritage and 'Southern Hos­pitality.' I look forward to a SUPER convention.''

Donna Yuhns, ~ I onv ntion hairmnn

Volume Llll Number 1

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

22nd National Convention ----------------------------------------- 2

Convention Program ---------- ------------------------------------------- 4

Hotel Reservations ------------------------------------------------------ - 6

Convention Registration Blank ------------------------------------ 7

Dr. Long Goes to Moscow ----------------------------------------- 8

National Elections 9

Editor's Comment 11

Social Service -------------------------------------------------------------- 12

H ats Off To ----------------------------------------------------------------- 14

Alums ... Working Together ------------------------------------ 19

Directory 25

National Editor

Mrs. Terry Dudley 3624 Hunters Hill Drive Birmingham, AL 35210

Collegiate Editor

Mrs. Barbara Koscierzynski 5008 Commor Detroit, M I 48212

Alumnae Chapter Editor

Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit, M I 48224

Copy

Deadline

for

Spring '78

Is December 1, 1977

Fall '77

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at Birmingham, Alaba ma.

Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139. Copy should arrive not later than June 1 and December 1.

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

THE ANCHOR 1

Come on over ... to the 22nd .

at Natural Bridge, Virgini

tiona/ Convention June 21-25

Patiently carved by nature from 36,000 tons of limestone, the Natural Bridge of Virginia soars 215 feet-a vaulted cathedral wherein man can only wonder at the infinity of time and the grandeur of God's creations.

Small wonder that the Indians worshipped this fantastic span, this titanic sculpture of earthen-colored stone looming vast and almost unbelievable against the blue of the sky. A single glimpse is awe-inspiring proof that this is indeed one of the Seven Natural Wonders Of The World. A moment's contemplation beneath the majestic arch explains why George Washington was proud to hew his initials upon it . .. why Thomas Jefferson was so eager to own it. God's great stone masterpiece, spans a creek, carries a national highway and makes two mountains one.

Now, even more than in times past, Natural Bridge is the year-around abode of fun and relaxation. It is a 1600-acre Shenandoah Valley estate surrounded by the friendly Blue Ridge Mountains. There is clean, pure air-and blessed quiet.

The indoor swimming pool is open all year ... heated in winter, with adjoining suntan beach in summer. Ice skating on the resort's large, modern rink is a November to March sport. Thunder Ridge Shooting Preserve, featuring Quail, Chukar, Partridge, and Pheasants, is located seven miles from Natural Bridge and is open each year October 1 -March 31. Enjoy Tennis on superb Teniflex courts. Golf at new Tri-Brook course is just 10 minutes from Natural Bridge.

The Drama of Creation, re-enacted nightly under the Bridge, is a depiction of the creation of the world and is taken from the book of Genesis. This soul stirring pageant tells the Biblical story of the dawn of the world, in colored lights and music.

3

Wednesday, June 21

2:00 p.m. Registration 7:00 p.m. Formal Opening 8:00 p.m. Ceremonials

10:00 p.m. Officers' Reception

Thursday, June 22

4

8:30 a.m. General Session 9:00 a.m. Training Session

12:00 noon Queen's Luncheon 2:30 p.m. Training Session 7:00 p.m. Collegiate Session

Alumnae Session

Program Friday, June 23

8:30 a.m. General Session 12:00 noon National Staff-Alumnae

Luncheon 2:30 p.m. General Session or

Mock Rush Party 4:30 p.m. Tour Natural Bridge

Saturday, June 24

8:00 a.m. District Meetings 9:30 a.m. General Session

12:00 noon General Session 6:30 p.m. Banquet

Sunday, June 25

8:00 a.m. General Session

Salt Peter Cave

THE 7 H R

Questions & Answers @ What are the hotel rates?

A Single room ________________ $19 plus tax Double ------------------------ 23 plus tax Triple ------------------------- 26 plus tax Quadruple __________________ 29 plus tax Note: Room prices are subject to change.

@ Can AST families have this rate?

A Yes, through convention registra­tion.

@ What is the registration fee?

A $35.00 for the entire convention.

@ Does member's family staying a~ the Natural Bridge Hotel pay the registra­tion fee?

A No, they do not.

@ VVhat does the full time registration fee include?

A Programs, banquet favors, ~the~ favors, Alph Sig-Nal, and Officers Reception.

Hotel Lobby

THE ANCHOR

@ What are the prices of the planned dinners?

A Queen's Luncheon ------------------ $6 Banquet ------------------------------------ 9 Note: These rates apply to those registered for the entire conven­tion. The rate for each special event meal will be slightly higher for those who are not registered for the entire convention.

@ What transportation is there from the airport to the hotel?

A A shuttle bus will be available, however, cost at this time is not known.

@ Who can attend the 22nd national con­vention?

A All Alpha Sigma Taus are wel­come. Relatives and friends may attend planned affairs which in­clude the Queen's Luncheon, Ban­quet, and tour.

~@~CIDll~~ A new Convention Queen will be named

at the 22nd National Convention, June 22nd. That seems like a time off in the future. But, if you haven't already selected your candidate, you better do it now and send her name to Central Office.

The Queen will be selected by a local panel of judges. Selection of the Queen shall be based on the candidate's beauty poise, personality, diction , voice, spon­taneity, and loveliness.

5

6

Hotel Reservations

Date __________ _

Name

Address ---------------------------

City ___________ State _ _ _____ Zip Code, ____ _

Please enter my reservation as indicated below for Alpha Sigma Tau Convention, June 21-25, 1978 at the Natural Bridge Hotel, Natural Bridge, Virginia.

Preference for roommate or roommates:

Name

Address ---------------------------

Name

Address ---------------------------

Roommate must include reservation in same envelope.

Arriving ------------------------ ---Date Time

Departing Date Time

Please list names and relationship of friends or family attending convention with you on a SEPARATE sheet. Attach this information to your Hotel Reservation form and return to Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office.

Room requests:

Single $19 Triples $26 per room per room Twin $23 Quads $29 per room per room

Deadline: May 10, 1978

Check your hotel confirmation carefully.

SEND TO: ALPHA SIGMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 HOFFMAN AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO 63139

Add

Sales Tax

THE H R

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

CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK

Deadline, June 1, 1978

Date __________ _

Please type or print:

REGISTRATION FEE $35.00 No refund after June 1

Full Name ---------------------------(Husband 's name, if ma rr ied)

Maiden Name'----------.,--- - Collegiate Chapter ____ _ _

Home Address ------------ ------------

City ___________ State _____ _ _ Zip Code _ _ ___ _

Summer Address if different from above

CHECK ONE:

Collegiate ___________ _ Alumna ___________ _

I am NOW a member of _________ _____ _ _l""\l umnae Chapter

I am NOW a member of Co l legiate Chapter

1 have attended _________________ previous conventions.

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

I plan to attend convention meetings and meals on:

Thursday, June 22, Queen's Luncheon ___ _ _ ____ _

Saturday, June 24, Banquet ----------

REGISTRATION FEE- MUST ACCOMPANY THIS BLANK.

RETURN TO: ALPHA SIGMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE, 6200 HOFFMAN, ST. LOUIS, MO 63139

Make Check Payable to Alpha Sigma Tau

THE ANCHOR 7

Dr. Long Goes to Moscow Living in Russia for a year was both an

exciting adventure and a frustrating experience for Dr. Roberta Long (Beta Zeta).

She and her husband, both teachers at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, spent their sabbatical last year in Moscow and have returned from another visit to Russia. Dr. Long shared her perceptions of the women of Russia with the members of Third District Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs when she spoke at their spring meeting March 31.

"By law, women in Russia have equal rights," Dr. Long says. "But I don't think they are liberated at all.

"If a woman does not work she is frowned upon, but she still has the full responsibility of running her hom~," Dr. Long said. "And Russian men are much more chauvinistic than American men," she added. "They laugh at the idea of helping with the dishes, even though their wives don't have the appliances that make housekeeping easier, that we take for granted, such as washers and dryers and dishwashers."

The government sets conditions to help a woman be both a member of the work force and a mother, according to Dr. Long. "There are free nursery schools for the children of working mothers," she continued. "The government takes a lot of responsibility for raising children."

There is equal pay for equal work, and over fifty percent of the doctors in Russia are women and a large majority of the teachers are women, Dr. Long said. "But doctors and teachers are very low on the pay scale," she pointed out.

While there is supposedly equal opportunity for all jobs, Dr. Long noted that most often when road work was being done, it was the women who were doing the digging and shoveling and the men who were driving the trucks. "And the salary for the truck driver is higher," she observed.

8

Dr. Roberta Long

Dr. Long found shopping in Russia a trying experience. "You have no idea how frustrating shopping can be," she said. "There is very little to buy, and it takes forever to buy it. There is none of this stopping by on the way home from work to pick up something for dinner!"

Despite all this, Dr. Long said she thought the Russian woman felt very sorry for the merican woman. "They seem to feel w are having to fight for something they already ha e," h aid.

THE H R

National Elections-Be Involved Alpha Sigma Tau members will have a very

special treat when joining sisters in the Valley of Virginia for the twenty-second Na­tional Convention at Natural Bridge, Virginia, next June 21-25.

There are many things that will make this convention different from AST's. Spirits are high in anticipation and excitement for the event.

June is a lovely month in the Old Do­minion, so mark the date on your calendar, start your savings, and make your list of things to discuss and learn. Take a moment to write out your questions, then send them to me so what you want to know can be incorporated into the sessions.

A responsibility and privilege we all have is to be actively involved in the election of national officers.

You have every right and an obligation to participate in the selection of the members to be chosen to guide our organization. Do be involved. If you would like to serve or to recommend a sister for a national office, complete the form submitting recommenda­tions to the Nominations Chairman.

Every two years at Convention, one-half of the national officers are elected and national chairmen appointed for a four-year term. This system of staggering the terms of office has worked well in assuring that not all of these positions are filled at one time by sisters new to their responsibility.

The officers elected or appointed in 1978 will hold office for a four-year term. National Staff Members now serving their first term of office, having successfully fu lfi lied their duties, would be eligible to be nominated for a second term of office (National Constitu­tion, Article V and XII) .

The nominating committee wi II present a recommended slate of candidates for the positions to be filled. Nominations will be accepted from the floor.

The nominating committee is charged with the responsibility of submitting recommenda­tions for members who wi II strive for con­tinued growth and success of the Sorority. You are urged to participate in this selection by making recommendations to the commit­tee. Qualified candidates are sought for all positions. Your cooperation is desired in sub­mitting names and other information on those you feel are interested, qualified and have time to devote.

THE ANCHOR

The National Officers to be elected at June 1978 Convention are: National Secretary, Di ­rector of Collegiate Chapters, Director of Pub­lications, National Treasurer, Di strict Presi ­dent of Beta District, District President of Delta District, District President of Zeta Di s­trict, District President of Kappa Di strict.

National Staff positions to be appointed are: Chaplain, Editor, Pledge Chairman , Scholarship Chairman, Social Service Chair­man, Sorority Growth and Development Chair­man.

The Nationa I Secretary is responsible for accurate and complete records of National Co unci I meetings and National Conventions.

Director of Collegiate Chapters is respon­sible for directing the activities of the Dis­trict Presidents; Chapter Advisers and Con­sultants; planning Regional Days; and super­vising newly installed Chapters.

Director of Publications is responsible for coordinating the content and format of all sorority publications, other than The Anchor. and for the revision and / or amendments to the National, Collegiate, and Alumnae Con­stitutions.

National Treasurer is responsible for all funds of the Sorority, presentation of Na­tional Budget and dispersing of funds when budget is approved and a II matters relating to financial security as approved by National Council.

District Presidents are charged with over­seeing the activities of collegiate and alum­nae chapters in her district.

Chaplain evaluates and proposes ritual changes, and is responsible for the devotions, memorial service, and ceremonials at Na­tional Conventions.

Editor is responsible for editing and pub­lishing of The Anchor.

Pledge Chairman supervises and plans al l matters related to the training of pledges.

Scholarship Chairman appraises the scho­lastic standing of collegiate chapters and oversees the selection of collegiate Top Taus.

Social Service Chairman implements na­tional social service projects and promotes philantropic projects of alumnae and col­legiate chapters.

Sorority Growth and Development Chair­man emphasizes the ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau by planning and promoting programs for collegiate chapters.

9

------------------------------------------------------------------RECOMMENDATION FOR

NATIONAL STAFF NOMINATION

Name -----------------------------------------------------Maiden Married

Address Street City State Zip

Phone Number ____________________________________________ __

College Chapter _________________ AI umnae Chapter ______________ _

College/colleges attended ___________________ Degree ____________ _

Office for which recommended _____________________________ _

Alpha Sigma Tau experience ___________________________ _

Civic activities and service _________________________________ __

Reasons recommendee is qualified to hold office specified __________ _

Would this recommendee be available to travel if the specified office re-

quires it? -------------------------------------------

Recommendation given bY-----:-----------------------­Maiden Married

Address Street City State Zip

College Chapter ________ Alumnae Chapter ______ _

Recommendations for nominations should be sent to:

Mrs. Robert Clarke 7504 Clarewood Street A-362 Houston, TX 77036 I

I I I I ------------------------------------------------------------------·

10 THE A H R

Editor's Comment:

By the time you've looked or read this far, you'll have noticed a few changes. Some of them have been by choice and some by necessity.

There are fewer pages, pictures, and fea­tures out of necessity. More correctly, I did not receive the usual amount of stories, pictures, and reports. You don't have to be an alumnae or collegiate chapter editor to contribute to The Anchor. Perhaps you know of a sister who has an outstanding hobby or interest, or one who has an un­usual or noteworthy career.

What would you like to see in The An­chor? Write me and let me know. There's so much room to say what you've been wanting-The Anchor is your magazine. So let Barbara, Rose Marie, or me hear from you.

If you can say it better with photo­graphs than with words, let us borrow some of your photos. As you can tell by thumbing through this issue, we could use some more pictures. I think it's nice to be able to identify the subject in print.

The following is my contribution to this issue. I thought this passage from a church sermon was quite beautiful and I wanted to share it with you.

"Just for today, I will be happy. "Just for today, I will be unafraid to

enjoy that which is beautiful. "Just for today, I will adjust to life the

way it is.

THE ANCHOR

"Just for today, I will read something that requires some thought and concentra­tion.

"Just for today, I will exercise my soul. I will take some quiet time by myself to meditate and pray.

"Just for today, I will try to do a good turn for somebody and not let them know about it.

"Just for today, I will not let my feelings get hurt.

"Just for today, I will do something-like write a letter-that I have been putting off. I will do it today.

"Just for today, I am going to be agree­able. I will not argue with my wife, nag my husband, or quarrel with the children. I will not try to regulate anybody but my­self. I will be as winsome and gracious to my wife or husband as I was when I was courting.

"Just for today, I will not get into a rut. I will try the positive approach. I will have a program or plan for the day.

"Just for today, I will really believe that what I put into the world-that will I get out of it. I will face life squarely.

"Just for today, I will be concerned about right now. I will not be overly concerned about the past or the future.

"Just for today, I will know that the best preparation for the future is to live in the present. For indeed, the present is all we have."

-Terry Dudley

11

Social Service ... Helping Mankind

PINE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

At convention in Birmingham, sorority sisters purchased Gwen Frostic stationery, Appa­lachian com husk flowers and bought raffle tickets for Mary Charles' afghan for social service. In addition, the $150 raised was sent to Pine Mountain School for their new pro­gram for emotionally disturbed children. Rev­erend Boggs' letter follows.

Susan K. Turner

Jim Brucker and his family

12

MARY ALICE PETERSON AWARD-To an American Indian for educational purposes.

Carol Parker attends Sheldon Jackson Col­lege in Sitka, Alaska, to work toward a degree in business administration. She was on the dean's list fall semester. Carol and her three sons are from the Jtmeau-Hoonah area.

Mary Alice Peterson was former AST Na­tional President.

AST FELLOWSHIP AWARDS - Increase the number of qualified professionals working in programs which provide direct services to emotionally disturbed children.

Susan K. Turner· received AST's fellowship check on graduation day completing a "perfect day." The check will enable Susan to pursue graduate studies concerning emotionally dis­turbed children at Indiana University of Penn­sylvania. While a collegiate, she was on the softball and volleyball teams, and served on the social service, rush, social, and publicity committees. Susan plans to continue volunteer work for disturbed children, particularly with the Special Olympics. Good luck to a deserv­ing sister.

Jim Brucker put the fellowship to immediate use for summer tuition and books at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. (Jim made straight A's, too. ) Jim currently teaches junior­high full time; has fulfilled requirements for State certification for the mentally impaired; and has begun course work leading to certifi­cation for teaching the emotionally impaired. He is frequently asked to guest lecture at Uni­versity of Detroit where the professors consider him extremely well informed, enthusiastic, and possessing unusual natural potential for leader­ship abilities.

THE H R

Pine Mountain Settlement School lnco r por e t e d

Pine Mountain, Kentucky 40864

Mrs. Martha B'elknap1 Ha't11. Social Service Cbainuan llpba Sigqa Tau Nat 11 Sorority 3466 Gettysburg Road Ann Arbor, Michigan h8105

Dear I-Trs. Belknap &. Members of your Sorority,

Again, you have cane with such practical, unusual aid to a most worthy program. I•m happy to enclose a receipt for you.

Just a little more than a month ago we saw the possibility or having this program begin, at once on the campus. It is in full ~ with one class a maxil!lum of eight allowed by state regulations. 1hi8 is after the tedious and laborious efforts to mke the classroaD an acceptable state standard wise for the use of emotionally disturbed children. 'Ibis has been a terrible expense. So much had to be done to the building, the fire alarm system, the furnace, even the floor, and some foundation work on the building. It is in use, and it is in such wonderful. condition that we are happy to have our visitors see just lllhat is taking place there. It is so wonderful that the entire atmosphere and the setting is conducive to the devel()}Dmt of these who have so many times been deprived of this kind .o! situation and training.

There is a breakfast program as well as a ~unch progra:&, and you by your gi.ft have helped us with so much of this expense that has cane to us.

Thank you wry much, and we will continue to try doing a good job that you are helping us accompliSh.

Sincerely,

@;§or Director

AB/sg

THE ANCHOR 13

Iota-Kansas State Teachers College

Campus organization officers: Kelly Jenkinson, UAC vice president; and Beth Morarity, Delta Sigma president.

Straight A average: Patty Utecht. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­

versities: Beth Mitchell and Patty Utecht. Dean's list: Beth Mitchell and Patty Utecht. Queens and maids: Annette Deaver, Miss Em­

poria first runner-up.

Omicron-Concord College

Campus organizations officers: Jane Pratt, Gam­ma Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, and Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters president; Anne Alessi, Women's Recreation Association president and P. E. Major's Club vice president; Sarah Coburn, Panhellenic president; and Joan Wright, Cardinal Key, secretary; Elizabeth Jarrell, Phi Beta Lambda secretary and Kappa Delta Pi vice president; Cheryl Shumate, Kappa Delta Pi president; Susan Carlton, Student Advisory Committee secretary; and Jane Pratt, Program Planning Board.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities: Anne Alessi.

Dean's list: Anne Alessi and Barbara Thomas. Honor societies: Elizabeth Jarrell, Pamela Bower,

Jane Pratt, and Joan Wright, Gamma Beta Pi­National Honor Society; and Joan Wright, and Barbara Thomas, Cardinal Key-National Honor.

Kappa Delta Pi: Cheryl Shumate, Elizabeth Jarrell, Pamela Bower, and Barbara Thomas.

Rho-Southeastern State College

Cl~apter honors: Trophy for most spirited group; th1rd-place in basketball and second place in voll yball intramurals.

14

Campus organization officers: Debbie Clark, sophomore class secretary; Debbie Pinsker, SOSU newspaper editor; and Karla Elliot, women's rec­reational association president.

RA KS NUMBER ONE SCHOLASTICALLY WITH OTHER SORORITIES.

Straight A average: Paula Dunn and Sheryl Stauter

Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer­sities: Brenda Troop, Ivy Forbes, Shauna Andrews, and Sheryl Stauter.

Dean's list: Brenda Troop, Tommie Duncan, Susan Hamby, and Shauna Andrews.

Honor societies: Shauna Andrews, Ivy Forbes, and Paula Dunn, Cardinal Key; and Paula Dunn, Phi Beta Lambda.

Kappa Delta Pi: Ivy Forbes, Brenda Troop, and Tommie Duncan.

Queens and maids: Shauna Andrews, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart; Terrie Smith, Tau Kappa Epsilon Dream Girl; Regina Holstine, Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart (Fall); Kristie Trotter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart (Spring); and Kathy Clayton, Sigma Tau Gamma Rosebud.

Individual honors: Terrie and Jerrie Smith Shirley Roberts, Karen Abitz, Paula Dunn, Rob~ Honeywell, and Susan Hamby-Order of Diana (TKE Little Sisters); Nancy Hearon, Lynn Wells, Debbie Pinsker, Diana Lambert, Lisa Hankey, Leslie Curtis, Tanya Daniel, and Pam Wigging­tan-Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters; and Sherrie Smith and Jackie Reagan, Delta Chi Little Sisters.

Shauna Andrews named Sorority Girl of the Year.

Karla Elliot and Debbie Miller made South­eastern Oklahoma State University Var ity Ba ket­ball.

Donell Williamson, Jerrie Smith, Terrie Smith, Sue Ann Richard on, Karen Abitz, haron \ hite, and Pam Wiggington mad Southeastern kln­homa State Uni er it Flag Corp .

THE A H R

Jenkins

Hazel grove Price

Zeta Tau-Longwood College Chapter honors: T;1ird-place in Greek week

competition. Campus organization officers: Gay Kampmuel­

ler, judicial board chairman; Melissa Wiggins, judicial board sophomore representative; Terry Johnson, legislative board treasurer and volleyball team captain; Sue Rible, residence board dorm president; and Mary Hazelgrove, legislative board orientation chairman; Mary McCraw, student coun­cilors secretary; Cathy Lowe, legislative board orientation chairman; Cam Oglesby, Oktoberfest sophomore chairman, legislative board correspond­ing secretary, resident board dorm secretary and dorm president; Cathy Holt, judicial board senior representative and lacrosse team co-captain; Rosa­lind Crenshaw, legislative board sophomore rep­resentative; Linda Kulp, judicial board sophomore representative; Kathy Barcalow, student councilors treasurer; Sally Graham, senior class secretary, Rotunda business manager, legislative board senior representative; Patsy Miller, legis lative board senior representative; Beth Rafferty, student coun­cilors chairman; Ginger House, legislative board junior representative; Rennie Bnmo, Virginian co­editor and legislative board junior representative; Myra Gwyer, legislative board recording secretary; Caty Rafferty, organizations and evaluations com­mittee chairman; Jane Grier, hockey team co­captain; and Kathy Arthur, hockey team co-captain.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities: Mary Hazelgrove and Beth Rafferty.

Dean's list: Sara Carr, Mary Loew, Karin Balint, Deloris Bigger, Susan Clark, and Patsy Miller.

Honor societies: Mary Loew, Alpha Lambda Delta; Jane Grier, Patsy Miller, Mary McCraw, and Cathy Lowe, Delta Psi Kappa; Linda· Kulp, Alpha Psi Omega; Sally Graham, and Beth Raf­ferty, Pi Delta Epsilon; and Karen Balint, Beta Beta Beta; and Mary Hazelgrove.

Individual awards: Mary Hazelgrove, Distin­guished Service Award.

Upsilon-University of Central Arkansas Chapter honors: First-place in 1976 homecom­

ing float competition; and first-place in Phi Lambda Bike-A-Thon for the March of Dimes.

Campus organization officers: Linda Fell, Royal Rooters president and senate treasurer; Joy Mob-

THE ANCHOR

ley, Pi Omega Pi president; Leslie Walters Car­michael, Dorm vice president; Jane Roberts, pan­hellenic vice president and Gamma Phi Beta ex­ecutive officer; Patricia Rhodes, Gamma Beta Phi treasurer; and Sharon Zajac, Gamma Beta Phi corresponding and recording secretary.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities: Joy Mobley, Paula Sanford, Patty Berg, Gale Bossier, Sharon Elser, Donna French, Mary K. Hunt, Joy Mobley, Jane Moix, Patricia Rhodes, Deborah Springer, Sharon Zajac, Jane Roberts, Carol Walters, and Karla Foiles.

Honor societies: Sandra Clark, Sharon Elser, Donna French, Jennifer Lancaster, Dixie Wilson, Patricia Rhodes, Joy Mobley, Jane Moix, Virginia Nelson, Laura Pollard, Jane Roberts, Tammy Riley, Karla Foiles, Paula Sandford, Carol Walters, Pa­tricia Rhodes, Ann Crafton, Debbie Springer, Di­anne Hibbard, Mary K. Hunt, Patty Berg, Judy Hogue, and Robin Stephenson Gamma Beta Phi; Karla Foiles, Donna French, Joy Mobley, and Jen­nifer Lancaster, Alpha Chi.

Karla Foiles, Sigma Theta Tau-nursing; Patty Berg, Sharon Elser, Kinda Fell , Donna French, Judy Hogue, Amelia Kirby, Patricia Rhodes, Jane Roberts, Paula Sandford, Sharon Smith, Beverly Stroope, and Christy Taylor, Royal Rooters.

Queens and maids: Karen Armstrong, Jana Bell, and Virginia Nelson, Toilet Bowl Maids; Debra Irvin, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1976 Sweetheart; Melinda Morrow, UCA Miss Body Beautiful; and Christy Taylor, Sigma Tau Gamma 1976 Sweetheart.

Individual awards: Mary Nell Taylor, Arkansas and National Princess Soya; and Debbie Springer, Miss Logan County.

Chi-Shepherd College Campus organization officers: Ellen Church,

secretary of Gardiner Hall House Council; Gail Kidwell, senator on student senate; Cathi Morris, treasurer of panhellenic; and Martha Barnes, sec­retary of IGA.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities: Susie Davis.

Dean's list: Sissy Groves, Cathi Morris, Carol Munson, Angie Propst, and Faylee Wilt.

Individual awards: Carol Munson had the highest freshman scholastic average for 1976-77. Panhellenic awards were given to Cathi Morris for chapter scholar; Gail Kidwell for campus leader; and Martha Barnes for outstanding AST sister.

Alpha Kappa-Marietta College Chapter honors: Heart fund dance marathon

winners and Miller beer can pick-up winners. Campus organization officers: Kathy Beard, Beta

Beta Beta historian and Society of Collegiate Journalists secretary; Ruth Ramonis, women's ath­letic association vice president; Donna Murphy, women's athletic association president; Ann Shep­pard, International Student Organization secretary; Marti Knight, Singers secretary; and \ endy Binder, panhellenics council vice president, and

15

student body executive board. Straight A Averages: Julie Downey and Cindy

Klingermeir. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­

versities: Kathy Beard and Sue Thorpe. Dean's list: Marti Knight, Lynn Sachse, Cathy

Mazza, Donna Murphy, Mary Angas Miller, Julie Downey, Gwen Pride, Sue Inket, Cindy Klinger­meir, and Ann Sheppard.

Honor societies: Kathy Beard, Intaglio-Wom­en's leadership; Sue Thorpe, Society for Collegiate Journalists; Cindy Klingermeir, Pi Delta Phi­French; Ann Sheppard, Omicron Delta Kappa­leadership, Sigma Delta Pi-Spanish, and Phi Alpha Theta-History; Donna Murphy, Pi Delta Phi ; and Ann Doffman-Epsilon Delta Pi-Radio/TV.

Alpha Lambda-Radford College Dean's list: Thea Mueller, Toni Buglia, Betsy

Smith, and Betsy Lemon. Kappa Delta Pi: Judy Denniston, president. Individual honors: Thea Mueller won best of

show in the annual Radford College Art Show; Betsy Lewis had a poem published.

Mahurin

Alpha Mu-University of Arkansas at Monticello

Campus organization officers: Susan Stephen­son, Panhellenic president; Pam Ferrell, Seven Down president, and Royer Hall vice president; and Joni Mahurin, Royer Hall president.

Dean's list: Keta Ford, Virginia Hinkle, and Pam Ferrell.

Queens and maids: Joni Mahurin, Homecoming Maid and Valentine Queen.

Alpha Xi-Mansfield State College Chapter honors: First-place in campus banner

contest; first-place in Christmas Panorama. Campus organization officers: Vicky Ralph, pan­

hellenic council vice president; Carol Watson, Pennsylvania Home Economics Association student member secretary; Sally Eiler student goverrunent vice president; Pam Lloyd, secretary of council for exceptional children; Jane Flink, Maple Dorm,

16

council treasurer; Mary Smart, Psi Chi secretary; and Karen Schimpf, Kappa Phi editor.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-versities: Pam Lloyd. .

Dean's list: Deb Zearfoss, Mary Manbeck, Vicky Ralph, Josie Cherundolo, Pam Lloyd, and Carol Watson.

Honor societies: Debbie Ross, Alpha Beta Al­pha-library; Mary Smart, Psi Chi-psychology; Connie Ellis, Delta Tau Gamma-honorary service; and Carol Watson, Kappa Omicron Phi-home eco­nomics.

Kappa Delta Pi: Pam Lloyd. Individual awards: Linda Leggett, Greek of

the Year; and Gamet Marsh, most valuable tennis player award.

Carlin

Speer

Alpha Omicron-Clarion State College Campus organization officers: Mary Ann

Schuetz, C.S.C. foundations executive board; and Barbara Porto, panhellenic council president.

Straight A average: Candace Kemmerer, Laura Speer, and Patty Carlin.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities: Dorothy Yourish.

Dean's list: Leslie Bruno, Debbie Keith, Can­dace Kemmerer, Pam Morrison, Donna Schell­hammer, Linda Shaffer, Laura Speer, Patty Carlin, and Janice Matzel.

Honor societies: Mary Ann Schuetz, Donna Schellhammer, and Laura Speer, Psi Chi-p y­schology; Laura Speer, Barbara Porto, Patty Carlin, Paula Yohe, and Linda Shaffer, Lambda Sigma­library science; Laura Speer, Pi Alpha Theta­history; and Kim Pazyniak, Pi Alpha Beta-bu i­ness.

Kappa Delta Pi: Linda Shaffer, D bbie Kalla Candi Peyronel, and Candy Kemmerer.

Queens and maids: Faith Horlan, fourth nm­ner-up in Miss Clarion State Colleg Pageant; and Colleen ~foriarty, sophomore home oming ttend­ant.

THE A H R

Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri State University

Campus organization officers : Kathy Eder, Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club publicity chairman; and Marti Baker, student senate chartering com­mittee chairman.

Dean's list: Debbie Kurth, Cindy Mueller, Nancy Zlotopolski, Kathy Eder, Marti Barker, Sue Achelpohl, and Pam Rodgers.

Honor societies: Kathy Eder, Alpha Phi Sigma­police; and Nancy Zlotopolski, NMSU Scholar Group.

Alpha Phi-West Chester State College Chapter honors: Certificate of merit from the

March of Dimes and The Salvation Army. Campus organization officers: Nancy Collins,

resident housing association vice president; and Karen Jankowski, panhellenic council president.

Dean's list: Diane DiMartin, Pat Roth, Deb Schafer, Valerie Summer, Karen Jankowski, and Marsha Warning.

Honor societies: Diane Schettone and Nancy Collins, Abbes-outstanding female leaders; and Nancy Collins, College Register.

Kappa Delta Pi: Diane DiMartin and Pat Roth. Queens . ..and maids: Sue Pfiefer, Miss Greek

Weekend nominee. Beta Beta-Widener College

Chapters honors: Homecoming-Delaware Law School Most Pioneer Spirit Award.

Campus organization officers: Mary Ann, inter­fraternity council secretary; Laura Ayres, Omicron

Please return this form to:

Delta Epsilon, vice president; Patricia Cooney, pro­gram director of pre-law society; Barbara Doudt, social affairs committee vice president; and Donna Mims, International Club treasurer.

Straight A average: Anne McHorney. Dean's list: Joanne Quatrani, Anne McHorney,

and Laura Ayres. Honor societies: Pi Gamma Mu-Social Science;

Laura Ayres, Omicron Delta Epsilon-Economics and Alpha Chi; Anne McHorney and Marie Pratt, Alpha Chi.

Queens and maids: Mary Ann Portantino, third­place winner for homecoming.

Jndividual honors: Kathi Coles received Amer­ican Business Women's Association Award.

Beta Eta-Southern Illinois University Campus organization officers: Becky Fennewald,

fraternity-sorority conference secretary. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­

versities: JoAnne Metz Crowson, Linda Frieve, and Marcia Seybert.

Dean's college: Paula Tang. Individual awards: Denise Panyik, Women's

intercollegiate athletics.

Beta Iota-Millersville State College

Chapter honors: First-place in Greek skits com­petition, second-place in spring pledge skits com­petition, and third-place in spring fling Greek competition.

Dean's list : Laraine Bednar, Sheilda Midde, Nancy Orth, and Cheryl Sharf£.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 HOFFMAN AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63139

If you do not wish to receive further copies of THE ANCHOR.

NAMF Last Maiden First Husband's

Chapter Year of Initiation

Present Address State Zip Code Street City

Last previous address if changed since April 1, 1977:

You may remove my name from THE ANCHOR mailing list. Date

THE ANCHOR 17

Contribute to the

18

AST National Headquarters Fund

Enclosed is my contribution to the Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters Fund.

Checks payable to ALPHA SIGMA TAU Mail to:

MRS. ROY BROWN 1117 NORTH FIFTH DURANT, OK 74701

NAM~-----------------------------------------------First Middle Maiden Married Name

ADDRESS--------------------------------·------------Number Street - City - State Zip Code

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER ____________ ALUMNAE (yr.) ________ _

AMOUNT ______________ __ CHECK NO., ________________ _

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

THE H R

Alums ... Working Together

Buffalo Prepares Grooming Kits The Buffalo Alumnae Chapter started out, like

many other organizations, with the famous Bliz­zard of '77, which cancelled the January meeting. All who I ived through the famous snow storm will never forget it! Forest Bell spoke on the art of stained glass. Jean McNamara was hostess for the board meeting in February. On March 14, the social service meeting was held at Marilyn Helmrath's home. Jean McNamara helped us to make good grooming kits for the adoles­cents at the State Hospital.

With Spring came the flowers and new fash­ions. Janet Bartlett was in charge of the April fashion show and yard party. Election and in­stallation of oficers took place on May 9th at the home of Dolores Schmidt. Karen Howard hosted a board meeting for the old and new officers at her home on May 23rd.

A beautiful picnic supper was held at Edie Eckert's home on June 13th in the country-a very pleasant way to end the first half of the year.

-Karen Howard

Detroit 1-Weather Can't Stop Us

Despite the worst winter on record, the De­troit I Alumnae kept right on moving. It was cold outside in January, but alums were nice and warm as they gathered at Carol Harvilla 's place. Carol Mydloski provided warm refresh­ments for all at her home as money making projects were discussed at the February meet­ing.

In April, members held a Donation Day at the local A & P supermarket where everyone did their shopping. A & P donated five percent of the total amount members spent. What a prac­tical and profitable fundraiser!

May and June brought the promise of better weather to Michigan. Sometimes it even gets warm enough for swimming at Marsha Ewart's backyard pool. The girls also met to select .new officers and make plans for the 1977-1978 tten­erary while enjoying the warm weather.

-Carol Kelley Harvilla

THE ANCHOR

Detroit Ill Changes The Pace Cultural and social meetings provided diver­

sion for Detroit Alumnae in 1977. Members toured several galleries of the Detroit Institute of Arts in January and found much more to see than time allowed. Lunch in the delightful garden cafe provided time to exchange tales of the big snow.

Somerset Dinner Theater was February's ac­tivity to see "Lovers and Other Strangers." The occasion provided husbands and friends an op­portunity to renew acquaintances.

Kathy George was hostess for April 's election of officers. The added responsibilities accepted so willingly provides for continuity in the orga­nization.

In May, Detroit Alumnae met at a Chinese restaurant, Wing-On for a combined meeting with other collegiate and alumnae chapters.

Marsha Ewart's pool party has become the culminating meeting of the year. Before mem­bers depart for vacations, summer school, and related activities, they meet to assess the past year's activities and make plans for the new. The relaxing pool and poolside activities give both swimmers and non-swimmers a refresh ing summer start.

-Rose Marie Schmidt

Edwardsville Raffles For Funds In January, plans for the next several months

were made which included a fund rais ing raffle which was held in March. A clock rad io, a cal­culator and gift certificate were raffled. In April, service projects were conducted. Each of the sisters made a school supply kit. The kits were distributed to a class of emotionally disturbed children in the area.

In February, alumnae members met at the University bowling alley and tested their skills. Some of the sisters are great bowlers, especially at winning free games. In April members met at Debbie Welborn 's home for a fantastic bar­beque! The collegiate chapter had its annual spring formal and the alumnae had many mem­bers to attend the formal.

Edwardsville alumnae would like to extend special congratulations to Jeanne and Don Brun­worth on the birth of their second son.

-Nancy La Fiore

19

Hammond Grows In Many Ways The Hammond alumnae continued to grow in

the spring semester. Initiation of three new members and dinner afterwards highlighted the January meeting. A king cake special at Vir­ginia Langston's was held in February, and, in March, they got together to make Easter tray decorations for the loca I hospita I. Hammond alums also participated in Regional Day held on the SLU campus by provid ing refreshments for their coffee break. And, all were delighted that Sybil King could be there.

Running a close second to initiation in spring activities was the birth of two legacies and a beau! And for a group as small as Hammond's, that's a real population explosion! ! !

-Sandra Hofstetler

Harrisburg Becomes Chartered Chapter

The Harrisburg alumnae became a chartered chapter at their National Founders Day celebra­tion on November 18, 1976. The Beta Iota Chap­ter was present to join in for the festivities which included a covered dish supper.

Since then the chapter had a plant and candle demonstration to raise money. The girls also made center pieces for Delta District Regional Day. The most rewarding experience has been the adoption of a mentally retarded girl from the Selingsgrove State School and Hospital. As she loves to get mail, Harrisburg alums send cards to her frequently and visit her at least once a year. Some of the sisters visited her before Easter and found out what it was like to hike the hills of Selingsgrove!

Sisters have been very active in the Harrisburg Alumnae Panhellenic and have have been busy getting ready for the evening when high school seniors in the area have a chance to become familiar with national sororities. A bake sale and summer picnic with families are in the future before the first sucessful year comes to a close.

Houston Works To Benefit Other

-Linda Pye

A salad supper opened the September meet­ing at the home of president Tan a Wilkinson . After supper and a busines smeeting, Tana, Pat Nayle and Sharon Clarke related their interest­ing stories of attending national convention in Birmingham last summer.

Founders Day was observed with a candle-1 ight ceremony initiating two new members, Barbara Benham and Bonna O'Toole into the alumnae group.

Many gir ls learned macrame at a craft meet­ing in January. The meeting was also a going away party for Maxine Perry who moved to Dallas.

20

The March meeting was very informative with a Houston pol ice officer speaking to us on rape prevent ion and self defense .. ~oust~n alums al~o saw the slide program descr1b1ng Pme Mountain Environ menta I Education Center.

Other projects this year included selling sta­tionery, making cloth flower arrangements to benefit Harris County Center for the Retarded, and helping with the Easter Seal drive.

-Sandra Guldin Noojin

Greater Kansas City Attends Regional Day

The home of Sharon Richard was a busy place this fall beca11se it was the headquarters for personal hygiene bag making. These bags were individually named for each boy at the Gillis Home for Boys. It was fun to make them and rewarding to see them go to boys who need individual attention.

Four Kansas members were able to attend Regional Day in Kirksville. Sisters thrilled to see Mrs. King there and to meet with the col­legiates and the Kirksville alumnae.

The alumns are currently working on gathering rummage for a one day garage sale to benefit Iota Chapter and to start a convention fund.

Alums will hold an annual July 4 picnic with families this summer and start the fall with new leadership and hopefully new members.

-Marilyn Carrell

New Orleans Active In '77 Season

Monthly meetings and group outings united our New Orleans Alumnae Chapter for the 1977 season.

In January, a trip to the Carrollton Section of old New Orleans provided the Alumnae with a chance to browse through yesteryear boutiques before lunching at a tearoom restaurant. Gradu­ating seniors of Southeastern Louisiana Univer­sity Phi Chapter were honored at the luncheon. Mrs. Colleen Salley, professor of library science at the University of New Orleans, presented a de­lightful talk, with readings, on children's litera­ture.

February's meeting took a serious note with a lecture-film presentation on breast cancer by Ms. Cathy Elery, representative of the Greater New Orleans Cancer Association. Members were able to participate in a lump search and demon­stration using a bust model.

A festive outing in March included husbands and dates and "danc ing the night away" at the Aquar ius Carnival Club Social.

April's Easter activities surrounded the alums' children at the annual Easter egg hunt and party. The "adopted" boys at Magnolia State School for the Emotionally Disturbed were paid a visit by the AST bunny. Candy fi lied baskets, a rabb it

THE 1 H R

shaped cake and kites were delivered to the boys.

April closed with our participation in District Day at Southeastern in Hammond. Coffee, juice and doughnuts and yellow and green anchor name tags were provided by N. 0. alums.

May brought Mother's Day, an opportunity to honor Moms, and make a little money for our projects.

Election and installation of officers climaxed a busy year. New cabinet members include presi­dent, Marilyn R. Green; vice president, Debbie B. Coleman; secretary, Cindy 0. Moscona; treas­urer, Marcia C. Barr; editor-historian, Kathy A. Seeger; and chaplain, Mary Jane Hooper.

--Kathy A. Seeger

Norfolk Adopts Foster Child Busy as bees could well describe the Norfolk

Area Alumnae during the long cold winter months. Not even the energy crunch could slow them down. Founder's Day arrived and was ap­propriately celebrated at the home of Linda Johnson with a delicious covered dish luncheon followed by a candlelight ceremony and the initiation of several new members.

Getting the jump on Christmas shopping, sis­ters ordered AST cookbooks and sold and bought dusting powder and Current cards. Profits from projects contributed toward making Christmas a brighter day for a foster child in Norfolk. Mem­bers bought several gifts including a football and radio for the teen-aged boy. Norfolk alums received a certificate of appreciation from Social Services of Norfolk.

In January, despite the very cold temperatures and lower thermostats, AST girls and their hus­bands warmed up at a social at the home of Anna Margaret Rhoads.

At the home of Bonnie Harris we became acquainted with a new system of growing plants at a Luwasa plant party. Profits from this party aided social service projects.

Norfolk Alumnae supported the panhellenic program throughout the year. In November, several girls attended a coffee. In February, AST was represented at a coke party and at the March luncheon, the ASTs were the largest to attend.

In Apri I members gathered unwanted items for a garage sale at the home of Kim Arner. Hoi iday House in Portsmouth, a home for the mentally retarded, and Pine Mountain will benefit from the profits.

May arrived and so has the installation of new officers. To the new officers--the best of luck and to the retiring officers, and especially presi­dent, Anne Creekmore--a hearty thanks for her leadership through two great years.

--Virginia Wagner Bendura

THE ANCHOR

Northern Virginia­Crafts For Profit

Having sent lingering bicentennial house guests home from the nation 's capital, the Northern Virginia Chapter got back to a busy schedule by planning for the upcoming fall charity fair. Ellie Cammer was se lected chair­man for this event. Members contributed time and talents throughout the year at specia l craft workshops held at members' homes. The profits from the fair are used to finance social service projects.

The traditional outing for members, husbands, and dates was a pot luck dinner at the home of Charlotte Floyd. The Pine Mountain tape and slide presentation was given at the March meet­ing. Members collected items for a local re­habilitation center for this meeting and also collected items for a flea market to be held by new collegiate chapters. A plant party was held at the home of Kathy Beach in Apr il and the May program was a fashion show at the home of Mary Louise Doyle.

June meant the annual alumnae-collegiate picnic at the home .of Bev Scott in Woodbridge. All collegiate chapters were invited.

One new event on the calendar this year is a summer outing with families--a swim party in August.

--Diane A. Helbing

Philadelphia Stocks Socks For Children

In September, Philadelphia alums began their 76-77 season of monthly activity as guests of corresponding secretary Cla ire Jenkins, in Willow Grove. Accounts of summer pleasures and travels were shared as well as plans for the Founder's Day luncheon held at the Newtown Squire Inn in Newtown Square in November. Pres ident Mar­garet Brown hostessed a Christmas luncheon at her home in Abington in December. Members contributed stocking stutters for emotionally dis­turbed children for a holiday social service project.

Relatives and friends joined Taus in January to dine and tour the estate at Glen Foerd on the Delaware River. Unearthing old treasures and recycling them, sisters held a Chinese auction in March at the new home of Karol Steward in Cornwell Heights. Undampened in spirit by tor­rential April rains, spring time minded alums enjoyed a pre-Easter luncheon at the home of Betty Allison in Haverford.

-Carolyn Potser

21

Princeton-Athens­A Busy Group

Princeton-Athens Alumnae have had a very productive year under the leadership of Presi­dent Bula McNeill. For Founder's Day in No­vember, members gave the collegiate girls a love gift to be applied on their housing fund.

February is always a fun month with the white elephant sale held at the home of Sybi 1 Keesee. The money is used for a social service project. March found the girls meeting with Patty Anderson and looking at old AST scrap­books that have been kept by Kennie Bell and Bula McNeill. They are really antiques.

April is the month for the guest speaker. This was a "travel talk" by Mrs. Rosa Kraushaar on a trip to Russia with Bluefield Chapter as guests. A traditional May salad luncheon was held in Athens with Bula McNeill and Charlotte Scott as co-hostess. It is always so much fun with everyone tasting the new salad, eating home­made bread and admiring the lovely flowers of Dr. Mac's and Bula's. Several members were ill this year but most of them are improved.

A rummage sale and a summer picnic are being planned.

-Margaret Mayberry Weatherford

Prince Georges-Montgomery Includes Service And Fun

The Prince Georges-Montgomery Alumnae have had an active year of fellowship, service, and fun. Two fund raisers, a Princess House crystal party given by sister Sharon Hilton at Sue Din­gess' home and a bingo party at the home of Mary Lee Lowe, proved to be as much pleasure as business. Profits helped in support Pine Mountain, Edge mead (a school located in Upper Marlboro for emotionally disturbed children), and the National Headquarters Fund.

Members celebrated Founder's Day with a luncheon at the home of Pat Linton. JoAnn Solomon hosted a Christmas party where the sisters brought homemade cookies and candies and exchanged recipes. Gifts were brought to give to the House of Ruth which provides food and temporary lodging for homeless women.

The new year began with an international din­ner at president Betty Wilder's. Each alum

In May new officers were installed followed in June ~Y the family picnic. This concluded a busy, meaningful year that brought many sisters closer in the AST spirit.

- Anna L. Scaggs

22

New members, Page Archer and Debra Hubbard

Richmond-Petersburg Assists Collegiates

Instead of the usual business meeting, the girls made September the arts and crafts month. Members met at the Midlothian Hardware in hopes of sharpening talents and learning new crafts.

October called for business and installation of new officers for 76-77: Kerry Campbell Mc­Conaghy, president; Elaine Alexander, vice presi­dent; Carol Eubank, treasurer; Jo Ann Marshall, secretary; and Debra Hubbard, panhellenic. Sis­ters also welcomed back Margaret Nuckols Craw­ford to the area. Each year alums contact the three area collegiate chapters and offer assist­ance. Alums sent Madison College and Radford a small donation for the refurbishing of their chapter room.

. November ~rought Founder's Day-begirming w1th an evening at Pat Sours' home with cock­ta i ls and a candlelighting service. Two new members, Page Archer and Debra Ambrogi Hub­bard were initiated and the celebration was con­tinued at Omar's Restaurant.

Several members attended the City Panhellenic wine and cheese party held in November.

The Christmas season included families and dates on a tour of historical Valentine Museum with Patti Saunders Bliley "ls hostess. Ann Cook topped off the day with a delicious buffet dinner at her home.

The new year brought snow and cancellation of a card party. The social service project was a n!ght of games and refreshments for a cottage of g1rls at the Reception and Diagnostic Center in Bon Air.

P.A.C.E. (Police and Community Envolvement) headed our March meeting. Lt. Westcott of the Richmond Bureau of Police gave a presentation on better home security. Taus invited Phi Mu sorority to share this program as guests.

An April pot-luck dinner and bingo party was hosted by Camille Thomas. Richmond-Petersburg alums want to take this opportunity to invite all area ASTs to JOIN their group.

-Elaine Ale ander

TH ' 11 R

Roanoke Aids Local Teachers The members of the Roanoke Alumnae Chapter

!ooked forwa_rd to an exciting year. They began rn _August With an organizational meeting. New officers made plans for the upcoming year. Those chosen to . serve fo_r 1976-77 were: president Cindy Howard, v1ce president Molly Scanlan, recording secretary Debra Padgett, corresponding secretary D?nn~ Yuhas, treasurer Beth Puquay, editor­hlstonan Judy Layman, chaplain Leslee Wade and social service chairmen Susan Hayni~ and Pat Dunn.

In September the Roanoke girls joined to­g~ther to discuss their ailments . .. of their s1ck plants. In October Roanoke alums learned how to make ribbob pillows. The results were lovely.

The Founder's Day Luncheon was on Novem­ber 6 at the Four Parrots Restaurant. Members were excited to have four new members affiliate with the group at this time. Martee Buchanan spoke to us on alumnae responsibility. . One fall fund-raising project was selling sta­

tiOnery. These funds went to aid local teachers in their work with emotionally disturbed chil ­dren. The social service program dealing with these children was held in February.

All sisters in the area are invited to join the Roanoke chapter. If interested please call 989-5608. Have a happy and successful year.

-Judy Layman

Shepherdstown Varies The Program

Variety is the spice of life and Shepherdstown had the spice. Members were busy learning how to make pine-cone Christmas wreaths, making candy, viewing slide programs, or visiting local community agencies.

A busy calendar found sisters visiting the East­ern Panhandle Mental Health Center in February. Mrs. Judy Holland, program counselor for the center, conducted the tour and enlightened the group concerning the many services offered our community.

March brought the anticipation of Easter, along with a candymaking workshop. Easter candies, chocolate covered pretzels, fondant and caramels were the result. Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Kerns, a "tasteful" demonstration left all mem­bers with a sampling of the homemade goodies and the accompanying recipes for future refer" ence. At this same meeting, new officers were elected. Congratulations go out to the new staff! This has been a good year and many thanks to Libby Brokmyer, past president, and her capable, dedicated officers.

-Mary Staley

THE ANCHOR

St. Louis Honors Margaret MacDonald

St. Louis Alumnae completed another happy year with only one cancellation and one post­ponement because of weather. The spring theatre party sponsored each year to raise funds for emotionally disturbed children was a social and financial success with contributions being sent to three local agencies who serve these children.

One of the newest initiates, Stephanie Bocks, represented St. Louis at Zeta Regional Day in Kirksvi ll e, enjoying the opportunity to visit her collegiate chapter and meet the National Presi­dent. A week later, several national officers had the pleasure of meeting with members of the National Council during their March session in St. Louis.

A lovely white Bible for use in national cere­mon ia ls was presented to the sorority in memo.y of Margaret MacDonald. Many St. Louis Alums have been privileged to work with Margaret as National Treasurer. She was an infrequent but most welcome guest at meetings whenever she traveled through St. Louis.

The year's activities were completed at the annual meeting in May following a pot-luck sup­per at Dorothy Meyer's home. The new officers are already involved in plans for the coming year, some of which were revealed at the annual June luncheon. All area alums are cordially in­vited to join St. Louis at the 3rd Friday evening meetings and socia l events to be announced. Call Dorothy at the Central Office and she will see that you get a calendar of events for the coming year.

-El izabeth Wilson

Youngstown Weathers The Storms

Youngstown Alumnae had an exciting year. Even though weather in Youngstown was quite unpredictable, meetings as well as social func­tions were enthusiastically attended and much was accomplished. The annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts among alumnae sisters was held in December. A Tupperware party in January served as local social service function .

In March, a social get-together involved sisters and husbands or boyfriends. What a good time that was .. .

Easter was celebrated at the April meeting. A Mother's Day Tea is planned for May.

-Wendy Sammarone

23

Elaine Triri, Cathy Angelo and Mary Ellen Hopson

West Chester­Variety Pleases Taus

A pre-Christmas meeting at Ruth Fields' apart­ment was a delicious cookie tasting treat with holiday music and decorations to enhance our afternoon. The winter that followed cancelled meetings because of snow, snow, and more snow!

Nine couples enjoyed a beautiful dinner at Walber's on the Delaware for Valentine's Day celebrated on February 12.

In March, the atmosphere was "Leprechauns and the wearing of the Green" at Cheryl Metee's home in Springfield. All sisters were very busy creating a felt calendar for Pennhurst School for Children-a service project. On March 19, six Westchester alums attended a beautiful luncheon at The Covered Wagon in Wayne to celebrate the 200th anniversary of Panhellenic. This is the first year AST has been represented at Phila­delphia Panhellenic.

The April meeting proved to be lots of laughs. While auctioning off "treasures" at Nan Craw­ford 's gorgeous house in Dowingtown, sisters managed to raise $7.00.

May 1st the girls attended "Hello Dolly" and lunch at Riverfront Restaurant in Philadelphia. This particular activity was planned to please all sisters. In June, Kathy Caviston and Chris Southwick hostessed the picnic, held this year in New Jersey!

-Kathy Riemer McDonald

24

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Reminisces Since January seems to be a month for re­

flecting upon last year's endings and making new year's resolutions, sisters remembered the business meeting at Marilyn Christy's in Sep­tember; the Stanley party at Sharon Bolduc's in November; the business meeting at Carlotta Wilusz's in October; the Christmas dessert at Ann Gruber's in December; and, most impor­tantly, National Founder's Day regional celebra­tion held at the Michigan League on the Uni­versity of Michigan Campus in Ann Arbor.

Among memories, Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor members recalled the warmth of fellowship shared with sisters from near and far. During workshops and buzz sessions, the collegiate and alumnae gals were able to make new acquaintances, and re­new old ones, as well as enjoy the exchange of sorority conversation.

Martha Belknap's illustrative presentation on Pine Mountain was superb. Through discussions, sisters learned of many other social services being done by the various groups, and were all inspired by these efforts of each chapter. Even though the candlelighting service completed the luncheon, it by no means signified the ending of the work which still lies ahead in lighting the way for carrying on the ideals of sorority life.

Although our candle flickers and sometimes seems very dim, members are still firmly re­solved to think about new beginnings, new hopes, and new adventures which wi II keep the Alpha Chapter aglow on the campus at Eastern Michigan University.

-Joyce Berg

THE H R

BETA President CA ACA cc DELTA President CA ACA cc ZETA President CA ACA cc THETA President CA ACA cc IOTA President CA ACA cc OMICRON President CA ACA cc RHO President CA ACA cc ZETA TAU President CA ACA cc UPSILON President CA Co-CA ACA cc PHI President CA ACA cc

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1977

Janet Englebrecht, 1809 Deming Dr., #4, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858 Mrs. Shaw Christensen, 1119 E. Gaylord, Mt. Pleasant, M I 48858 Ms. Sue Zagelmeier, -1032¥2 Fancher, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858

Cindy Shevenaugh, 107 Wallace, IUP, Indiana, PA 15701 Mrs. Judy Arrow Ill, 290 Olive Street, Indiana, PA 15701 Mrs. Mary Stella Wolfe, 212 Pratt, I.U.P., Indiana, PA 15701 Miss Donna Wetzel, 48 West Elm, Homer City, PA 15748

Cindy Loring, Box 422 McEntire Hall, LHSC, Lock Haven, PA 17745 Mrs. George Mottet, 1201 N. Hillview, Plemington, Lock Haven, PA 17748

Mrs. Barbara Lucas, 97112 Susquehana, Lockhaven, PA 17745

Nadia Sawka, 12036 Mitchell, Hamtramck, Ml 48212 Ms. Kathy Pulice, 3851 Nancy, Detroit, Ml 48212 Mrs. Juanita Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn Dr., Detroit, M I 48205 Beverly Gryczko, 3175 Kenwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48067

Laura Kimler, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, KS 66801 Mrs. Connie B. Viebrock, 1007 East St., Apt. 1, Emporia, KS 66801 Mrs. Cheryl Stinson, Reading, KS 66868 Mrs. Cheryal P. Grosdidier, 811 Whilden, Emporia, KS 66801

Joan E. Wright, Box 603-A Twin Towers, CC, Athens, WV 24712 Ms. Mildred Dransfield, Box 307, Athens, WV 24712 Anita Carden, Rt. 7, Tanglewood, Apt. 7-8, Princeton, WV 24740 Ms. Betty Sue Hedrick, R. 4, Box 222, Princeton, WV 24740

Jerrie Smith, Box 269, Bokchito, OK 74726 Mrs. Linda Lee, 1623 W. Beech, Durant, OK 74701 Mrs. Doris Andrews, 1121 Oak Ridge, Durant, OK 74701 Mrs. Eloise Sills, N.W. of City, Durant, OK 74701

Cathy Lowe, Box 576, LC, Farmville, VA 23901 Mrs. Carolyn Price, 518 Winston St., Farmville, VA 23901 Ms. Beverly Turner, 518 Winston St., Farmville, VA 23901 Ms. Cynthia Cain, 5902 Thorndale Lane, Apt. 1, Richmond, VA 23225

Sharon Elser, Box 2225 UCA, Conway, AR 72032 Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, AR 72032 Mrs. Elaine McNiece, 7 Redbud Dr., Conway, AR 72032 Mrs. Walter Allison, Rt. 1, Box 465, Conway, AR 72032 Mrs. Peggy Owens, 326 Locust St., Conw"y, AR 72032

Amy Erwin Hudson, Box 4049, SLU, Hammond, LA 70402 Mrs. Doris Thomas, Box 783, SLU, Hammond, LA 70402 Mrs. Katherine Rae, #2, Ford Dr., Hammond, LA 70401 Ms. Vickie Reynolds, Box 1178, SLU, Hammond, LA 70401

THE ANCHOR

DISTRICT

Alpha

Beta

Gamma

Alpha

Zeta

Theta

Iota

Theta

Eta

Iota

25

CHI Pres ident CA ACA cc PS I President CA ACA cc ALPHA GAMMA President CA ACA cc ALPHA EPSILON Pres ident CA ACA cc ALPHA KAPPA President CA ACA cc ALPHA LAMBDA Pres ident CA ACA cc ALPHA MU President CA ACA cc ALPHA XI President CA ACA

Ellen Church, 201 Gardiner Hall, SC, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Mrs. Jean Carper, Box 116, Rt. 1, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Miss Anna Mary Willingham, Heatherfield, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Mrs. Susie Zigler, P. 0 . Box 746, Shepherdstown, WV 25443

Cindy Reid, Box 5836, JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mrs. Eileen Nelson, 2017 Windsor Rd., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mrs. Gail Berrall , 2008 Windsor Rd. , Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mrs. Susan Mcintosh, P. 0 . Box 1125, Fort Royal , VA 22630

Sherry Elam, Box H-266, HSU, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 Mrs. Beverly Gi lbert, 819 N. 26th St., Arkadelphia , AR 71923 Dr. Ramona Ward, 1304 Wilson, Arkadelphia , AR 71923 Mrs. Marcy Sm ith, 1518 Walnut St., Arkadelphia , AR 71923

Kathy Edwards, 1 Pollock Dr., Macomb, IL 61455 Mrs. David Kielp inski , 15 Cedar Dr., Macomb, IL 61455 Mrs. Jan Frowein, 506 E. Carroll , Macomb, IL 61455 Mrs. Dean Cada, 5728 Washington, Apt. D, Hindsdale, IL 60521

Ruth Ramon is, 219 4th St., Marietta, OH 45750 Vickie Via , 203 Maple Shade Dr., Marietta, OH 45750 Mrs. Phyllis Hill , 202 Chamberlain Dr., Marietta, OH 45750 Miss Bobbie Kuenz, 203 Sherry Dr., Marietta, OH 45750

Thea Mueller, Box 6797, RC, Radford, VA 24142 Ms. Martee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St., Radford, VA 24141 Ms. Marcy Henderson, Box 5897, RC, Radford, VA 24141 Ms. Anne Waldkirck, 230 Dora Highway, Pulaski , VA 24301

Karen Hill , Box 2445, UAM, Mont icello, AR 71655 Ms. Pat Edson, UAM, Box 2451, Monticello, AR 71655 Ms. Ca rol Hunter, 310 W. Gaines, Monticello, AR 71655 Ms. Ar lene Rogers, 508 W. Speedway, Dermott, AR 71638

Kandy Rohde, 139 Laurel B, MSC, Mansfield, PA 16933 Mrs. King C. Rose, RD # 2, Box 239, Smoke Rise, Mansfield, PA 16933 Mrs. David Straub, RD 2, Box 236-B, Mansfield, PA 16933 Mrs. Peter Keller, 35 N. Main St., Mansfield, PA 16933

CC Kathy Doyle, 303 High St., Westfield, PA 16950

ALPHA OMICRON Presi dent Lisa Framiglio, 106 Ralston Hall , CSC, Clarion, PA 16214 CA Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson Ave., Clarion, PA 16214 ACA Mrs. Barbara Parker, 956 Corbett St., Clarion, PA 16214 CC Mrs. Sherry Anderson, 1466 N. Keelridge Rd., Sharon, PA 16146

Melissa Pollard, 127 Towers, SRSC, Slippery Rock, PA 16057

DISTRICT

Epsilon

Epsilon

Eta

Zeta

Epsilon

Theta

Eta

Gamma

Gamma

Beta ALPHA PI President CA Miss Joyce Giangarlo, Student Life, College Un ion, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 ACA cc ALPHA SIGMA President CA ACA cc

26

Mrs. Mary H. Fox, Box 214, Slippery Rock, PA 16057

Cindy Mueller, 322 Brewer, Kirksville, MO 63501 Mrs. Cathy Wombwell, Rt. 1, Box 48, Buckl in, MO 64631 Miss Peggy Fussell , 516112 S. High, Kirksville, MO 63501 Mrs. Sue Fletcher, 2014 Vine St., Davenport, lA 52804

Zeta

TH N H R

ALPHA TAU President CA ACA cc ALPHA PHI President CA ACA cc ALPHA CHI President CA ACA cc BETA BETA President CA ACA cc BETA DELTA President CA ACA cc BETA EPSILON President CA ACA cc BETA ZETA President CA ACA cc BETA ETA President CA ACA cc

Miss Cynthia Ferree, R. D. # 1, Box 99, Alb ion, PA 16401 Mrs. Elaine Bercik, Rt. # 1, Irish Rd ., Edinboro, PA 16412

Helen Goggin, 312 Ramsey Hall , WCSC, West Chester, PA 19380 Mrs. Susan Burda, 1053 Niels Ln., West Chester, PA 19380 Theresa Burik, 2A Franklin Ct. Apts., West Chester, PA 19280 Miss Pam Rinda, 644 Parkview Dr., Phoenixvi lle, PA 19460

Mary Ann Bell, 9 Briarwood Rd., Waltham, MA 02154 Ms. Susan Kline, 407-C Bahama Dr., Norwood, MA 02062

Patricia Cooney, Box 692, Widener C, Chester, PA 19013 Mrs. Grace Locke, 813 Ridge Ln. , Media, PA 19063 Ms. Terry McKissick, 1429 Sharon Pk. Dr., Sharon Hi II , PA 19079 Ms. Kathleen Paulson, 121-7 Thorne Lane, Newark, DE

Erin Keegan, SMC 710, 1345 Vickroy St., Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Ms. Amy Cox, 2338 Saranac Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15216

Deborah Wanchick, Apt. 22, College Pk. Apts., Shippensburg, PA 17257 Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, 400 E. King St., # 2, Shippensburg, PA 17257 Ms. Sandra Hart, Rt. 3, Lot 117, SME, Shippensburg, PA 17257 Mrs. Cindy Collette, 6213 Westover Dr., Mechanicsburg, PA 17055

Faye Kane, 943-A, Beacon Parkway E., Birmingham, AL 35209 Mrs. Thad Scucchi , 2509-D Mt. Lodge Circle, Birm ingham, AL 35216 Mrs. Robert Roseberry, 529 Seminole Dr., Fairfield, . AL 35064 Mrs. Virginia Becker, 3041 Dolly Ridge Dr., Birmingham, AL 35243

Jenny Grieve, Tower Lake Apt. Bldg., 531, Apt. 1D, Edwardsvi lie, I L 62025 Ms. Jeanne Brunworth, 1439 Eberhart, Edwardsvi lle, IL 62025 Ms. Donna Seis, 809 West Courtois, Apt. 9, St. Louis, MO 63111 Nancy Rauschenbach LaFiore, 6612 Foot Hi ll s, St. Louis, MO 63033

Lori Sousa, Box 674, U. of Lowell , Lowell , MA 01854

DISTRICT

Beta

Delta

Kappa

Delta

Beta

Delta

Eta

Zeta

Kappa BETA TAU President cc Miss Ellen Duggan, c/ o Dean of Student Affai rs Off ice, UL, Lowell , MA 01854 CA ACA

Miss Barbara MacCaron, c/ o Dean of Student Affa irs Office, UL, Lowell , MA 01854 Janet Simpson, 230 Cambridge Rd., Walburn , MA 01821

BETA THETA President CA ACA cc BETA IOTA President CA ACA cc

Irma Doval ina, Dougherty Hall, St. Mary's U., San Antoni o, TX 78284 Sister Ann Semel, 3301 W. Woodlawn # 310, San Antonio, TX 78228 Miss Debra Ort, 5414 Timber Trail, San Anton io, TX 78228 Miss Brenda Lane Garza, 106 Westm inster, San Anton io, TX 78228

Valerie Malecki, Box 3899, Gardiner Hall , MSC, Millersvi ll e, PA 17551 Mrs. Bonita J. Nausedat, Lenhardt Hall , MSC, Mi llersv i lle, PA 17551 Miss Jill Shober, 135 Martin Ave., Ephrata, PA 17522 Mrs. Marilyn Guyer, 1618 Second Ave., York, PA 17402

BETA KAPPA COLONY President Beverly Carr, Am. Inter College., Springfield , MA 01109 CA Mary Lou Longo, Box 370, A.I.C., Springfield, MA 01109

THE ANCHOR

Iota

Delta

27

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

The Founders ADRIANCE RICE* RUTH DUTCHER* EVA O'KEEFE* HARRIET MARX*

MRS. E. A. LYMAN* HELENE M. RICE* MAY GEPHART* MA YEN E TRACY* MABLE CHASE* (Mrs. C. F. Pfeiffer)

*deceased.

CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, MO 63139

Executive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER Director-MISS ELIZABETH WILSON Financial Secretary-MISS JUNE McCARTHY Typist-MRS. RALPH H. WILSON

Chief Patroness

*Ada A. Norton-Alpha 1925-1928

National Presidents *Grace Erb Ritchie-Alpha 1925-1928 * Luella Chapman-Sigma 1928-1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle-Aipha 1934-1949

* Dorothy Bennett Robinson-Pi 1949-1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson-Iota 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wi lson-Pi 1964-1972

President Emerita MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha)

NATIONAL COUNCIL

National President

National Secretary

National Treasurer Director of Collegiate

Chapters Director of Alumnae

Chapters Director of Central

Office Director of Expansion Director of Fraternity

Programs Director of

Publications NPC Delegate

Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr., 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham, AL 35216

Mrs. Jul ian J. Floyd, 3800 N. Fairfax Dr., V-1304, Arl ington, VA 22203

Mrs. Gary Forrester, 3564 Grand, Ab i lene, TX 79605 Mrs. C. J. Ashby, Box 12, The Plains, VA 22171

Mrs. Robert O'Dell, 222 W. Tabor Rd ., Philade lphia, PA 19120

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, 124 Elm Ave., St. Louis, MO 63122

Ms. Bobbie Nichols, 220 North Taylor # 3, Little Rock, AR 72205 Mrs. Phil Haggard, Box 421, Durant, OK 74701

Mrs. Emmett C. Phipps, 2611 Harrison, Parkersburg, WV 26101

Mrs. Donald Rhodes, 621 Heron Po int Circle, Va. Beach, VA 23452

W ho's in the Kitchen . .

28

You could be- with two of the most delightful cookbooks you can imagine! Mary Charles Ashby still has numerous copies of Alpha Sigma Tau Cookbooks and says, "I would love to have the space now taken by cookbooks and in my hall and under my bed! ! !"

Send orders to: Mrs. C. J. Ashby Box 12 The Plains, VA 22171

___ Abundant Sc1'Umptious Treats __ No. Copies

___ Desserts From Alpha Sigma Tau __ No. Copies

Price: $3.75 per book or $7 per pair. (One Dessert and one Abundant Scrumptious Treats.)

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ALPHA SIGMA T U. Thee make great gift .

THE H R

ALPHA

BETA

GAMMA

DELTA

EPSILON

ZETA

ETA

THETA

IOTA

KAPPA

CHAPLAIN CONVENTION

EDITOR

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FINANCIAL SECRETARY HISTORIAN

HOUSING MUSIC NATIONAL HEAD-

QUARTERS FUND NOMINATIONS PARLIAMENTARIAN PLEDGE PUBLICITY RUSH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL GROWTH AND

DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

THE ANCHOR

DISTRICT PRESIDENTS

Mrs. James Gruber, 511 Adaway Ave. SE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49506

(Alpha, Beta, Theta) Miss Joni Silipigni, 857 Fifth St., East Rochester, PA 15074 (Delta, A. Pi, A. Tau, B. Delta) Miss Mary K. Rura, RD #3, Box 747, Homer City, PA 15748 (Zeta, A. Xi, A. Omicron) Mrs. Stephen Pye, RD #4, Box 57B, Shippensburg, PA 17257 (A. Phi, B. Beta, B. Epsilon, B. Iota) Mrs. Harold Scott, 710D Beauchamp St., Salisbury, MD 21801 (Chi, Psi, A. Kappa)

Miss Patricia Marsh, 401 Whitehall Rd. #8, Pine Bluff, AR 71602

(Upsilon, A. Gamma, A. Mu, B. Zeta) Mrs. Robert Alexander, 1112 E. Maple, Sterling, VA 22170 (Omicron, Zeta Tau, A. Lambda) Mrs. Robert Clarke, 7504 Clarewood St., A-362, Houston, TX

77036 (Rho, Phi, B. Theta) Mrs. Eugene Hendriks, 133 Main St., Westford, MA 01886 (Alpha Chi, Beta Tau)

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Charles R. McCrory, P.O. Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 Mrs. Anthony Crapet, 710 Mohave Dr., Forestdale, Birmingham,

AL 35214 Mrs. Richard Falls, 3404 Tal Meadow, Birmingham, AL 35216 Mrs. Thomas Dudley, 3624 Hunters Hill Dr., Birmingham, AL

35210 Mrs. Walter G. Meyer, 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, MO 63139 Miss June McCarthy, 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, MO 63139 Miss Patricia L. Nayle, 4601 Sherwood Lane # 191, Houston, TX

77092 Mrs. Edward Marshall, 5935 Bishops Place, St. Louis, MO 63109 Miss Lois Waninger, 5221 S. Broadway, St. Louis, MO 63111

Mrs. Robert Richard, 4609 W. 62nd Terrace, Fairway, KS 66205 Mrs. Robert Clarke, 7504 Clarewood St. A-362, Houston, TX 77036 Mrs. James Alexander, 6328 Potomac, St. Louis, MO 63109

Miss Ann C. Roemerman, P.O. Box 8735, St. Louis, MO 63102 Miss Linda Hollingshead, 933 Gainsway Rd., Yardley, PA 19067 Ms. Cheri Moran, Penn. State U., Altoona, PA 16603 Ms. Martha Belknap, 3466 Gettysburg Rd., Ann Arbor, Ml 48105

Mrs. Douglas J. Bolton, 60 Briarhurst Rd., Williamsville , NY 14221 Miss Jan Keen, 87 W. Main St., Hancock, NY 13783

29

THE ANCHOR