1967 Fall ANCHOR

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

FALL 1967

Women 's Residence Halls-Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas .

Or. Ruth Schillinger advises and coordinates activities of the college women.

Kansas State Teachers College (Home of Iota Chapter)

Since its founding in 1863, the principal function of the Teachers College has been to provide preservice and in-service education for teachers to serve the public schools in Kansas. The Teachers College continues to meet teaching demands and emphasize resear-ch and service for public schools.

On February 15, 1865, one teacher and eighteen students began regular work in the upper room of a school building owned by the city of Emporia.

The first graduating class (in 1867) consisted of two young women, and it was that year that the first permanent building was completed. Since that time, more than 39,000 degrees and certificates have been issued. From the one teacher in 1865, the faculty and administration staff now totals approximately 360. Quality instruction is available in 16 major areas of study.

With the increasing enrollment, the campus is also expanding. One of the newest buildings on campus is the Humanities. The building was completed in 1966 and provides facilities for the departments of Art and Speech. An instructional theatre seating 402 and an art display area are features of the building. Another new structure which was completed for the fall term of 1967 is the new science building.

Dr. John E. Visser was selected as the new president of the Teachers College and assumed presidential duties in February of 1967.

Volume XUII

Fall '67

NUMBER 1

National Editor Miss Nancy Patte n 18644 Gainsborough De troit, Michigan 48223

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Test Your Social Service 'I.Q.' . . . . . . . . .

Activities at Pine Mountain . . . . . . . . . . .

Come to New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alumnae in the News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Omicron Alumna Wins "Med Tech of Year" Title . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Art Enthusiast Shares Talent . . . . . . . . .

Anna M. Rhodes, Virginia's Top Teacher Marcella Dee Whitlock Named "Alumna of the Year". . . . . . . . . . .

Chapters Honor Long-Time Adviser .

Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

What is a Pledge? . . . . . . . . . . .

Hats Off to . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Collegiate Chapter Editor: Mi ss Charlene Re eve % Central Office 6200 Hoffm an Avenue St. Lo uis, Mo. 63 139

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Alumnae Chapter Editor Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road De troit , Michigan 48224

Copy Deadline for Spring '68 Is February I

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at St. Louis, Missouri.

Subscription price is $1.50 per year.

Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139.

Copy should arrive not later than July 1 and January 5.

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

ANCHOR

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Chr¥stmas Con5eclfon~

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ALP1IA SIGMA TA{J CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 Holfman Av nu • t. Lou;. M;

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NATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM

Test Your Social Service 'I. Q.' H

ow much do you know about Alpha Sigma Tau's social service projects?

We should all be quite familiar with these projects and collegiate and alumnae chapters should put their social service endeavors on an equal with their social programs.

The following article will give you a glimpse into the history of Alpha Sigma Tau's social service activities and current programs being carried out on a national level.

Before 1945 most service efforts were concentrated on war projects. The first domestic project took shape in the form of aid to Pine Mountain Settlement School in Harlan County, Kentucky.

Lucile Steen, our present National Chaplain, was our first National Social Service Chairman.

Currently, one dollar of alumnae dues is allocated for the Social Service Program. These donations amount to around $500 annually.

The sorority has continued aid to Pine Mountain Settlement School through financial assistance at the national level, while each collegiate chapter sends boxes of supplies from each pledge class. AlumANCHOR

nae groups send checks or supplies to aid this school in its fight against ignorance and joblessness in this poverty-stricken section of Kentucky.

Alpha Sigma Tau also sends funds annually to support Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina, and helps to create markets for their crafts by selling them at conventions and through alumnae chapters country-wide. One of the founders of Penland, Lucy Morgan, is an Alpha Sigma Tau. At Penland all the major crafts are taught such as weaving, ceramics, metalworK, and jewelry making. Numerous related crafts such as silk screening, block printing, leather tooling, basketry and candle making are also taught.

An American Indian Scholarship at Oklahoma Presbyterian College has helped support a girl through her education curriculum. She will graduate in January.

Many alumnae chapters send her books and spending money from time to time.

We adopted a girl (in India) through Christian Children's Fund. Here again, many chapters send special gifts to her as well as our fee through the agenc .

She sends charming letters about her 3

Activities at Pine

schooling and activities. They have been printed from time to time in the C.O.B. and ANCHOR. Locally each collegiate group conducts at least one local social service project a year such as dressing dolls for Christmas, giving parties for underprivileged chilruen, carolling in hospitals, supporting local civic ana charitable drives. Collegiates are not required to give financially lo National Social Service.

Each alumnae chapter attempts to carry out at least two projects a year.

Some of their programs have included: beginning a library, collecting type-

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Mountain

writers, business machines, text books, and encyclopedias for a boys' correctional institution, supporting medical causes financially, and by making cancer pads.

They entertain the elderly in nursing homes and hospitals, and provide transportation for them for shopping and appointments.

This list could go on and on, but all these endeavors show that AST members are giving both financial and active aid to less fortunate individuals.

Helping others is a big part of sorority life. See to it that your chapter or alumnae group is doing its share to help too.

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ew Orleans, the Queen City of the Gulf, will host the 17th Annual Alpha Sigma Tau convention at the Sheraton-Charles Hotel, Aug. 19-23.

Under the direction of Local Chairman Camille Gennaro, Phi, the four-day program promises a healthy blend of business and pleasure.

Alumnae from New Orleans, Baton Rouge and the Hammond area already are working to make this one of the finest conventions ever. Now is the time for all AST collegiates and alumnae around the country to circle these dates on the calendar and make plans to attend.

The city of New Orleans offers many interesting spots to visit during your convention free time. You can tour museums, nearby plantation homes, or wander through subtropical parks.

You can step into the colorful, Old World atmosphere of the French Quarter

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Old cast-iron lacework provides exquisite framing for New Orleans famed St. Louis Cathedral. Drapings of this filigree along blocks of buildings in the famous " Old Town" present a quaint. Old World image.

Canal Street, the axis of New Orleans , separates the old and new sections of the town.

A ST Convention City and enjoy its year-round Mardi Gras spirit. Here, east of Canal Street, live Americans of French and Spanish ancestry who still cling to the speech and customs of their forefathers.

Old Cabildo, the St. Louis Cathedral, Jackson Square and Pirates' Alley are a few of the popular spots to visit.

If you're an art enthusiast, be sure to take a glimpse at the works exhibited near the Cathedral and along the sidewalks of Jackson Square.

The riverfront, old Garden District and the cotton exchange are other points of interest to put on your itinerary.

After a stroll down Bourbon Street you will be well acquainted with the twobeat jazz of Dixieland which fills the area. Sunday mornings on Royal Street you may even be able to see a jazz band street parade.

Dining in the city's fine restaurants is ANCHOR

a delightful experience. Here you can enjoy world famous Creole food, derived from a blend of French, Spanish and West Indian cooking.

Among the oldest restaurants in the city are Antoine's and Delmonico's which were established in the 1800's.

There's plenty to see and do in New Orleans and it will all be waiting for you at the 17th Alpha Sigma Tau convention.

Camille Gennaro, Phi, Vice President in charge of District VI.

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Omicron Alumna Wins 'Med Tech of Year' Title

Thelma Wilson Beckley Appa lachian Regional Hospital

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Thelma Wilson, Omicron alumna, has been awarded the title "Medical Technologist of the Year in West Virginia."

A Bluefield native, Miss Wilson serves as an administrative assistant in the Division of Pathology and teaching supervisor of the School of Medical Technology at Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital.

Active in the West Virginia State Society of Medical Technologists since 1950, Miss Wilson has served as president, secretary, board member, membership chairman, registrant, file custodian, convention program chairman and editor of the "Microscoop."

She also is active in the profession's national organization, the American Society of Medical Technologists. She has served on the ASMT board of directors and has been chairman of several committees and projects.

Miss Wilson is the out-going president of the Quota Club, an international organization for professional executive women in Beckley, W. Va. She is a graduate of Concord Coil gt in Athens, W. Va. and the M dical T chnologist School of the Uni ersit of Virginia in Charlott ill .

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Art Enthusiast Shares Talent . Prompted by a love of art and gifted with a great talent in this field Dolores Francis Lammers, Alpha Zeta alumna, has developed a rewarding career for herself.

After receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from Queens College, Flushing, N.Y., Mrs. Lammers and her husband moved to Connecticut. She then earned her Master of Science degree from Central Connecticut State College.

Her master's thesis dealt with art for superior students on the high school level. The National Association of Gifted Children was so impressed with Mrs. Lammers' thesis that they requested a copy for further consideration.

Teaching art is, of course, Mrs. Lammers' favorite endeavor, but she is also qualified to instruct general homeroom subjects as well.

Most of her teaching experience has been with the East Hartford school system and Mrs. Lammers confides that she especially enjoys working with children in the primary grades.

Not content with her regular schedule, she initiated an adult evening course in handicrafts in South Windsor, Conn. For the last four semesters she has been teaching a similar course in the local high scnool.

Much to her credit is the fact that many of her students have won prizes in local contests and are having no difficulty in marketing handiwork made under her direction.

Mrs. Lammers still finds time to enter her own works in local competitions around the area. Some of the prizes she has won in the past few years include: first prize in crafts for a glass mosaic, 1962, East Hartford Art League; second prize in crafts for stitchery, 1966, East Hartford Art League; and first prize for the most beautiful costumes, which she designed and made in 1962 and 1963 for ANCHOR

Dolores F. Lammers

the East Hartford Art League masquerade ball.

Her talent has even trailed into the printed media as she has had articles published in several educational magazines. Two of her articles on paper sculpture have appeared in Instructor and Grade Teacher publications.

When this busy AST alumna is not teaching school, she often can be found sewing, bowling or hard at work taking care of her husband Brian and children in their Oriental ranch home in Windsor Locks, Conn.

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From Virginia's thousands of teachers, Mrs. Anna M. Rhodes has been selected as the "Teacher of the Year" for 1967.

A member of the Norfolk AST alumnae group, Mrs. Rhodes teaches sixth grade at King's Grant School.

She was selected for this honor on the basis of an autobiographical sketch she wrote as well as a statement on her philosophy of education. A committee of judges also went over a resume of her teaching experience, academic background and educational, civic and church activities since graduation.

Mrs. Rhodes has been teaching school for 11 years in Roanoke, Norfolk and Virginia Beach. She is a graduate of Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va., and earned a master's degree from the University of Virginia.

King's Grant Principal Mrs. Ann Lindsey described Mrs. Rhodes as a creative teacher. "She and the students seem to have fun together. Her classes are always bubbly and reflect a love of learning."

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In the classroom, Mrs. Rhodes tries to allow students a free hand in determining the areas to be explored in each subject.

Commenting on the role of a teacher, she said, "If a teacher does no more than instill in a student the love of learning, much has been accomplished, since this quest for knowledge will likely survive the end of formal schooling."

Mrs. Rhodes, needless to say, finds teaching a very rewarding profession.

She noted, "I derive great personal satisfaction when I am able to discern the ~udden spar~,~e in a child's eyes that says, Now I see!

Aside from teaching and sorority work, Mrs. Rhodes is a member of the Virginia Beach chapter of the American As ociation of University Women, the '"'est Ghent Circle of King's Daughter , and the Thalia Civic League.

She and her attorne hu band and yotmg son Donald Jr. , ar r id nt of Virginia Beach.

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Marcella Dee Whitlock named "Alumna of the Year" Marcella Dee Whitlock, Omicron alumna, has been named "1967 Alumna of the Year" at Concord College, Athens, West Virginia. This award is made to the graduate who has generously supported the Concord Alumni Association for a number of years.

Marcella is the first woman to receive this honor. She has served on the college Alumni Board of Directors for several years. She is the 1967-1968 president for Mercer-Tazewell County Alumni Association.

She became a member of Alpha Sigma Tau in 1936 while attending Cdmcord College. She was active in the collegiate chapter while at Concord and has served in every capacity of the Bluefield Alumni Chapter.

Marcella holds a BS degree from Concord and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina and the University of West Virginia. She now teaches the fourth grade in Bluefield, W. Va., and was named " Teacher of the Year" at her school in 1964.

She has served as president of her County Teachers Association for two years and on several state committees.

Last spring she was elected to the board of directors of the West Virginia State Education Association.

Teaching is Marcella's first love. She has left the field several times, but always returns. She is an exceptionally busy

Marcella Dee Whitlock

individual, but her pet philosophy is "You always have time to do the things you really want to do." Marcella is presently serving as National Alumnae Representative Adviser to Omicron Chapter.

Start Saving Now17th Annual AST Conyention Aug. 19-23 Sheraton-Charles Hotel, New Orleans ANCHOR

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Chapters Honor Long-Time Adviser Two collegiate advisers have been singled out for special recognition for "service above and beyond the call of duty."

Dr. Ada Jane Harvey, former faculty adviser of Upsilon Chapter and Dr. Harriet Stull, Alpha Epsilon, have been honored for their dedicated, patient and faithful service.

Dr. Harvey, retiring National Program Chairman, also is the organizer of the Conway alumnae group. She was initiated into sorority when the Upsilon Chapter was installed on the Arkansas State Teachers' College campus in 1935.

She served as Upsilon adviser for 20 years, retiring in 1955 and then assuming the post of AST National Chairman for cultural programs. She served the sorority in this capacity for 12 years.

Dr. Harriet Stull

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Dr. Ada Jane Harvey

In recognition of her devoted service, Upsilon Chapter has renamed its "Most Distinguished Girl Award" the " Dr. Ada Jane Harvey Award."

Until her retirement, Dr. Harvey served as the head of the modem language department at Arkansas State Teachers' College. She received her PhD in languages from New York University.

She has served as local and state rresident of the American Association o University Women.

Dr. Harriet Stull acted as adviser for Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Western Illinois University, in Macomb, for 19 years.

Serving the chapter continuously since its founding in 1948, Dr. Stull relinquished her duties only last fall. She left WIU for a teaching position in California.

Dr. Stull was honored in 1962 when she received the Helen R. Garman Adviser Award at the 14th annual AST convention in St. Louis.

A professor of social sciences, Dr. Stull had been at Western Illinois Uni er it since 1945. She received her PhD from Cornell University.

She wa very a ti e in th Fa ult ' Senate and the Ameri an A o iati n of Univer it Prof s or .

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''":'Thfs year . our 'evening . party to Include husbands came in · April. ' We were directed ito the Western suburbs of Haverforc1 where Betty Allison arid P' · ••:, (:;' · :co-hosted a pf the · e' ~anels ~ ­

jskill the kiuced. ·. ' ' lnW Luncheon

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e commg year. a serv~ a ae 1ctoai dinper to us. We .always enjoy being gt!e& thP..~ and the May meetings in her home ar ' ' .:....njn our Chapter. ~lude · Patrie'

DOES YOUR NAME BELONG HERE, TOO?!?

· ~~~\,[; ~~ th the c fter lunc · g, showet. ucin~ us to ganttc ur e brochtl resolve to··\' ~ The fin.

IPhiladelpl . ~he home ci fS. always Mrhere we 1 nee with ·~ There wa~· ~Which was a~.. iP Abington · were formula ~er througl. 1 ,ng at the e;1 eptember ifl· t would seen good .yeru1

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.

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Start with the blanks below, add extra sheets as needed, and mail to: Nancy A. Patten , Editor THE ANCHOR of Alpha Sigma Tau 18644 Gainsborough Detroit, Mich. 48223

b e R. ·Hunter gay, blue hat "1 Florida, in. ntatives wil cs . this year.

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Chapter News

"Side by SideB is the theme song of these two Rho clowns who entertained at an AST circus rush party.

Brenda Holder, left, and Carol Jean Wood proved to be star performers at the occasion.

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activities and projects throughout the spring semester. They conducted bake sales and lemonade sales, profits of which helped to finance their numerous projects.

As their main pledge project, they made new sorority song books which will be attractive attention-grabbers for future rush parties. Sorority weekend was also a time of formal initiation, bringing the pledges inextricably bound up in AST sorority life. Initiation was truly a time of joy for all, but the newly initiated The arrival of "Peek at Greek" brought actives could not have more aptly exa whirlwind of parties and fun which pressed such an emotion than with their opened a very active and successful spring two new pledge songs. rush for the Alpha Chapter at Eastern On May 6th we enjoyed a night of Michigan University. With the keynote limelight and elegance at the Detroit of spring rush being formality, we began Yacht Club where our Candle-Ball bethe semester's rush with a formal tea and came a very memorable occasion. Our soon afterwards found ourselves playing favors were dark green blankets with the host to a variety of unique party themes: sorority's crests in yellow. The fine music, a kiddie party, House of Tau, a fraternity good food, and the friendly AST way party, and Sleepy Tau Heaven. The end combined to make the dinner dance an of rush left us exhausted but very happy, enjoyably unforgettable experience.

A swirling train of activities highfor our pledge class numbered 12 fine new girls. They were: Patti Atkinson, lighted "Greeks Go Global", the most Penny Frostic, Rusty Glick, Judi Kane, outstanding Greek Week on Eastern's Candi Littlefair, Karen Marchessault, campus yet. Marianne Mayer and Cheryl Marilyn Newberg, Joani Perlmuter, Karla Indorf became victims of the Slave Sale Vandecar, Cheryl Misczak, Peggy Wash, while ASTs went all the way out for the and Carole Vanriette.

Greek Sing. EMU Greeks went wild with talent and entertainment as each sorority The pledge class demonstrated lively AST vitality with their many pledge and fraternity represented a different country in song and dance . With colorful ·~props and a gusto of clear and striking :t. voices, the ASTs san~ to the theme of LETTERS COLUMN the "Lonely Goatherd ' from the "Sound of Music".

In future issues of the ANCHOR, ••• Election of officers marked the passing we would like to start an " Open of the old with the replacement of the ~ Forum" or "Letters to the Editor" new. They are: Kay Ramsey, president; •:• column.

Lynn Hagan, vice-president; Sharon SimSince this is your magazine, we rell, corresponding secretary; and Debbie : want all collegiate and alumnae Hampton, treasurer.

Senior farewell was, as usual, a sad :i: members to feel fre e to comment on ••• way to end the year. But there are always the editorial content of the magathe memories and the reunions which zine and on any current affairs keep alive the cherished friendships 'of which affect the campus and sororsisters never to be forgotten. And then ity world. there's the new members ... each semesAll letters should be typed and ter . .. bringing in fresh life and new ::: signed with your name, address and ••• friendships ... the seeds of fruitful AST chapter. Mail all correspondence toj Sorority Life! ! ! the Editor.

Eileen Kroll

Alpha Chapter Swings With Action

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Hard Work Yields Success for the Betas The addition of nineteen new pledges highlighted the beginning of the spring semester for the Beta Chapter. The detailed planning of the formal rush parties seemed to be the foremost reason for our success. The first rush party was "A. S. T. Sweet Shoppe." Ice cream cones were served to each of the rushees. "Sleepy Tau Heaven," our second party, made it possible for the rushees to visit our house. Each member was clad in yellow nightgown and carried a stuffed animal.

The rushees were presented with hand decorated pillowcases. Our third party was the most elegant. Our living room was transformed into a night club. The rushees were served punch and hors d' oeuvres while they were entertained by a new Central Michigan University folksinging group. At the end of the party they received a yellow rose. Our efforts were rewarded by the addition of: Sharri Armstrong, Bobbit Brewer, Peggy Child, Janice Clark, Judy Conlin, Cheryl Costello, Jan Hem- Christine Krakowiak inger, Judy Leaman, Mary 6~<1> Sweetheart and Lou Marsh, Linda Mac- Pushcart Derby Queen Kenzie, Sarajane Nelson, Lynn Richie, Barb Richmond, Barb Schaefer, Paula Schoenweather, Jo Stafford, Jayne Voskuil, Barb Wilson, and Cheryl Wiitnan.

One of the most important formals of the 路year, the Panhellenic Ball, gave the "Taus" a chance to dress up and present their new sisters.

Mom's Weekend brought all of the mothers together for a weekend of college fun. 'An afternoon tea at the house began the weekend. After various activities in the afternoon, including bowling, the mothers were treated to dinner at the house and entertained by their daughters. The mothers thoroughly enjoyed their stay.

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Pres ident

Christine Bonfoey Vice president

Greek Week was a good one for the Betas.

We were especially pleased with our third place win in the Greek Week Sing. Some of ~ our activities included bowling, track meet events, and a dance contest in which we took second place.

During the year Betas had many candlelights for their sisters who were either lavaliered, pinned, or engaged. Several of the girls were fraternity sweethearts.

Judy Leaman was Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart, Sandra Palise was Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, and Christine Krakowiak was Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart in addition to being Rush Cart Derby Queen.

Beta's social life culminated with the Dinner-Date Dance, a lavish affair held at the Embers Restaurant. The smorgasbord offered a wide variety of delicious meats, salads, and desserts. The dance was a perfect way to end a successful year.

Elections were held and new officers named: Bette Howarth, President路 Christine Krakowiak, Recording Secretar ; Sue Laurent, Corresponding Se retar ; Jane Betina, Historian; Patri ia Tat Chaplain ; and Linda Hines, PI da Trainer. \V ndi A

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Delta Holds "South Seas" Rush

Delta's Spring '67 Pledge Class

With the opening of Spring Rush, Delta was off to a grand beginning. At our first invitational open house we were entertained by a band, Nobody's Children, one member being the little brother of sister Sherry Testa. Our rush parties travelled the world from the South Sea Islands, ''Tau-hiti" , all the way to "Taus at Tiffany's", including a "Tau-kegger", the ever-so-popular "Happiness Is" party, and a "Favorite Valentine Party".

Spring rush couldn't have been better for we are extremely proud of our fifteen pledges this year. Their first event was the entertainment of their big sisters at the "Big-Little Sis Party". Following this, along with pledge mothers, Mamie Crawford and Lola Bence, they planned an enchanting evening, with Taunight in Heaven as the theme for the pledge dance. Lord Hiram and the Walkers provided the music. The pledges presented their skit using the theme as a basis. All the sisters then joined in singing the sweetheart song to newly selected sweetheart Ed Morgan, Theta Chi. A warm sunny afternoon was the scene for the annual Cancer drive. All the sisters, dressed in their colors, made a house to house canvass collecting money.

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How to Succeed in Business Without R eally Trying was a smashing success for "Swing-Out" weekend this year. Sister Elinor Frye starred as the lead female role with Mary Ann Hoysan and Georgene Rado each having a part. Georgene,

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Mother's Day Tea

" Tau -hiti " party

a Ted Mack amateur hour winner in the fall, travelled to Texas for a second try as a winner.

Socially, our sorority was selected to serve at the Pershing Rifle Cord Dance.

To us, this was an honor.

At the termination of the semester our spirits were high with hopes of the forth-

c.oming semester and filled w~t? anticip~足 tlon of a semester as promlSlng as th1s one. With newly selected officers, headed

by Sharon Mitchell, president, I'm sure the future year will be a success just as the past has been.

Lynn Helmrich

Delta Rush

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Zeta Has a Busy Schedule Zeta Chapter ended the fall semester by drafting year-round plans for the community orphanage, our local service project. Tau ideas and ambitions include weekly visits to the orphanage to read and play with the 12 children, to take them for walks and to campus sports, and to help them with their schoolwork and in adjusting to school in a social sense.

Our most ambitious plans are to help arrange and paint the children's rooms this falL Just before Christmas vacation last winter, several sisters took the children caroling, an occasion which thrilled the little ones and warmed the hearts of the sisters. The orphans were also guests of the Zeta girls at several soccer games in the spring. They were so delighted by the attention they received that we eagerly planned a picnic to be held later in the spring. Regretfully, it rained that day, and the picnic had to be postponed indefinitely. Although our project is still in its experimental stages, we gained much through our acquaintances with the children and we're hoping for an even more successful semester this falL In addition to visits to the orphanage, we Zetas were quite busy last spring. We started the semester very well with an extremely successful rush program , "Sleepy-Time Tau." We proudly pledged 14 of the greatest girls on campus. Tney are: Carmela Aloisio, Andrea Bankert, Peggy Campbell, Linda Fulesday, Vicki Hartman, Susan Hazi, Beverly Huber, Joat Matteo, Susan Sullivan, Marlene Taddeo, Michele Taddeo, Linda Viard, Marilyn Wasley, and Pat Geesey, outstanding pledge.

Preparation for Greek Sing was next on our AST agenda. Our pledges willingly spent long hours sewing the oriental costumes to complete our theme from " The ANCHOR

King and 1". Although we didn't win, the local radio station did compliment our especially attractive appearance.

Spring Weekend's "Campus Carnival" was the next event to consider. Each sorority and fraternity was to erect and manage a game booth. Our Turtle Race booth opened with good prospects, but soon proved fruitless after all but one of our turtles passed away.

The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity sponsored a Greek Olympics Day, in which the sororities competed among themselves, as did the fraternities. Breathless but happy, our ASTers placed 2nd out of three competing sororities.

With pledgehood over, we formally initiated our 14 pledges. Soon afterward, the sisters, dressed as Fairyland characters, were guests at the traditional pledge party, Mother Goose Land." A hilarious skit Rindercella was presented, refreshments were served, piggy bank favors and gifts to the big sisters were generously given.

Informal initiation, held at a sister's camp, was Zetas last big event for the spring semester. Pledges of both fall and spring semesters werejut through their paces as they searche for missing possessions, were led blindfolded through the woods and had to cross a cold stream.

Zeta Chapter has many well wishes to extend. First, we honor Top Tau Georgia Gabriel, our excellent pledge master.

Secondly, Zeta Chapter sends greetings to Rosemary Delicati and Paula Martello, Spanish-major sisters who will be spending the fall semester in Spain. Last but not least, we bid good-bye and good luck to all our seniors and departing sisters, and send our best wishes to Liz and Donna, our newly-married sisters.

Jean Handwerk 19

Iota Sisters Win Honors The Iota Chapter began the spring semester by pledging nine girls. They are: Mary Sue Caldwell, Tan Childs, Wilma Hanlon, Joyce Hifliard, Gail Jones, Francie Mcilrath, Patti Murray, Nona Rees, and Kris Schubert.

In February the Alpha Taus held their annual winter formal. The formal , entitled "Sweethearts Forever", was held in the Colonial Ballroom of the Student Union. Mike Reed was chosen by the chapter as the Alpha Sigma Tau sweetheart of 1967.

In March the Iota Chapter invited their mothers for a weekend, and the weekend proved to be such a pleasurable one that the chapter hopes to make this an annual event. Attending the Miss Emporia State Contest with their daughters was one of the highlights of the visit.

Sharon Kinzer, sophomore from Pratt, was the Alpha Tau candidate in the contest. Sharon loerger, senior from Cheney, was also a candidate representing Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity.

Greek Week was observed on the campus in April. Activities included an all-Greek banquet, exchange dinners, sweatshirt party and dance, and Greek

games. The week ended with the service project which found the Greeks cleaning the campus grounds and working throughout the community.

During the semester, Alpha Sigma Taus were very active and received many honors and awards. Elected to Spurs, honorary sophomore women's organization, were: Janell Clements, Patti Murray, Jan Oathout and Nona Rees. Elected to Cardinal Key, a national honor sorority for the senior women, were: Marsha Smith and Cheryl Tidwell. This organization selects ten junior women each spring on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in college activities.

Reigning as sweethearts for the coming year will be Ruth Jacobs who was chosen as sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Eileen Wallace who was chosen sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon. In the Miss Emporia Contest the Alpha Taus were proud of Marsha Smith and Reney Beilsmith who were named first and second runners-up respectively.

Susan Brownfield

Nu Has Busy Year "Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho It's off to work we go.

We keep on singing all day long Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho."

Japanese Dinner for rushees

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This was truly Nu chapter's theme song for last quarter. We welcomed two honored guests into our home during the past two quarters: Mrs. Meredith Shephard Hinshaw, our National District President and Miss Charlene Reeve, our National Traveling Secretary. In the meantime we have become a much more active sorority on campu . Barbara Sweeney was named out tanding fr hman woman, and Sue P ter on' a nam d as a m mber of our As iat d ' A

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Happiness for Linda Adams Hawaiian Style

Students' Activities Council. Judy Miller is a member of Sharks, our synchronized swimming group. With two new pledges on the bowling team the house is now putting the bowling trophies of Charlene Norvill and Kathy Morris into our trophy

case. Nancy Eiseman is secretary of our physical education professional club and Connie Wentzel became apprenticed to Orchesis our modern dance group. Beside all the individual activities we participated in all of the Greek-Week activities, including a picnic, songfest, exchange dinners, a function and of course tfie Greek Ball.

Winter Rush brought us Kathy Morris, Judy Miller, Marty DeBruyne, Barbara Sweeney, and Sharon Lewis. Spring Rush brought us Charlene Norvill, Arte Clarke, Phylfis Peck, Liz Penrod, Lynn Benet, Linda Daniel, and both groups added spice to the actives' lives.

We held a party for a class of mentally retarded children in the Chapelo school.

The sisters joined the children in running games as well as story time and treats.

We also took each of the fourteen children a small gift. The party was enjoyed by all. We thank alumna Sue DeTray for the opportunity.

With the advent of summer we saw Linda Adams, Dorothy Jackson, Pearl Koshi, Sue Lemon, and Judy Stark leave for the larger world of alumnae days.

Fall will see Nu chapter of Colorado State College back singing and working hard.

Connie Sue Wentzel

May Queen Highlights Spring Scene Roping in nine new pledges at their Wild West rush party, the Omicron Chapter started off a busy spring semester. Taming the pledges took a lot of hard work. But it brought good results as the pledges' social service project resulted in preparation of individual packages of such things as coloring books and crayons for a group of underprivileged children in the area. Pledging was concluded with the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, a newspaper party at which the pledges entertained the actives with tidANCHOR

bits of gossip about them and with a song and poem written by one of the pledges.

In addition to pledging, the Chapter was kept busy with the Mothers' Day Banquet and with the annual Yellow Rose Formal and Spring Picnic held with our brother fraternity Theta Xi. At the formal the best pledges were announced, Patty DiStefano and Linda Spencer.

With these activities over, the girls moved on to Intramurals to take the swim meet and the basketball tournament.

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Later on in the season, Omicron girls were spotlighted on campus: Danese Grounds who achieved the highest academic average of the graduating seniors, Sandra Pawlik who was awarded a medical technology scholarship, and Lou Ann Crawford who won the first vice presidency of McComasSarvay Hall.

The work for the semester completed, the Omicron Chapter made preparations for a little fun and frolic in the annual May Day Festivities. Happily, the sisters' preparations were not in vain for their candidate, Thelma White, received the May Queen crown and reigned over the week-end s activities. To add to the chapter's pleasure the linda Spencer Second runner-up May Queen at Concord College

Thelma White Concord College May Queen

second runner up was also an Omicron, Linda Spencer.

The chapter was filled with sadness when they bid farewell to the graduating seniors: Mary Ann Liland, Judy Cox, Linda Hudson, Karen Bronaugh and D anese Grounds. But at the same time the girls are looking forward to an exciting fall semester with their new officers: Madeline Post, president; Thelma White, vice president; Sue Hunter, treasurer; Reva Smith, recording secretary; and Lou Ann Crawford, chaplain.

Martha Hanley

The Pi Chapter has Eventful Spring!

We made an extra-special evening of our February supper meeting. We initiated two wonderful sisters, Miss Barbara Welch and Miss Melanie Welsh, who have continued to prove their devotion to Alpha through hard work and genuine support. Our patroness, Mrs. Dunlop, was also present that evening, adding a special note to the occasion.

Our annual formal dance, The Emerald Evening, was held in early March at the American Legion Hall. Several of the girls spent the afternoon decorating the &all. We now claim to be expert lucky shamrock makers as various sizes and

22

shapes of the charm adorned the glass doors that led in to the dance floor.

Green derbies and more shamrocks decorated the tables while the front of the stage provided support for a large green rainbow with our name in gold glittered letters. As the evening progressed, the Alpha girls seemed to find themselves caught up in the whirl and excitement of a very colorful coronation.

Some of the girls in Pi wholehearted! displayed their musical abilitie in th annual Interfrat Sing held at th all ~- .

We didn't place first but \ did l t tll school kllow that we ar h r !

A

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.our chapter can proudly display a after which the girls entertained with a thud place certificate received at the resume of the year's happenings and a bi-annual Scholarship Tea held at the lively rendition of some of our favorite c~llege o~ May 12. , The girls in Pi are sorority songs. shll keepmg Alpha s name in the top Several Pi girls have brought honors three. to the group this spring.

It has been a custom Bev Warner was chosen for us to make a donato become a member of tion to the Harris ScholTri Beta, the honorary arship Fund. To raise biology fraternity, Jeamoney for this purpose nine Delgman was sewe sponsor Skit Nite. lected as a recipient of The sororities and frathe Who's Who in Amerternities that wish to ican Colleges award, compete pay an entry Judi Scheid (shown in fee and perform their the picture) was crowned skit before a paying auQueen of Sigma Sigma dience. Judges, chosen Sigma's Harvest Moon from the faculty, rate Ball, Jan Harvey was a each skit thus giving us maid of Lambda Beta a final winner. Sixty per Lambda's dance, Shelba cent of the total profit Judi Scheid Bingaman was a maid Queen of III 's Harvest Ball is given to the Fund. of Pi Kappa Sigma's anThis year's amusing pernual Swing Into Spring formances ran from Tarzan and Beetle dance, Kathy Strosnider was voted a maid Bailey to Super Man and the Dating in Delta Zeta's dance court, and Barbara Game following a theme of television Everhart was chosen to become a memshows. ber of Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary eduWe celebrated our Parent's Day Ban- cation fraternity. quet at the Flaming Pit restaurant late in May. We all enjoyed a delicious meal Barbara Everhart

Rho Entertains zn

"Big Top"

-~~:~:-:L~

~~,i~f-~ :::-:=...:.- ::.::::::::::::-:-_::.:-..:.:-路--;:-::;;:.=

Spring rush began for Rho Chapter members and rushees as the "circus came to town." Dressed as animals, tight rope walkers and clowns, the members entertained the pledges with their version of the big top. As in a real circus refreshments of popcorn, hot dogs and cokes were plentiful. However, the members were not the only ones to entertain. Many laughs came when the rushees divided into teams and participated in a tricycle race and the pass-the-lifesaver-on-a-toothpick game. Before leaving each rushee was given a toy animal and a velvet ring in remembrance of Alpha Tau. Things became more formal at the ANCHOR

preferential party. Members and rushees, dressed in long formals, discussed the more serious aspects of sorority life.

Before leaving each girl was given a yellow rose and a green and gold anchor.

At Bid House all the hard work and long hours proved profitable as Rho Chapter reaped 14 new pledges. Those girls who wore Alpha Tau colors were Sue Baker, Jami Beavers, La Chrica Coyle, Diane Crownover, Terri Chambers, Carol Dollarhide, Denise Draughon , Alicia Holder, Sherry Hull, Pam Huggins , Marilyn Morgan, Dottie Phillips, Mary Thomason and Jean Ann Todd.

The pledges worked hard and treated 23

the members to a chicken dinner.

During the Spring semester Carol Jean Wood was announced as Beaux Arts Ball queen. Janice Young, one of the five Alpha Taus listed among the 10 pretty girls, was chosen annual queen. Sue Henson was second runner-up.

Carol Jean Wood received the Sorority

Girl of the Year award at the annual Panhellenic Banquet. This was the first time this award had been given at Southeastern.

All in all, Rho Chapter had a very successful year.

Jean Ann Todd

Nancy Britton. Zeta Taus will continue their work in campus activities during this summer as Marilyn Green becomes President of our Summer School.

Nancy Britton

An Active Semester With the Zeta Taus The Zeta Tau Chapter at Longwood College has had a wonderful second semester. Many activities have occurred this semester including Spring Rush. This Spring we got two new sisters-Tina Graham and Ann Yancy. Later, during the semester we had our Senior Party.

We will all miss our senior sisters next year. Linda Hudson, Rush Chairman, has begun plans for us as we look for a new group of sisters to add to our roster.

In April Mrs. Doyle visited with us.

With many expected and unexpected events on campus we were able to show her a part of our campus life. One of the nights during her visit Chi, our secret organization on campus, burned. The identities of the members were revealed.

Among them was Zeta Tau Nancy Brown.

The next day our honorary leadership organization recognized various juniors by asking them to become members. Our President, Betty Thomasson was one of these recognized.

Other honors to come to the chapter and its members followed as the semester continued. Our ple,dge class received an award from the Tuberculosis Center in Farmville for their help during the year.

At the end of the semester we learned that the Harvest Bowl Princess from Longwood for the 1967 Harvest Bowl was 24

Nancy Britton, Princess.

Stubbs Hall, new sorority dorm at Longwood College.

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Upsilon Shines Shoes The spring term for Upsilon couldn't have been better or more profitable. We began by extending open bids to six wonderful girls, all of whom accepted.

In February it was announced that we had won the scholarship tray for the second consecutive year for having the highest over-all grade point among the sororities on campus. If we win it next year, it will be ours "for keeps". You can bet we're all working hard to keep that coveted tray in our possession! We also had three girls initiated into Alpha Chi, an honorary scholastic fraternity.

They are Frankie Greco of Helena, Sandy Crabtree of Heber Springs, and Brenda Hilliard of North Little Rock.

Honors for leadership were also awarded to Upsilon girls. Eleven sisters, the most of any Greek group on campus, were elected to Royal Rooters, an honorary organization based on participation in campus activities, honors and scholarship. The new members are Carol Ann Crabtree and Sara Carpenter of Little Rock; Pam Holden and Brenda Hilliard of North Little Rock; Karlyn Kehoe, Janette Lea and Brenda Turner of Conway; Judy Jan Bradford of Clinton; Susan Wilson of Camden; Diane Hall of DemasCarol Ann Crabtree is a Student Christian Carnival Court , Maid. a Royal Rooter and is listed in Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Ann Shell. Susie Hardin , Jimmy Shirley, and Pat Hankins practice for Upsilon Shoe-shine .

cus; and Sylvia Galloway of Clarksvill~.

Five Alpha Taus were named to ":ho s Who in American Colleges and Umversities th'is semester. They are Janice Clements, Carolyn Fagan, Carol Ann Crabtree, Brenda Hilliard and Janette Lea. This year we had several beauty title winners among us. Linda Santa Cru~ of Berryville was selected as Amer~can Honey Queen. Larita Henshall of Ltttle Rock was second runner-up in the Miss SCA Pageant and Sandra Fulmer of Conway was a finalist.

Carol Ann Crabtree was elected to serve in the Student Christian Association Carnival Court. Paula Matthews was selected as next year's Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity Sweetheart. Three sisters were selected as '67-'68 Cheerleaders at SCA. Carolyn Fagan, a 4-year cheerleader, will be captain of the sq~ad.

Sherry Edmondson will be a full time member and Ann Shell will serve as alternate.

In March we held a shoe-shine in downtown Conway, complete with truck and loud-speaker, to advertise our project. It went over so well that many of the downtown merchants wanted a repeat. Not only did we make some money for our savings account-we had a blast doing it.

Ann Shell

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Phi's new members.

Phi Captures Greek Week The Phi chapter at Southeastern Louisiana College began a Spring Semester filled with many exciting activities. We issued five open bids and consequently pledged five wonderful girls.

The Spring Formal which is eagerly awaited each year was held on March 10.

The theme for the dance was A Holiday on the Emerald Isle. Our girls enjoyed working together on the planning and decorations. The result was a very successful dance. Our new Sweetheart and Favorite were announced: Linda Morgan, Sweetheart and Van Nelson, Favorite.

The activity enjoyed most by nearly every Greek on campus is Greek Week and Alpha Sig is no exception. We especially enjoyed it this year because our sorority won more events than any other Greek organization on campus. Such activities as the Greased Pig contest, Tugof-War and the Suitcase Relay were greatly enjoyed by all. At the annual Greek Ball, Phi chapter of Alpha Sig was presented with a trophy for being the most outstanding Greek organization.

We are proud of our pledge class as

26

they are very active girls. They visited the Old Folks Home on Mothers' Day and presented a program and each woman there with a Mothers' Day card.

Phi chapter decorates for the School's Alumni Banquet each year as a service project. This year we really went all out.

Everyone attending the banquet commented on how lovely the decorations were.

Many of our sisters have received awards and honors this Spring. Of course, we are extremely proud of them . Barbie Baehr is the Newman Club Sweetheart, Linda Morgan is the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Cheryl Henderson received the Mathematics award, and Pam Efferson is the new Panhellenic President. We are especially proud of Cheryl Henderson who has been the first student in the history of the college to graduate with a perfect 4.0 average. This outstandina honor earned her a standing ovation at the Commencement Exercise .

We are now looking fon ard to a d summer and a succes ful Fall Ru h .

Jan t urrv A

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The Yellow Roses of Chi The Chis of Shepherdstown were still househuntin~ spring semester, but to no

avail. The 'ole meetin" place in the student center will be home for at least one more semester.

Pledging was exceptionally active this year with the class of the "energetic eight". The initiates included Vicki Ansel, Cindy Cochran, Barbara Edwards, Ester Elliot, Audrey Hedrick, Nancy Huston, Linda Reigle, and Sharron Thompson.

An unusual and ingenious pledge slumber party was held this semester at the home of Jinx Woodward, sorority president, at Berryville, Va. New to the scene of rush this year was the utilization of the cafeteria basement.

Decorated in a Greek theme, with grapes, bread, and wine? (grape juice), the ceremonies were conducted in a unique manner. A mythological play, "Pyramus and Thisbe " , was presented in a comical tone. Members of the sorority were garbed in togas and sandals to set the mood of the Greek theme.

The end of the semester was as usual hectic, but fun. Mrs. Justin Doyle, National Vice-President, visited the Chi chapter and was treated to a formal reception. It was at this reception that the Alphas of Shepherdstown, W. Va. , became known affectionately as "Cree's Chis", after our beloved advisor, Dr. Sara Cree.

The Chis were well represented at the Queen's Ball this spring by sisters lean Crawford and Susan Davis past president.

The Chis left Shepherdstown for summer vacation anxiously awaiting their September reunion.

Marlo Dunn ANCHOR

State Day at Madison College Ps i Chapter with Radford and Longwood A ~ Ters .

Spring Filled with Activities and Honors for Psis Spring brought many exciting activities and a significant number of honors to Psi chapter. The month of March brought an Easter party for the welfare children in Harrisonburg. Activities included lots of punch, candy and cupcakes, an exciting Easter eg.g hunt, prizes, gam~s, and songs. The chtldren had a wonderful time as well as "the ASTers.

Psis had a right to be proud of the outcome of the major and minor elections on campus. For the fourth consecutive year an ASTer won the title of editor of the Bluestone, Madison's yearbook. Barbara Mauzy handed down her editorshil_) to Janie Carden. Sandy Ritter was elected Legislative Vice President of Student Government and Margo Shostik, President of Student Government for the summer school session. Many Alpha Taus were elected as representatives to Hono1 Council and Student Government.

Taus also took positions of leadership in class elections. Dorothy Seymour was 27

elected by the upcoming Seniors to lead them in their final year and the upcoming juniors elected Betty Jane Gaynor as their president. The senior class elected Julia Hogge, Anne Collins, and Marian Stallings as Outstanding Seniors. The upcoming seniors elected Dorothy Seymour and Joanne Coakley as Outstanding Juniors. Among the Outstanding Sophomores were Keith Marston and Suzanne Hobson.

May Day was an exciting event for the Alpha Taus as well as Madison. Sandra Welsh made a lovely senior princess and Barbara Mauzy a pretty senior attendant.

Psis held an Alumnae Tea before the festivities welcoming back returning ASTers.

April 22 witnessed the meeting of Alpha Tau chapters from Madison, Longwood, and Radford at a State D ay held at Madison's college camp. After greeting ASTer sisters at the college with songs and smiles, all adjourned to the camp where everyone ate heartily, played a game of good 'ole softball, went hiking, canoeing, exchanged rush skits, and sang songs until, weary with fun, they tried to sleep. A 4 a.m. fire drill headed by some ASTer pranksters with pots and pans added to the excitement and the tiredness of the next day. The next weekend, April 29-30, Psis were happy to greet the District President, Mrs. Justin G. Doyle of Falls Church, Virginia on her annual social visit. Mrs. Doyle was honored at a reception.

On May 7, Psis showed that they had real athletic ability when they won the Greek Olympics sponsored by Phi Mu. All seven sororities competed in events such as the 880 walk, the bottle-chug, and the three legged walk. Psi also was honored at the Honor's Day assembly for having the second highest academic average among the seven other cam pus sororities. Marian Stallings was awarded a certificate of membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Psi's final activity for the year was a supper in honor of sorority sponsor, Miss Pat Flaugher, who will not be with them next year. All the Psis are sorry to see her go and wish her the best of luck.

Alpha Alphas Have a "Loverly Spring" The Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has enjoyed a very busy Spring. Included in our busy schedule were social service projects and campus events.

In March we held our annual Red Cross Dance. At this time Alpha Sigma Tau sisters spent an evening dancing with men who are leaving mental hospitals and returning to society. There were many tired feet as most of the sisters were in demand for every dance, but the return of grateful smiles made it all worthwhile.

Easter brought a party for the boys and girls from the orphanage. The evening was planned and carried out jointly with the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

The hours spent coloring Easter eggs seemed well spent as we saw the happiness and excitement of the children. By the close of the evening we had decided to make this an annual event.

Spring brings many campus-wide activities and our sisters never lacked for enthusiasm in their participation. Spring sing found us dressed in bright yellow Alpha Alpha Earns Scholarship Plaque-From Left: Mrs. Ralph Cross , Kathy Orrison , Miss Peggy Holman, and Anne Bird.

Bettie Hale

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dresses to sing "Wouldn't it be Loverly."

Many hours of work brought us a great reward as we took first pface honors in the annual All Greek Variety Show. Our presentation of "Bells are Ringing" was awarded a huge trophy which was a welc?me additi?n to our trophy case. Alpha Sigma Tau Sisters also enjoyed Sigma Chi Derby Day. One of our newest active sister~, Joyce Pettyjohn, was our candidate for Derby Day Queen. Our other contestant in the day's activities was our favorite duck, Albee. Albee is now making his home on a sister's farm.

Plans for the coming year were discussed at our annual spring campout. We managed to mix our business with lots of fun. This same weekend found us taking tim e to honor our parents at our Parent's

First Preschool Rush for Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma began the semester by initiating eleven outstanding pledges with a whirlwind weekend for the new members and new mothers. The new members are Jane Blackmon, Janey Brookings, Wanda Brown, Ruth Ann Duncan, Mifly Dreeher, Sue King, Carol Kirby, Gem Luer, Betty Monroe, Susan Mosley, and Susie Allison. The initiation was held Saturday morning and a tea honoring our new members and new mothers was given Saturday afternoon. The highlight came Saturday night when the annuaf motherdaughter banquet was held. The Best Pledge Award was presented to Betty Monroe and the Scholarship Award was presented to Ruth Ann Duncan.

Our entire semester was filled with activities to promote the school and Alpha Sigma Tau. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council sponsored Greek Week, the main event of the year for all Henderson State College students.

ANCHOR

Day Banquet.

In the midst of all of our other activities, rush parties were also a highlight.

We gained three fine new pledges and on May 5 we initiated nine new sisters.

Our frantic but rewarding Spring was concluded by our annual closed dance which was entitled "Night of Elegance."

Alpha Sigma Tau sisters and their dates spent dreamy hours dancing to the music of The Terry-Den-Lao Quartet at Cutter's Chalet in Fort Wayne.

All of these things were a part of the life of the Alpha Sigma Taus at Ball State University as we spent a wonderful Spring and eagerly looked forward to an even better Fall.

Pamela Method

Other activities during the year were the Panhellenic Dance, a shoe shine by hard working pledges , and sorority weekend.

In April we attended State Day in Little Rock. We were especially proud to receive the attendance award . State Day, Patty Bell, Alpha Gamma's past president, received the Amy Jean Green Award for being the outstanding member in Alpha Gamma Chapter in 1966-1967.

The weekend of May twelfth found us in Hot Springs for our sorority weekend.

The two days were spent in preparation for preschool rush, which is to be held at Henderson State College for the first time in the Fall. We plan to make this first preschool rush as successful as possible. The theme party will be "Tau Heaven" and the formal party will be "A Special Way of Feeling."

Our chapter received many honors during the year. Some of these were: Jan Gaines, Queen of Stars and homecoming royalty; Barbara Glover, Best Dressed on Henderson Campus; Sandra Pumphrey, Editor of the Star; Janey Brookings, cheerleader and homecoming royalty; Carol Kirby, cheerleader; Jane Blackmon, top five in Miss Henderson State College Pageant; Ruth Ann Duncan, State Secretary of AHEA and Home Economics Freshman of the Year路 Linda Drewes and

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Sandra Pumphrey, tapped for Heart and Key membership.

Now the Alpha Gammas are looking forward to another marvelous year and a successful rush. We are proud to now have four pledges who will become our sisters at the beginning of the Fall semester.

Ruth Ann Duncan

Rose Sweetheart at the dance, with Marilyn Fronabarger and Julie Siddens Osborn as attendants. Dr. Carl Franabarger was named AST man of the year.

The mothers' club held a farewell dinner for the seniors. Marilyn, Barbara, Julie and Ellen Treece were presented with sorority bracelets.

Alpha Delta is especially proud of Marilyn who was chosen Outstanding Greek Woman at SMS. She also received the Nyda Sebring award from the alumnae chapter. Tfie award is based on

Susan Wescott receives Pledge Trainer' s Award from Julie Siddens Osborn.

Parbara Farthing Yellow Rose Sweetheart.

Alpha Delta Named Outstanding Greek Yellow Rose Formal climaxed the sgring semester for Alpha Delta. With ' Spanish Rose" as the theme, the seniors made decorations including colorful roses and Spanish fans.

Awards presented at the banquet were: ideal active, Barbara Farthing; pledge trainer's award, Susan Wescott; pledge scholarship, Sandy Staiger. Bob Stonerock was given the big brother award.

Barbara Farthing was crowned Yellow 30

Pledge party for actives.

scholarship, contribution to the college and contribution to AST. To start off the spring semester, initiation was held for Brenda Bollinger, Linda Robertson, Sandy Staiger and Susan W esc ott. Cynthia Baum was given a warm welcome as a new pledge. Rushees were taken on a tom of the sorority house and introduced to AST by the rush chairman.

Sorority enthusiasm was ho n throuah appropriate songs.

Linda R b rt n A

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Alpha Epsilon Acts as Hostess for WIU's Greek Week Spri~g quarter of 1967 brouaht many exciting activities to the wom~n of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Western Illinois University. The Alpha Taus of Adams Street enjoyed social events and constructive programs, while also adding fifteen new and talented pledges, boosting the sorority membership to 75.

The ASTs held the honored position of joint host and hostess for Western's Greek Week with the men of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Having won Sigma Sing the previous year, we were not in competition this spring, but we sang " The Green Leaves of Summer" as the final number of the program. Greek Week also included an all Greek parade around campus, and a Toga Party for which Greek costumes were required. Greek Ball provided a fitting end for this exciting week.

Eva Ezan was our representative for Greek Ball Queen.

As spring moved on, the Alpha Epsilon Chapter set aside a weekend to honor their parents at the annual Parent's Day Banquet. At the dinner many outstanding members of the sorority were recognized, including our two natural sisters,

Pat and Marilyn Hoening. The honorary guest of the evening was Doctor Harriet Stull, one of our beloved advisors.

Later in the quarter we held a Steak and Bean Supper in the backyard of the Chapter House. The sisters who received a grade point of 2.5 or above for the quarter enjoyed eating steak, while those who got below a 2.5 endured beans. We were very proud of our scholastic achievements for spring quarter as our overall average was the highest for all sororities.

Early in May we sponsored our yearly Spring Picnic, held at nearby Argyle State Park. The girls invited dates to enjoy a steak and baked potato dinner, and an afternoon of baseball, egg-throwing, and a general good time.

We closed the school year with a sad farewell to our ten graduating seniors by honoring them at a cook-out on Adams Street. Being very unhappy to lose the friendship and leadership of these fine girls, we presented each with an AST engraved Martini set.

The quarter proved very enjoyable and beneficial for the women of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter.

Alpha Zetas Win Scholarship Award "Spirit" was the key word around which a whirl of Spring events centered for the sisters of Alpha Zeta Chapter.

The semester began with a series of funfilled rush parties, the first of which was our "AST Ski Lodge", which featured a crackling fire in the fireplace, folksinging to the strumming of a sister's guitar, and plenty of hot chocolate topped with marshmallows. A far cry from the freedom of snow-covered mountains was the theme of our second rush "Alphatraz" in ANCHOR

which a line-up of sisters presented rushees with a look at what Alpha Zetas are "really like." Our final rush was an International Buffet for which the sisters prepared exotic dishes.

The enthusiasm of the sisters was well rewarded when we gained three terrific pledges, Rosalie Cangelosi, Linda Rubnitz and Carol Sirutis. During April both pledges and sisters had an opportunity to display their finery and their talents on the dance floor when AST attended 31

the Panhellenic Council's semi-annual Greek Cotillion. The eyes of the sisters and their dates were focused proudly upon the platform when our Pledge Mom, Barbara Lipus, presented the girls to the Council.

Also in April, each girl became a "Bashful Bunny" during the two weeks before the Spring Recess. Each " B. B." was given the name of the sister she was to surprise with cards and little gifts. At a gathering during the vacation, each Bunny presented that sister with a token gift and revealed her identity.

In May we held our annual MotherDaughter Luncheon, this time at Patricia Murphy's Candlelight Restaurant on Long Island. This event gave Alpha Zetas, both collegiates and alumnae, a chance to show gratitude to their moms for all they have done. From the glow on the cheeks of each mother, it was evident that they enjoyed being the guests of honor.

The spirit of past pledges shone through at the Panhellenic Awards Dinner, at which Alpha Zetas received the pledge scholarship award for the Fall '66 Semester. There were twelve other campus sororities in competition for this award, which is presented each term to the sorority with the pledge class having the highest scholastic index. Our congratulations to Paula Bradis, Fran Fascetta, Barbara Rubin and Barbara Wolf, our winning pledge class. We are so proud that AST shines in scholarship on the Queens' College campus.

During the last week of classes, a Wishing Well was sponsored in the Dining Hall of the college. The money, which totaled $300.00, was given by students who dropped coins in the well with a wish for good luck on their final exams.

It was donated to the American Cancer So'ciety.

The Spring semester, which seemed to draw quickly to a close, was topped off by an after-finals camping trip to upstate New York. Hiking, swimming, rowing and sightseeing were only some of the many activities which filled four hectic but invigorating days of outdoor living.

Christina Blackwood

Wins 11 Pledges February is a busy month for the Alpha Eta Chapter at Alma College. Our traditional dance, "Amo-Te", and rush are the major events of winter term. Camelot provided the theme for this year's dance.

Tyler was transformed into King Arthur's court. The walls were covered with shields and multicolored lanterns hung from the ceiling. For the entertainment of King Arthur and his queen, Mr. and Mrs. Eyer, there were songs.

The following day, rush commenced.

The first event is a tea in which rushees and actives become acquainted. Next is the spread, an informal party. This year the theme revolved around Walt Disney, and Alpha Etas created an enchanted forest . The forest, composed of real trees covered with silver leaves, hid the homes of famous Disney characters. Some of the famous landmarks were Peter Pan's mushroom, and Snow White's mirror.

The last event, the dessert, became a songfest with both actives and rushees taking part. Our efforts were successful for we took eleven pledges and filled our quota of sixty members. Our new sisters are: Mary Bartel, Jeanne Boyden, Sarah Braun, Sue Cowling, Kim Kimble, Sylvia Kraus, Molly McCormick, Deryl Shaw, Martha Unchrich, Sue VanDusen, and Jackie Videon.

After eight weeks of pledging, all eleven girls were initiated at the Holiday Inn in Mount Pleasant.

Spring term brings sorority formal and sorority weekend. All four sororitie combined forces for a Greek Ball which was held at Grand Rapids.

Senior Parting was held at the home of Mrs. Alma Eyer. We said aood-b to many close friends and to our advi or \ ho is leaving us this ear. on tan

Th

m1

Alpha Theta Salutes Walt Disney

For Alpha Theta, the end of the spring semester meant happy memories, proud smiles, summer activities and fall plans.

Stored away in Alpha Theta's reminiscences are fond thoughts of her worldwide rush teas. Rushees and wahines of AST enjoyed a Hawaiian style Detroit luau. At a later date, AST -san and guests spent an afternoon in an oriental garden, complete with a geisha. But, the true value of the teas was the eventual initiation of six new members: Dianne Brent, Kathy Horan, Carolyn Myers, Ann Olejarczyk, Pat Winay and Sue Zakrewski.

March memories include the University of Detroit's Mardi Gras. Neonpainted and balloon-festooned, Alpha Theta marched in the Greek parade as a " T ribute to Walt Disney. " Later that month, District President Helen S. Cross Elections were another important facet of Chapter activity. Rosemarie Sandel accepted the gavel and became the new President. Tom Ozarski of Alpha Phi Omega and Denny Cassetti of Sigma Pi became Tough-Tau and Vice-Tau, respectively. On a broader level, Alpha Theta campaigned in Student Government elections. Kathy Horan was the most favored feminine candidate, placing second out of fourteen elected to the Senate. Dianne Brent became a Women's League Representative.

April's highlight was the annual Dinner D ance. Chairman Virginia Bujno seANCHOR

lected the Fountain Room of the Whittier Hotel for its setting. Me mb ers were thrilled with the romantic aura created by a crystalline pool and the music of the Kenny lvey Quintet.

Alpha Theta smiled proudly as its members received individual honors.

Kathy Horan was named Sophomore Woman of the Year by Gamma Pi Epsilon, and Carolyn Shalhoub received the Medical Technology Club Award. The McLeod Memorial Award, Sigma Sigma Sigma's Woman of the Year Award, and a Scholarship Key were presented to the Arts junior with the highest average, Mary Eve Kopytek. Dean's Keys for scholarship and service were awarded to Gail Horan and Jeanne Parus.

Outside the scholastic realm, Elaine Kissel starred. Elaine, who reigned as Miss Northeast Detroiter and Amvets Queen, was second runner-up in the Miss Detroit Contest.

The early summer season was an eventful one for Alpha Theta. May wedding bells chimed as Gail Joswak became Mrs. Brian Cunningham and Gail Horan _became Mrs. Dick McKnight. Diane VanRout and Ann Bobryk joined the roster as summer pledges whose activities included Connie Rzonca's calisthenic session and a weekend at Pat VanDeVeere's cottage.

Pledge training and capers were only a portion of the summer schedule. While most members attended summer sessions or worked, others had exciting vacations.

Rita Spychalski studied in Spain while Rosemarie Sandel and Pat Winay toured Europe.

The imminent approach of the fall semester called for a flurry of planning sessions. Alpha Thetas anticipate a calendar booked with mixers, rush hall parties and the University of Detroit's Fall Carnival.

Mary Eve Kopytek 33

Mothers Get Pinned The Spring Semester 1966-67 was a smashing success in the eyes of the sisters of Alpha Iota at Syracuse University.

First of all, we took in a very fine pledge class which would have made any house proud on this or any other campus.

We also had many very successful activities this semester. The first was held at the beginning of March. It was our annual Parent's Weekend. Many of our parents came to the weekend festivities, which included an open house on Saturday afternoon, a dinner party Saturday night, with entertainment provided by the sisters, and a brunch on Sunday morn-

Pledge scholastic award at Mother-Daughter Banquet.

ing at which we began a new precedent.

This highlight of the weekend was a pinning ceremony. At this time we made all our (real) mothers honorary members of Alpha Sigma Tau. From the expressions on our mothers' faces we could tell they were very pleased. Each mother received a pin at the ceremony similar to our own.

Our next all sister and pledge activity was our White Elephant sale which we hold each year to raise money for a particular charity. Each sister and pledge buys a gift which can range from marbles to stuffed animals. No one knows what they are purchasing until they open their package. I for one bought a giant sized picture of Napoleon for the outrageous 34

Alpha Iota pledges at White Elephant Sale.

price of nine dollars and eighty-nine cents.

But all is in fun and it all goes to a good cause. This year we donated $300 to our favorite charity.

The following day we had our yearly Mother-Daughter Brunch at which time each mother was presented with a paddle made by her daughter. Also at this time the awards for the year were presented.

The Senior awards were given to Marcia Schwartz, Binnie Perper and Leslie Frieman.

Spring weekend we joined with Beta Theta Pi and Beta Sigma Rho to create a float for the entry in the parade. The following weekend we participated with Theta Chi in the Greek Games, one of the many activities of Greek Weekend.

At the end of May we initiated our Spring Pledge class. Our new sisters are Kathie Alberg, Stephanie Blumenthal, Judi Cohen, Shelley Dermer, Wendy Drager, JoAnn Garfield, Rosamond Green., Nancy Levikoff, Sarah Levinson, Anita Moore, Ellen Sacks, Pamela Sternig, Fran Vail, and Sandra Winik.

We are all looking forward to a wonderful fall semester. Many of our sisters will be participating in various campus activities, such as Goon Squad and Sophomore and Senior Executive Councils.

The school year 1966-67 was a very successful and happy year for the Alpha Iotas. Here's hoping next year will b bigger and better. haron Golad A

HOR

Alpha Kappa Wins Scholarship Improvement Trophy The Alpha Kappas are well known at Marietta College. After only six years our chapter has become the largest on campus. But our size didn't stop us from Council. winning the First Annual Scholarship Early in the semester, we added six Improvement Trophy and placing sec- new pledges to this year's class. Soon ond in scholarship for the semester. The after pledging, each big sis "borrowed" AST's skit took second place in Junior a stuffed animal from her little sis's room .

Skits with our version of the Chad Then we had a surprise " Big-Little Sis" Mitchell Trio song, "Hang on the Bell, party with impromptu entertainment Nellie" -"Hang on the Bell, Deanie." from all the pledges. The winners (everyFor Spring Weekend's annual Greek Sing body-how could our judges decide?) rewe presented "Pass Me By" and "Once ceived unique prizes-a familiar stuffed Upon a Time". In sports activities, the animal for each of them.

ASTs took first place in both volleyball For their pledge project, the girls and bowling intramurals. Individually, adopted an American Indian child. They too, our ASTs are known around campus. raised money for her support by trying Marti De Wolfe, our Homecoming Queen, to sell popcorn in the dorms during exams was made Queen of the Mid-American and selling us AST stationery.

Regatta hosted by the Marietta crew We'll remember the recognition and team this year. Barbara Kopp Mitchell fun for the semester and we won't be forbecame a member of Phi Beta Kappa, gotten at Marietta-we're already planLinda Frigard was tapped for Intagfio, ning next year's activities. the women's leadership honorary, and Nancy Garretson was elected to Judicial Katie Schmackers

Alpha Lambda Wins Scholarship Cup The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Radford College returned to campus full of enthusiasm. Everyone was ready for a spring quarter which is always crowded with events for the sorority. To start things off the Panhellenic Council sponsorea a banquet to which all four sororities on campus were invited. At this time the officers of Panhellenic were installed and Mrs. McCoy spoke and presented the scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Alpha Sigma Tau was very proud to accept the cup for the second consecutive year. Other events during the year included the ChilANCHOR

dren's Carnival, which was sponsored by Panhellenic; a Panhellenic Tea was held for all girls interested in rushing a sorority; the Flapper Party; and the visit of Mrs. Justin Doyle to our campus. Also in our schedule was a trip to Madison College for State Day. We had about fifteen girls to represent our chapter. We all shared our songs and ideas and had a wonderful time.

May Day Weekend found many Taus hard at work preparing for the dance and other various activities. This year we had two representatives on the Court: Charlotte Reid (junior) and Valerie Atkin-

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son (sophomore).

Cabin Parties were again held at Claytor Lake. This is a time when alumnae return and all of us experience the unity of sisterhood. Everyone enjoys a mixture of serious and humorous moments during the weekend. Some of the girls slept in the cabin while the braver ones slept outside in sleeping bags.

Another major event was the Sweetheart Banquet which was held at Lockhaven Country Club in Roanoke, Virginia.

We had a marvelous dinner and dance.

This year's Sweetheart is Toni Durette and her Maid of Honor is Margaret Minter.

During the year many honors came to

the Taus of the Alpha Lambda Chapter.

Several of our girls were selected for listing in the annual "Who's Who Among Students" directory. Among the seniors were Janet Ferrell, Linda Jackson, Linda Poston, and Pattie Saunders. The juniors included Susie Carson, Betty Lackland, Carol D 'Onofrio and Beth James. We also had quite a few girls elected as class officers and officers of various clubs.

So another school year came to a close.

Good-byes were said to the graduating seniors and everyone else is looking forward to the summer rush meetings being held in the Washington and Norfolk area and a fall quarter of excitement.

Mary Kay Shea

Alpha Mu Chapter in "Tau Heaven" The Spring Semester of 1967 was very anxiously awaiting the Alpha Taus of Alpha Mu Chapter to return and begin their round of spring activities. Tbe Spring Rush and the Spring Formal were to higblight these activities.

We started by entitling our Informal Spring Rush Party "Sleepytime in Tau Aloha Mu "s Stairway to the Stars.

36

Heaven. " The Sleepytime theme was carried out in many ways. Invitations were large suckers with cards attached to them.

Their favors were green and gold mugs with AST on them. The sorority room looked like "heaven" after the Alpha Taus hung stars from the ceiling and placed mattresses on the floor as clouds. We had several " sleepytime" characters with us during the evening including the " Sandman" who handed out small suckers; "Raggedy Ann" , who had to tell the rushees how much she loved her sisters; and "Dancing Bear" , who had to show his talent by doing a dance. All the work put into this/arty certainly paid off when we receive the following 17 "great" pledges: Pam Price, Carol Carter, Paula Fryar, Janice Roberson, Martha Smith, Vicki Tuberville, Kay McClain, Wanda Dilworth, Cathy Magnini, Dianne Rice Joyce Christmas, Emilie Well , D itra Atkinson, Jane Allison, Claudia Kaufman Kay Moses, and Theresa Deleo. Aft r man pledge a tivitie in ludinu Ea t r al Seal and Cancer Dri

and mixers with our brothers the Sig Taus, Pam Price was selected as Best Pledge. Vicki Tuberville had the best anchor and Jane Allison had the best book.

Sadie Hawkins Day was very entertaining an~ helpful to the Alpha Taus.

Mon~ymakmg booths were set up in one locatwn on the campus this year. The Taus had a dunking booth, which proved to be quite profitable as each "wet" Alpha Tau climbed down and a "dry" Alpha Tau climbed up to the challenge of the one throwing the ball. The Alpha Taus became the "Tug-of-War" champions as they out-pulled the other girls over the mud pit.

The Alpha Mu Chapter and the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity held their annual White Rose Formal May 6, 1967, featuring "Stairway to the Stars." The Alpha Taus worked closely with their brothers, making this dance the most successful ever. The decorations consisted of stars lining the entrance way leading to a huge blue backdrop with a gold quarter moon on it and the words "White Rose Formal."

Each table was lined in the center with ivy and small gold quarter moons. The highlights of the formal occasion were the announcements of the Sigma Tau Gamma's White Rose, Betty James and the Beau of Alpha Sigma Tau, Dewayne Kimbrell. Another highlight of the formal was the presentation of an engagement ring to one of our sisters, Betty James, from Bill Jackson, a Sig Tau brother.

The Alpha Taus have received many honors and titles this year and among some of them are Susan McClain, President of the Countesses; Dianne Rice, Miss Personality of Arkansas, 1967; Judy Socia and Pam Price, Cheerleaders; Carol Carter, Claudia Kaufman, Pam Price, Vicki Tuberville, Wanda Dilworth tapped by the Countesses, a women's service organization on the campus; Vicki Tuberville, 1st runner-up in the Miss Arkansas A & M Pageant; and Susan McClain elected as Secretary of the Student Senate.

The semester was a happy and funfilled one for the Alpha Taus and we are looking forward to a busy Fall Semester.

Joye Stephenson ANCHOR

Alpha Nu Picnics, Pledges and Parties The last few weeks of spring were happy ones for Alpha Nu Chapter with picnics and parties galore. Sadie Hawkins Day, April 21, held fun and surprises for all. On Friday , all CMSC students dressed in their favorite grubs and proved to the teachers that it is just as easy to pay attention in class when you are comfortable as when you are not.

Several of the girls "got hitched" to their favorite guys by Marryin' Sam and there were plenty of games to keep all occupied while they were not in classes. On Friday afternoon the winter pledge class, that was soon to go active, honored the actives with a picnic. Because of rain, the picnic was held in the sorority chapter room, but this did not dampen the high spirits of the pledges or actives. That evening was a Sadie Hawkins Dance, to which all the girls took their "Li'l Abners". Barb Phillips, an Alpha Nu pledge, won a trophy for her costume.

On April 23, the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was proud to initiate six girls into their sisterhood. They were: Aileen Guidali, Barbara Harms, Judy Leeper, Mary Miller, Lynn Morse, and Marianne Smith. Marianne was also elected "best pledge" by the actives for her outstanding work as a pledge. Miriam Ferebee, also a member of this pledge class will go active next fall. The new initiates were treated to a wonderful banquet that still makes our mouths water every time we see dorm food. The Alpha Nus pledged twelve more girls in April and May. They are Mary Clerc, Dottie Hopper, Ruth Cornwell, Gayle Nicklas, Margie Oliver, Marilyn Bryant, Janet Marquis, Janice Grechus, Doris Kirchner, Patty Klug, Marianne Turner, and Marty Mitchell.

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<;reek Weekend was May fifth through seventh and meant a busy time for all Greeks. Some of the highlights of the weekend were a Greek Work Day on Saturday topped off by a Greek Dance on Saturday night and a convocation on Sunday. The purpose of Greek Weekend is to promote Greek Life among the Independents and to give the Greeks a fuller meaning of what their responsibilities are.

On Sunday evening of Greek Weekend we had a sorority picnic which pleasantly brought the weekend to a close.

For our spring social service project we decided to go to the Warrensburg Old Folks Home, May 17, and have a hymn sing. It was wonderful singing hymns with the friendly and willing people there, who knew all the hymns by heart.

The last big and most delicious event of the spring term was a breakfast to honor the graduating seniors at Dr. and Mrs. Maxson's house. Each senior was presented with an AST charm in honor of her graduation. Dr. and Mrs. Maxson fixed a wonderful breakfast and after we finished gorging ourselves they made us " sing for our supper. " So the breakfast ended with us all singing our favorite sorority songs slightly out of key.

This summer the Alpha Nus are planning to have a Retreat at Mrs. Brookshier's house, here in Warrensburg. We all are looking forward to getting together with our sisters once again before school starts in the fall.

Mary Susan Miller

A !pha XI Sisters Take Top Ho nors

Spring Weekend Queen , Pat Arey , is serenaded by Tom Schellenberger, Master of Ceremonies, after being crowned Queen of a " Star Spangled " weekend .

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The 1966-1967 school year at Mansfield State College found the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority entering competitions, vying for and winning the top prizes. The events included Homecoming, Grecian Sing, Panhellenic Scholarship Cup Award, Who's Who, Spring Weekend, and the -Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Ball.

Besides working diligently on their third-prize-winning float, Bambi, the sisters of Alpha Xi had two members represented on the Homecoming Court. They were Judy Crawford and Pat Arey, who was later to be the reigning member of another court and the source of additional pride for AST. Hardly had Homecoming come and gone when Christmas came to MSC and to the Taus at the College Manor Apartments. Hours of arrangement, rewording harmonizing, and practice went into Alpha Xi's efforts which were culminated at the Grecian Sing held in trauahn Auditorium. Led b G rr 'V 1 han , the sister were first on th pro ran1 : and A'N HOR

they were first on the judges' list with their versions of "Christmas Time at MSC," to the tune of "Eidel Weis," and "Now at Christmas Time," to an old lullaby. Bated breaths were followed by tears, jumps, and hugs of joy by the winners as their brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon encircled them and joined all present in a medley of Christmas carols.

"Christmas spirit and Christmas cheer ... We're so glad you're here this year ... Christmas time at MSC ... We're AST and we greet you."

Soon, the first semester was at an end. Now the sisterhood was competing, not artfully, not vocally, and not individually, but academically with the sisters of Delta Zeta and Chi Psi Omega for a scholarship cup, donated by Delta Zeta, and possessed for the last two semesters by the girls of the emerald and gold. It was a tense moment as Dr. Lawrence Snively, Dean of Student Affairs,

Judy Crawford waits anxiously as the Homecoming Queen is announced .

Ginny Bramble

announced that the semester averages had been very close (only a .3 range separated AST and Delta Zeta), but, for the third time, Alpha Sig had walked off with that treasured little gold loving cup.

A shorter second semester kept the sisters just as busy, but just a little faster.

When the list of Who's Who was released, three sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau were among the honored. The personal achievements of Carol Filemyr (VicePresident of Alpha Xi, 1966-1967), Ginny Bramble (Pledge Mistress, 1966-1967), and Mary De Witt (Junior Class Treasurer, 1967) brought honor to their sorority.

Spring Weekend at Mansfield found the sisters in action once again: helping their brother fraternity Phi Sigma Epsilon at their "Nickel a Pitch" booth Friday night; and holding their breath again in Straughn Saturday afternoon. No, the Shirelles, not the sisters, did the singing Thursday evening in the gymnasium. This time, the bated breaths were for the ANCHOR

Mary De Witt

Carol Filemyr

crowning of the Spring Weekend Queen.

From a court of nine seniors, two of whom were ASTs (Sharon Davis, VicePresident of Alpha Xi, 1965-1966; and Pat Arey, President of the Women 's Dormitory Council, and Vice-President of Student Council), one girl must be chosen. The crown was placed and Alpha Xi had a new queen, Miss Pat Arey.

It wasn't long before another sister of Alpha Sigma Tau was to become a queen.

At Sigma Tau Gamma's White Rose Ball, held at the Lodge on the Green in Corning, New York, the pin-mates of the brothers were eligible to be crowned the White Rose Ball Queen. Mick Weyman had his queen, Sand.y Ard. He shared her with his fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, and her sorority, AST. Less than two weeks later, Sandy was to become Alpha Xi's real queen, for she then became its fourth president.

Judith Ann Gese 39

Alpha Pi Sails Down River

Alpha Omicron Places Second in Olympics Clarion's Annual Greek Weekend turned out to be a great event for the sisters of Alpha Omicron Chapter. After dare-devil feats in a powder-puff football game (on a mud-soaked field), a rope pull, pyramid building, Greek Sing (under the leadership of Tana Fairfax) and a sorority a-go-go (performed by stripper Jill Thorwart), our ASTs won second place for the Greek Day Olympics. The tender bruises, hours of practice and sore throats were soon forgotten in cries of victory.

Alpha Omicron Chapter also took part in the Miss CSC pageant where our AST candidate, Laura Williams, had the honor of being first runner-up. Two other sisters also participated. Joanne Henry represented Theta Chi Fraternity and Trish Hubler represented P.S.E.A. Following a series of whirlwind rush parties; a mixer, a pajama party and a Neptune's Fantasy Formal, Alpha Omicron took in fourteen energetic pledges.

Meanwhile, our AST sextet was busy entertaining at Frat parties during rush.

On May 1 pledges Linda Almasy, Jane Blair, Nancy Boden, Pat Bushyager, Julie Campbell, Kathy Darak, Carol Demoss, Sue Graham (best pledge), Carol Khale, Chris Maletic, Cookie Morgan, Sue Paul, Thekla Weissig and Gail Westren were inducted into our chapter.

For the Alpha Sigma Taus at Slifpery Rock State College, the 66-67 schoo term was a year of firsts.

Second semester began with three weeks of formal rush. During this time, each sorority had parties. At the informal party the ASTs welcomed the rushees to Fort LauderTau. Our formal party was roaring twenties style with national officer Cherry Reeve wearing a fake handlebar mustache bolstering the atmosphere. At the end of the rushing period, we had thirteen new members in our Delta Pledge Class. Two weeks later six more girls were given green and gold ribbons and became the Epsilon Pledge Class. Our nineteen pledges were: Midge Fuelhart, Kathy Foshee, Audrey Blaha, Charlotte Riddle, Linda Szitas, Susie Cole, Linda Carson, Joyce Kotting, Marty Clark, Bart Saunders, Paulette Tisauro, Paula Samay, Kathy Lem, Laurie Succop, Kathy Chemega, Karen Habel, Vickie Downey, Olivia Crawford, and Joann Crawford.

On April seventh, we held our spring formal on the Gateway Clipper. The Gateway Clipper, a replica of an old stem wheeler, is docked on the Monongahela River in Pittsburgh, just below the famous Point where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio. The three hour trip on the three rivers was a perfect first for our annual spring formal.

At the May Week Carnival, the Alpha Taus were the happy tellers of many interesting fortunes. We sang "The Shadow of Your Smile" for our first entry in Slippery Rock's annual Greek Sing. Song leader Jane Brown did a fine job.

Nancy Boden

Vi ki D wn ,'

Greek Olympic Football at Clarion State College .

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A

11 R

Alumnae Chapter News

Finances Gifts with Creative Projects Fall meetings began with reports of the National Convention as six of our â&#x20AC;˘:;:=::=;::;=,~-:::::-..: ...-twelve members attended the Convention; Sue McBee, National Expansion ........--..... _....., Director and Eleanor Halas, National -Music Chairman, as well as Thelma Eggleston, Nora Cooper, Barbara Gordon ~-_:-.;:.and Miriam Grunau. ~ Although we are small and our membership extends over a 40 mile radius, we think we really get things done. __ Our social service for the year has _.... een to finance special equipment for Nora Cooper's class of handicapped children. We learned how to make house coats and beach robes from towels at Miriam Gronau's house and how to make wax flowers at Sue McBee's home. An excellent Christmas dinner party was held at President Thelma Eggleston's home. At our White Elephant Sale at Jan Gross' home we also had our installation of new officers for the coming year.

We are looking forward to an exciting and serviceable year.

r

Miriam Grunau ANCH OR

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BLUEFIELD

Bluefield's Adopted Daughter Graduates Bluefield Alumnae enjoyed a Valentine Party at the home of Barbara Warden in February. The highlight of the evening was looking at sfides of Barbara's trip west.

March is our book review month. This year Jeannie Foster, a guest, gave an excellent review which we all enjoyed.

In April we met with our President, Joyce Buchanan, who hauled the files from her attic for us to browse through.

It was a fine evening of remembering.

At this meeting we decided to give gifts of clothing to our adopted girl, since she would be graduating from high school in May. For our May meeting, which met at my home, we enjoyed a pot luck dinner.

The food was delicious since we have some excellent cooks among us. After the dinner, the officers for the new year were installed. With the meeting over, we said our good-byes for the summer months.

Lorene M. Jarrett

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Fran Plachta graciously volunteered to assist in the demonstration.

Our Easter Luncheon was held in the Chinese Room of the Park Lane restaurant in March. Chairman Jean Nicholson made beautiful net flowers for the tables and lovely soap favors for all the guests.

The annual Kinder Koncert sponsored by the Buffalo City Panhellenic Association was held in Kleinhans Music Hall on March 28. Richard J. Dufallo conducted the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in a special program of music for children.

The concert benefits the Panhellenic Scholarship Trust Fund. Each year a college girl from the area is selected by the Buffalo Foundation to receive financial assistance from the Fund.

Florence Bates was hostess for our April dessert meeting. Mrs. Tsujimoto, owner of the Oriental Art and Gift Shop, spoke to us about /apanese life and culture. Her beautifu slides gave an interesting insight into many Japanese customs.

Members brought good grooming articles for the West Seneca School.

Janet Bartlett was hostess for our May dessert meeting. Election and installation of officers took place. New officers are Delores Schmidt, president; Janet Bartlett, vice-president; Marilyn Helmrath, recording secretary; Eunice Pundt, cor-

BUFFALO

Social Events Serve a Purpose Pat Nichols was hostess for our February dessert meeting. Crockery and dishes in the sorority colors from our old sorority room at College went on the auction block and many girls added extra items to their supply of dinnerware. Members each brought hobby articles which were greatly needed by the West Seneca State School for the Retarded.

In March, our dessert meeting was held at the home of Jean McNamara.

"You Can Have A New Face For Easter" was the title of the talk and demonstration given by a representative of the

42

Buffalo Alumnae Chapter members enjoying the Easter Luncheon at the Park Lane Restaurant.

responding secretary; Kay Baxter, treasurer; Dorothea Porter, chaplain; Norma Martin, editor, Jeanne Will, historian and Mary Bolton, national alumnae representative.

Our annual picnic supper was h ld in June at the home of Marge Willo r in A

East Aurora. A delicious dinner, provided by our members, was enjoyed in the beautiful out-of-doors. The main event of the evening was the formal initiation of three new members into our chapter.

We are happy to welcome Marianne Rathman, Shirley Ruehl, and Carol Schmit as our new sisters. Jean MeN amara, social service chairman, announced that five boxes of good grooming and hobby articles given to the West Seneca State School were very much appreciated.

The final event of our sorority year, the annual Tau Tots' Time, was held in June at the summer home of Dorothea Porter at Long Beach in Ontario, Canada.

Many members and their little ones enjoyed a wonderful day of swimming, lunch, games and fun.

Norma Martin

DENVER

Hostess Duos Plan Meetings Last September we gathered at the home of Margaret Troise, with Lavonne Carlton as co-hostess. The luncheon was made even more pleasant with the appearance of the newest member of the Troise family, an exceedingly well behaved baby.

In October, we had as hostesses, a pair of Mariannes, Pulliam ~nd Lamberty. The meeting was at the Pulliam residence.

Edna MacCormack entertained the group at her house in November, and followed the luncheon with a showi1_1g of the slides taken during her trip to Europe.

December's party was the traditional Christmas gift exchange at the home of Verna Page with Cherie Clark as cohostess. As always, the beautiful decorations added a great deal to the atmosphere.

In January, Evalyn Gustafs~n and _Gail Ball entertained us at Evalyn s. Qmte a few of our members dashed off in time ANCHOR

to attend the wedding of Esther Miller.

Opal Gish and Eleanor McKeeman provided luncheon in February, after which Bobbie Lowe demonstrated Stanley products for us. It made everyone most anxious to get at that spring housecleaning.

In March, Doris Farmer and Vicki Garrett entertained us at the lovely new home of Doris and her family.

A rare treat was in store for all of us in April when we ate at the Deacon's Bench at Morrison, Colorado. This was a charming spot and it was fun to browse through some of the antique shops before and after luncheon. Shirley Bales and Bobbie Lowe were our hostesses, our guest of honor, Meredith Hinshaw.

May was the month when eight of our members went to Greeley to meet with the Collegiates and the Greeley Alumnae.

Initiation of the senior girls into the Alumnae Chapter was held at this time.

Tune Sanders, Juanita Emerick and Dibby Strelesky hostessed the luncheon in June, which was held at the Centre Motel in Denver. This is always a good time to catch up on the plans people have for the summer months.

Cherie Clark, our thespian, took pa~t in a production at Bonfils Theater this spring. Her family was mighty gl_ad ~hen it was all over because they didn t get to see much of her during the rehearsals and run of the play.

Verna Page's Host and Hostess Club at West High School in Denver received some well earned publicity in the newspaper. Congratulations, Verna!

We really aren't thinking of our stomachs all the time, although it may appear that way. Verna Page and Shirley Bales made many trips to Greeley to assist NU Chapter in their activities. Verna even provided dessert for a rush party.

The Denver Alumnae purchased more kitchen supplies and bedspreads for the collegiates.

Come join us this year! We have dedicated officers, great fellowship, good food and only need more of you to make it a perfect group.

Eleanor McKeeman

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Detroit I Alumnae learn the intricate art of Ukranian egg coloring from Mrs. Volker, a native of the country.

DETROIT

Detroit III Marks First Anniversary In February, despite the icy aftermath of the season's worst snowstorm, a group of alumnae gathered at Mary Kay L'Esperance's home for a business meeting followed by coffee and conversation.

We met at the University of Detroit in March to elect officers for the coming year. Kathy Ceru was elected president; Kathy George was chosen vice-president.

Our treasurer is Jean W ersching; recording secretary, Rosie Stansberry; corresponding secretary, Gloria Nycek.

At our April luncheon, held at the Paradise Cafe, six new members were initiated into the Alumnae Chapter, and the new officers were installed. This luncheon provided us with the opportunity to present an inscribed charm bracelet to the Alpha Theta Collegiate Chapter senior with the highest scholastic average. Jeanne Parus was the recipient of this award. Since the luncheon marked the first anniversary of our existence as a chartered chapter, it was especially significant for us.

Early in May a number of alumnae chapter members assisted in sponsoring a tea honoring Sister Clotilde, an aunt of Kay Kehoe. Sister Clotilde captured

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our interest with vivid accounts of her experiences as a missionary.

The main item of business at our final meeting in May, for which Rosemarie Cancer served as hostess, was planning next year's calendar of activities. Our program seems to center on the headboth adorning it and informing it. We've scheduled a fashion wig demonstration and a book review lecture for fall. Although we didn't list this on our calendar of events, letters postmarked " Paris" should add a special flair to our meetings next year. Kay Kehoe will spend the coming year studying at the Sorbonne under a grant from the French government.

Rosemarie Cancer

Jeanne Parus, Alpha Theta , receives scholastic award from Detroit Ill.

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FLINT

Service Enriches a Thirtieth Year To continue the theme "Renew Review, Revive Your Interests in You'rself Your Community, Your Sorority", th~ Flint Alumnae Chapter invited husbands to join them for a discussion of mental health in February. Members of Recovery, Inc. demonstrated a group meeting and explained the purpose of their organization. Shirley Green was our hostess.

March was an important month for Flint as we celebrated our thirtieth anniversary as an alumnae chapter. We observed with a pot luck dinner and white elephant auction at the home of Jean Toomey. Five loyal charter members were on hand to insure the continuing success of the chapter. Without Eloise Howes, Shirley Green, Pauline Scudder, Lucille MaWhinney and Louise LeRoy, we would have little reason to celebrate, since their support has provided Flint with the desire to continue. The auction following dinner gave us an opportunity to redistribute family wealth. Our treasury was the benefactor!

A superb luncheon at the Southmoor Golf Club honored mothers and daughters in April. The committee: Marilyn Bazely, Donna Essy, Pauline Scudder, Toni Wright and Lucille MaWhinney, arranged tbe party which was followed by a performance of "The Emperor's Clothes" by the Wayne State University Players. Pauline Dempsey inspired us with her explanation of mothers and Shirley Green spoke about being a mother to daughters. The joys of motherhood, daughterhood and sisterhood were rediscovered that day.

The final meeting of the season was held at the new home of Barbara Van Dette. After a tour of the house that Barbara and Bob designed and decorated, we settled down to re-evaluate the past year and to prepare for the coming year.

We added to our number with new members Carol Holmgren Goecker, Alpha ANCHOR

Eta, and Marilyn Chapman, Beta; former members renewed their interest and loyal members were inspired to continue to preserve the sorority goals.

Not all of the year was spent in selfimprovement, however. We were able to assist Beta Chapter with their fund for new draperies. Alpha Eta was given a contribution to help with the expense of rush. Locally, the Needlework Guild received our continuing support and nationally, we chose to aid Pine Mountain with a check.

We are encouraged that the next year will benefit from our past efforts.

Pauline Dempsey

GREELEY

Chili Supper Creates Warm Relationships With the able leadership of Lolita Lebsack, the Greeley Alumnae Chapter has been an active group this year, especially considering the fact that we are small in number. Lolita, our president, assembled and distributed a clever yearbook to all eligible members in this area.

We tried to scbedu!e a meeting or activity every month.

In November, we observed Founders' Day with the Collegiates in the chapter house; December 13 was the date for the Christmas Party, including a white elephant exchange of gifts and a lovely tea, at the home of Gwen Boyer.

In January, we entertained the Collegiate Chapter at a chili supper at the chapter house. The supper is an annual event in January to honor new pledges and to further relationships between tbe Alumnae Chapter and the college girls.

Guests included two faculty advisors, Mrs. John Hickman and Mrs. Don Taylor; a patroness, Mrs. Paul Briscoe; eleven college girls and also alumnae. Lolita Lebsack was the mistress of ceremonies.

In March, Chita Lebsack presented a

45

Founders' Day was celebrated with a dinner at Hank's on Roosevelt Road.

One of our projects this year was to collect clothing for State Hospital patients. The patients in turn made net clothing brushes for each of us to show their appreciation. This made each member realize our projects are not just idle work, but are really needed.

One of our most interesting programs was on urban renewal. An executive of Little Rock Housing Authority brought slides and discussed urban renewal and future plans in Little Rock.

Our annual State Day was a tremendous success this year. We think each year, it gets bigger and better and this year attracted over one hundred Alpha Sigma Taus. This day was started with registration and a coffee. Buzz sessions and discussions were held concerning problems submitted by collegiate members from each of the three chapters. Following this, we enjoyed a program by school children who demonstrated their talents Lucile Anderson in the fields of art, literature, foreign language and math.

Awards were presented to the outLITTLE ROCK standing member of each of the three collegiate chapters. The awards were given a name this year, honoring the three outstanding women at each of the colleges who have done outstanding work for Alpha Sigma Tau. They are the Amy Jean Greene Award presented to the outstanding member at Henderson State College in Arkadelphia; the Ada Jane Harvey Our first meeting started off with a Award, to the girl at State College of bang. Esther Creece and Vicki McDonald Arkansas in Conway; and the Lela Willis showed slides of their tour of Europe this Award presented to the outstanding mempast summer. ber at Arkansas A and M College.

The new officers began their duties by Greater Little Rock Panhellenic Counreporting plans and ideas for the new cil again held a tea honoring students who will be attending Arkansas colleges year. We now have a new meeting place convenient for members in the Little and universities. Each sorority had a booth to exhibit pictures, awards and inRock-North Little Rock area. It was offered to us by Laing Service Company, formation for the girls to see. Mrs. Nelson thanks to Sybil Laing's husband and Laing, Jr. , Mrs. Mike Turner, and Mr . father-in-law.

Raymond Shopter represented Alpha Our Christmas party was held again Sigma Tau. The booth was very beaufiful at the Dixon home. We met in the game with our colors of emerald and gold. Our room where bridge seemed to be the pin, ring, and other jewelr ' er di favorite game. Each member brought a played on a satin pillow. Pictm and gift for Pine Mountain. trophies completed th booth to mak program on antique dolls at her home.

Edna Hoydar entertained us in her Faculty Club apartment in April at which time she showed films and gave a travelogue on Hawaii and New Zealand.

Our annual State Day luncheon was held again this year on May 6 in one of the banquet rooms of the fabulous new Colorado State College Student Center.

There were twenty-three present, including representatives from Denver, Fort Collins, Colorado Springs and Greeley.

The actives from Nu Chapter of C.S.C. were invited, with graduating seniors as special guests. Mrs. Smith, Nu's housemother, was also present. Jo Elgin was mistress of ceremonies for this event.

Chita Lebsack announced the program, a demonstration and display of wigs, falls, and wiglets.

We were so happy to welcome into our group Carol Bowen, an Iota alumna, whose husband is assistant dean of students at Colorado State College.

Receives Appreciation from Hospital Patients

46

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it very eye-catching. Mrs. Nelson Laing Jr. will be presi~ent of th~ Greater Littf~ Rock Panhellemc Council for this coming year. We are very proud of this honor.

At our May meeting we installed new officers for the coming year and made plans for a dinner meeting at Mexico Chequito for June. Our slate of officers for the coming year is as follows: Mrs. Raymond S~10ptaw, .president; Mrs. Ray Chnton, VICe-president; Mrs. Ronnie Ford, recording secretary; Mrs. Bobbie Meecham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Staggs, treasurer; Mrs. Don Walker, editor; Mrs. Max Halbert, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Hicks, historian.

Ann Walker

LOS ANGELES

Sends Gifts to Pine Mountain For Founders' Day, Janet Tink invited the group to a delicious luncheon at her lovely Redondo Beach home overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The Christmas party was a sumptuous pot luck luncheon at the home of Frances Higgins in Los Angeles. In lieu of a gift exchange, we brought money donations for Pine Mountain Settlement School.

A year ago Phena Wright, Alpha, moved from Tecumseh, Michigan to Leisure World in Laguna Mills. She enjoys this retirement community so much that she invited us to her home in March.

After lunch in the cafeteria we walked around the grounds and visited the model apartments, just in case some of us are thinking of retiring.

Several of our meetings were held in various places in downtown Los Angeles which seems centrally located since more of our members live outside, than in, Los Angeles. This enables us to combine shopping with a sorority get-together.

Anyone living in this area interested in coming to our meetings is cordially inANCHOR

vited to contact Mary Ellen Hartman, our president. Her address is in the directory, so write to her so we can notify you of meetings.

MUNCIE

Includes Collegiates in Activities The Muncie Alumnae were well represented at the Panhellenic Card Party in February. The highlight of the evening was a talk and demonstration on wigs and hairpieces. Now we know what to look for when we are ready to purchase them.

Our traditional Senior Brunch was held in March at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cross. We always look forward to this occasion when we initiate the Alpha Alpha seniors into our alumnae group and hope that at least a few of them locate in our area so that they may actively participate in our meetings.

Antiques were the topic of the evening during our April meeting at the home of Mrs. Dunning. A tour of Mrs. Dunning's new home revealed her enthusiasm for antiques. Several of the pieces of furniture had been refinished by Dr. and Mrs. Dunning personally. Her collection of glassware was most interesting.

Mrs. Kermit Hayes was the hostess for our May meeting held at her newly built home. This was the evening we all forgot that we had even heard the word diet.

The Alumnae provided a large variety of homemade salads and desserts for our smorgasbord and the Alpha Alphas were our guests. The Collegiates in turn entertained us with group singing.

The weather was perfect lor our Barnyard Party in June. Nell Young was our hostess and her farm home provided a most pleasant setting for a family party.

We have had a successful and enjoyable year and will be looking forward to sharing our vacation experiences in the fall.

Mrs. Robert E. Blake

47

NORFOLK

REMEMBER!

Supports Panhellenic Event In February, the Norfolk Area Alumnae met in the Norfolk home of Mrs. Jean Shields for a most enjoyable evening.

We held a Sarah Coventry jewelry party which enabled us to purchase some new costume jewelry, and also added to our treasury. Delicious refreshments were served in a most attractive setting.

In March, we enjoyed our last luncheon meeting of the year at Bigg's Restaurant in Norfolk.

Mrs. Grace Virginia Rawls gave a book review at our April meeting. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the program and hopes it will become an annual affair.

Mrs. Betty Bartlett and Mrs. Marilyn West were the hostesses for this meeting held in Portsmouth.

Installation of new officers was the main business at our May meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Margaret Rhodes in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Alma Hall will serve as our new president.

In June many of us were found working quite hard to make the Norfolk Premiere of Hawaii a success. Mrs. Vickie Scott, Panhellenic President, was chairman of all arrangements for the evening.

Mrs. Anna Margaret Rhodes and Mrs. Nell Bell were busy serving on the social committee. Mrs. Sandra Drake, Mrs. Crystal Buckland and Mrs. Judy Johnson contributed their talents to the decorations committee, which transformed the theater into the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Jean Shields served as a hostess, and delicious cheese balls were made by Mrs. Linda Daniels, Mrs. Marjorie Creekmore, and Mrs. Virginia Bendura. The money raised at this benefit showing will be used to award a freshman scholarship.

In July we entertained our husbands and some collegiates at our annual summer picnic at the lovely home of Crystal and Bob Buckland in Virginia Beach.

Anna Margaret Rhodes 4

COPY DEADLINE FOR the 1968 SPRING ANCHOR IS FEBRUARY 1. COPY RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED FOR PUBLICATION.

PHILADELPHIA

Alumnae Travel Vicariously The Philadelphia Alumnae, under the able leadership of its president, Claire Jenkins, brought their busy year to a close with a spring luncheon at the beautiful Maple Glen home of Betty Maisch. A delectable covered-dish luncheon was served to the thirty-seven members.

Betty's daughter, Jean, delighted the group by singing gay, romantic songs, accompanying herself at the piano.

Adding to the occasion was a pleasant color slide trip to England with an accent on its literary heritage. Our tour guide was English teacher, Carolyn Potser.

This year has been quite a year for vicarious travel for Philadelphia Alumnae. In March, at the .annual dinner party this year at lean Goldman's in Huntingdon Valley, the group was taken by slides to Africa.

Philadelphia Alumnae are looking forward to another successful year under the encouragement and guidance of its new President, Lois O'Dell. New Alpha Sigma Taus in the greater Philadelpbia area are especially invited to join the group. Our officers for next year are Lois O'Dell, president; Margaret McCullough, vice-president; Gwynne Davisson, recording secretary; Rebecca Rooks, corre ponding secretary; Virginia Burke, treasurer; Betty Maisch, chaplain; Emil Schopp editor.

Emil B.

h pp

CHR

PRINCETON-ATHENS

Welfare Project Contributes to Wonderful Year In February we were fortunate in having Miss Damaris Wilson, dean of women at Concord College, discuss her recent ~rip to Europe. She related facts pertainmg to the countries she visited, interspersing numerous personal experiences, and showing pictures of scenes made in each.

Our sorority has adopted the Mercer County Opportunity School as our welfare project. We donated the proceeds from our White Elephant Sale to this school. Members also brought different items that could be used by the students.

At one meeting we brought staple foods which were delivered by Mrs. A. W. Woodroof, who is chairman of this project.

Our March meeting was highlighted by a program on arts and crafts given by Mrs. A. A. Kercher, teacher of art at Beaver High School in Bluefield. Mrs. Kercher displayed many different pieces of her own creative art and explained the steps in making each one. She said that all of us have creative talent which is expressed in various individual ways. An informal discussion period followed the program during which Mrs. Kercher explained in more detail different phases of her work.

We gave a party in April for Omicron Chapter in the conference room of the Concord College Student Center. A total of twenty-three collegiate members attended, including their faculty adviser, Miss Mildred Dransfield. Thirteen of our members were there. There was a lot of food and punch and games, and everyone had an enjoyable time. The Alumnae especially enjoyed the singing by the collegiate girls. It really was a time of good fellowship and closer relationship between the two groups.

ANCHOR

Our annual luncheon meeting held in May was, as usual, at the home of Mrs. Meade McNeill in Athens. A rummage sale was planned for July and a social get-together for August. The sorority voted to put $100 into the housing fund.

The committee on courtesy sent a Mother's Day gift to a former patroness who is ill. Miss Mary Catherine Bones was elected to the office of corresponding secretary for next year.

This has been a wonderful, productive year under the able leadership of President Mrs. B. Ray Parkey. We have had fun. We have become closer to the collegiate chapter. We have done many useful things for others. We have had interesting programs. We have made money which we have put to worthy projects and causes, and above all, we have members who never fail in their duties to the sorority. To repeat, this has been a WONDERFUL year.

Beryl Lambert

ST. LOUIS

Entertains Graduates Springtime brought with it a fun filled time for the St. Louis Alumnae.

Our February meeting was held at the new home of Jewel Stephensmeier. Although the weather was very cold, we had a good group to help celebrate Valentine's Day. Our regular March meeting was held in the form of a card party. The benefits from this party were for the St. Louis Panhellenic Association. Our thanks to those who helped to make this party a success.

Carolyn Alexander was our hostess for the April meeting. At this meeting we initiated Polly Nowak Hayes into our Alumnae Chapter.

In May we held our Annual Alumnae meeting. Preceding the meeting everyone enjoyed a pot luck supper at the

49

home of Marie Nemnich. At the meeting the following officers were installed: president, Margaret Bonger; vice-president, JoAnn Litto; treasurer, Jacqueline Hudson ; r ec ording secretary, Sharon Ward; corresponding secretary, Carolyn Alexander; chaplain, Virginia Beare; historian, Margaret Gieselmann; editor, Pat Poehling.

On June 21 we held a luncheon at the home of Alice Dunlop. The recent graduates of Pi Chapter were our guests. Our thanks to a gracious hostess for a most enjoyable time.

Sharon Ward

SHEPHERDSTOWN

Concentrates on Alumnae Expansion The Shepherdstown Alumnae closed their year at the spring meeting in the Shepherd Room of the Shepherd College Student Center. At this time, nine senior girls were initiated into our group. Each girl received a yellow rose at the close of the ceremony.

We gathered articles needed by Pine Mountain and sent them in May as our final service project.

On May 18, District III President, Mrs. Justin Doyle, visited Chi Chapter. Some of our alumnae were fortunate in being able to attend the reception given in her honor.

A large project undertaken was to update our files, sending letters to all in the Maryland, Southeastern Pennsylv an ia area who may be interested in forming a new chapter in H agerstown, Maryland.

Mrs. Doyle is very interested in starting a new chapter there.

Our Bring and Buy Auction held in F ebruary was a success, especially the food items.

We fe el we had a very good year and are looking forward to seeing everyone in the fall.

Jean L. B ard

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SPRINGFIELD

Honors Seniors at Initiation Springfield, Missouri Alumnae have had a successful and profitable year. We were especially pleased with our candy sale project.

We culminated the year with our annual dinner at the Shady Inn, where the graduating seniors were honored. We are very proud of them , and we felt it a privilege to initiate them into the alumnae chapter.

The Alumnae want to take this opportunity to express their pride in Marilyn Fronabarger who was recently elected Outstanding Greek Woman of Southwest Missouri State. Marilyn has been a tremendous asset both to the sorority and the college and no one could be more deserving of this award.

Shirley Keller

TRI-CITY

Holds Ski-Doo Meeting Jacki e Cole Williams ended her two year term as president of the Tri-City Alumnae with a variety of acti vities that were both rewarding and fun.

Our first activity was a Ski-Doo party held at Judy Kaiser Dean's house. We brought our refreshments and our husbands, but had no need to bring the snow for we had 24 inches in the Sagina\ Valley this winter.

We had a first this year by having a dinner meeting at one of Saginaw' restaurants. There we installed our officers fo r the en uing year; Rani Grac k Bail y, presid nt; Judy Kaiser D an, vic -pr iden t; Jackie ol William , r rdinrr seer tar Eil en o tz Hamilton, r'HOR

responding secretary; Fran Steiner Siems, treasurer; Rosalie Borsenik McFall historian; Jean Eadie, chaplain; Nancy 'Mott Hanson, editor.

Our annual rummage sale was bravely tackled by Rosi Bailey and held in her home. We netted around $40.

Nancy Mott Hanson

tary; Meda Rae Sewell, treasurer; Janine Allen, historian ; Kay Stillwell, chaplain; Jean Seleno, editor. We voted to send $25 to Pine Mountain.

The year came officially to a close with our June meeting which was held at the home of Helen Sours. Many fine programs were planned for next fall. We are looking forward to another good year and with some of the programs planned it should be most enjoyable.

Jean Seleno

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Funds Benefit Pine Mountain Washington, D. C. Alumnae held their February meeting at the home of Ann Dey at which time we welcomed back Barbara W estebee who had been in Greece. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed her talk about Greece and her showing of authentic Greek handicraft which may be purchased. A variety of food items were brought by each member in order to fill a basket to supply a needy family.

Our March business meeting was held at the house of hostess Luci Baldi. We were all anxious to see her beautiful home in Maryland. Much business was conducted and letters were read which we had received from the Welcome Wagon.

Our hostess for the April meeting was Hildred Wood. A very enjoyable and interesting program on correct lighting procedures in the home was given by Kay Stillwell. Hostesses were appointed for the three Panhellenic teas to be held for graduating high school girls in the Washington area; Arlington, Dorothy Gates and Meda Rae Sewell ; Falls Church, Fran Jeffries and Mary Louise Doyle; Springfield, Margaret Basilone and Charlotte Douglas.

Officers for the coming year were elected and installed at this meeting held at the home of Martha Jones. Serving for the 1967-1968 year are Mary Early, president; Birdalee Wagaman, vicepresident; Ellie Commer, corresponding secretary; Fran Jeffries, recording secreANCHOR

WICHITA

Sews Curtains for Iota Stitches and chatter flew as the Wichita Alumnae made curtains for the sleeping dorms a.t the brand new collegiate chapter house in Emporia. Sewing parties were hostessed by Dot Schul, Blanche Pearce, Sally Curry, and Jackie Parker.

We celebrated Founders' Day at the Candle Club as a private dinner party.

An impressive Candlelighting Ceremony was held with Madelyn Noller in charge.

The one event during the year in which our husbands are invited is the annual Christmas Buffet. This year it was held at the home of Ruth Fahrbach.

We participated in and enjoyed the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Luncheon and Style Show which was held at Innes Department Store. Alpha Sigma Tau worked hard and sold tickets for thi event, the proceeds of which went for scholarships.

Our programs were both interesting and educational. We learned how the Wichita Art Association began and how it grew; the different fibers , colors and textures of carpeting; "Self Protection for Women While Driving" from the Wichita Police Department; how to arrange and care for flowers , both fre h and permanent; the styling and care of 51

wiglets from local beauty salon operators.

State Day was held at the Collegiate Chapter in Emporia with a nice representation from the Wichita Alumnae. It was a most enjoyable day as we visi ted with other alumnae, toured the beautiful new chapter house, and were entertained by the collegiates.

Our year was brought to an end with the annual May Salad Supper held at the home of Carolyn D awson. We enjoyed the warm friendship and the fun of eating our supper out-of-doors. New officers were installed at this meeting.

Rosemary Coad is our new president.

YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR

Plans Programs at Summer Workshop

Kathy Myers

WILMINGTON

Members Come From Afield Since attendance at our meetings is small, alumnae in the Wilmington area have decided for the present to form an alumnae club rather than a chapter. Our May meeting was held at the home of Florence Borgnia. We are very pleased to welcome Gail Artner, Alpha Theta, and Jean White, Zeta Tau. Gail is here on a museum fellowship, attending classes at the University of Delaware and working at the Bagley Museum. Jean is teaching fourth grade in a suburban school district.

Right now the goal of the Wilmington Club is to enlarge its membership so that we might broaden our activities. At our June meeting we decided to hold meetings in July and August in hopes that those unable to attend during the school year would find time during the summer.

In an effort to discover potential members, it was also agreed that each of us would write our collegiate chapter for names of recent gr aduates who may have moved to this area. Other nearby chapters not represented in our alumnae groups will also be contacted.

Sheila Stefanac McBride

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Planning session for Foundersâ&#x20AC;˘ Day Dinner. Left to right.

Lurlene Weinberg. Sharon Bischoff. Timothy Bischoff. Kim ¡ berly Berg. Joyce Berg. Elaine Habel.

Seems as though the weatherman turns against us at feast once a year, and this time he lurked around until our February meeting to unleash his wrath.

Very few alumnae were able to compete with the inclement weather to join our hostess, Janet Kuhl, for the activities planned for February. March, however, found us at the home of Elaine Habel.

New offi cers were elected for next year and we were delightfully entertained by a beauty counselor who led a discussion on individual make-up hints, posture, appropriate wearing apparel for various occasions and enlightened us on other points of feminine interest.

In April, we invited our husbands to celebrate Founders' D ay at the home of C. C. Meredith. After enjoying a love} pot luck dinner, we gathered around to enjoy the various table games.

Senior initiation and in tallation of officers were our main acti itie in Ma when alumna and coll iat si t r m t at th home of Jo Park r. " AN 'H R

happy to have the following join us路 Bonnie ~alik, Karen Newman, Grace Beebe, Kath1 Bolden, Carol Ann Gillis and Judy Mettler. The new officers for next year are Lurlene Weinberg, president; Joyce Berg, vice-president; Donna Steven recording ~ecretary; Margaret En dahl, ' correspondmg secretary; Elaine Habel, treasurer; Jeanne Miller, editor; loan Meaker, chaplain. We were indeed honored by the attendance of District I Presi?ent, Mrs. R. B. Cross. The girls kept her m a constant buzz of conversation as it is not often we get the opportunity to share experiences with one so actively involved in sorority activities.

Saturday, May 13 was our annual Mother's Day Luncheon. We met at the Women's City Club in Ann Arbor. Martha Belknap showed colored slides of Pine Mountain. After viewing the slides, an enthusiastic discussion developed which led to ideas for developing a fall project.

Jan Cash graciously invited us to her home in June for our annual pot luck dinner. The selection of food we had that evening would delight any gourmet.

Notebooks were exchanged and new officers were enlightened about their duties for the coming year.

We believe that our year has been very prosperous and eventful and we'll be eager to reunite in the fall to dig right into the plans we have made for 1967-1968.

Joyce Berg

CHECK YOUR ZIP CODE Postal regulations require that your ZIP CODE must be on your address label. Please check your address on the mailing label. If it is incorrect in any way, please correct it and return to the Central Office: Alpha Sigma Tau 6200 Hoffman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63139

ANCHOR

What Is A Pledge?

Pledges, the life blood of sorority, have been and always will be dear to the hearts of all AST sisters.

The following article is the way Carol Buzolits, Alpha Alpha, described pledges in a story for the Fall 1962 issue of THE ANCHOR. It is reprinted here for the benefit of any chapters which may wish to use it in their rush programs.

Somewhere between the period of being an independent and that of becoming an active comes the fun-loving, hopeless stage of a pledge. Being a pledge can be one of the most valuable experiences that a college coed could possibly have.

She is blessed with this honor the night she excitedly enters the suite and feels her and has a pledge hat plopped on the arms of her new sisters fold around her head. She keeps her sorority close to her for the rest of her life.

Pledges are a motley bunch coming in all sizes, shapes, temperaments and creeds. For many months a pledge dreams of sorority life and creates mental images of what it will be like.

After 12 weeks of pledging, she feels she has learned the values of this sacred sisterhood. All her dreams have come true and she realizes that all are striving for the same objectives-friendship, loyalty and sisterhood.

A pledge can be one of the greatest nuisances in the world. lust when an active thinks she's set in her place, she turns around and deserves two more demerits. Or perhaps the day an active has four tests, a pledge runs up and asks for a coke date.

Actives can't get rid of pledges once they have taken them. They can blot them out of their sight, but not out of their minds. They can lock them out of the suite, but not out of their hearts.

A pledge is obedience with a pledge book in her hand, beauty with a gold hat on her head, power with a pledge paddle in her hand, formalitY, with a "Good Morning, Miss Active ' and innocence with a page of demerits.

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Who "'s Who in American Colleges and Universities Lynda Howard Cindy Webber Jeanine Delgman Cookie Hawthorne Patsy Morton Sandra Mcivor Carolyn Keyes Betty Williams Sandra Byrum Nancy Brown Pam Baber Janice Clements Sandy Crabtree Carolyn Fagan Carol Jackson Ann Linneman Joy Phillips Cheryl Henderson Kathy Calder Susan Davis

Iota Iota Pi Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Chi

Janet Redmiller Marion Stallings Caren Cavenaugh Sue Forke Jean Mutimer Connie Constatn Janet Ferrell Sarah Lackland Linda Poston Mary Jackson Charlotte Reid Susan Carson Patricia Saunders Jennie Teass Camille Walton Mary Baker Patsye Dickenson Paula Pruett Carol Easley Barbara Kulla

Chi Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha

Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Eta Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Xi Omicron

Kappa Delta Pi (National Education Fraternity) Missy Morris Grace Beebe Sandy Kaylor Joyce Walsh Jeanne Bellee Marilyn Gottshull Marsha Smith Blanche Long Kay Glaves Carla Quesenberry Barbara Everhart Beth Otwell Billie Cuthriel Sandra Mel vor

54

Alpha Alpha Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Iota Iota Iota Omicron Pi Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

Betty Williams Betty Thomasson Linda Morgan Diane Heitman Peggy Smith Carolyn Myers Juanita C. Baxter Marion Stallings Marilyn Fronabarger Jean Mutimer Mary Baker Carol Easley Suzie Newel Lynette Halvorsen

Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Phi Phi Phi Chi Psi Psi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Lambda Alpha Xi Alpha Pi Alpha Pi A

HOR

Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science Honor Society) Cindy Hamlin Edith Fake

Psi Psi

Alpha Chi (Honor Society, Scholarship) Mary Jane Eaton Carol Jackson Janice Clements Ellen Owen Frankie Greco Sandy Crabtree Tamara Hannum Phyllis Chesser Patsye Dickenson Paula Pruett

Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Alpha Mu

Alpha Kappa Gamma (National Leadership Society) Patsy Morton Cookie Hawthorne Sandra Mcivor Carolyn Keyes Betty Williams Nancy Brown Betty Thomasson

Zeta Zeta Zeta Zeta Zeta Zeta Zeta

Tau Tau Tau Tau Tau Tau Tau

Alpha Lambda Delta (Honor Society for Freshmen Women) Cheryl Wietanen Judy Leeper Linda Stalling

Beta Alpha Nu Alpha Nu

Alpha Mu Gamma (Honorary Language Fraternity) Marion Todd

Alpha Omicron

Alpha Phi Delta (Honors Program Honor Society) Linda Stalling

Alpha Nu

Alpha Psi Omega (Honor Dramatic Society) Elli Trye Sue Henson ANCHOR

Delta Rho 55

Alpha Psi Omega (Honor Dramatic Society) cont.

Terry Chambers Helen Latimer La Chrica Coyle Pat Snell

Rho Rho Rho Chi

Alpha Theta Rho Barbara Quinn

Iota

Cardinal Key (National Leadership Society) Marsha Smith Cheryl Tidwell Carla Quesenberry

Iota Iota Omicron

Chi Delta Phi (Honorary Literary Society) Peggy Dieckow

Alpha Kappa

Delta Omicron (Honorary Music Society) Nadine Leany Virginia Heath Dotti Jackson

Delta Nu Nu

Delta Phi Delta (Honorary Art Society) Dotti Jackson Barbara Farthing

Nu Alpha Delta

Delta Psi Kappa (Honorary Physical Education Fraternity) Jan is Pilkinton Linda Hammett Erna Schmidt Terry Braun

Alpha Alpha Nu Alpha Nu Alpha Pi

Kappa Mu Epsilon (Honorary Math Society) Karen Mylenbusch Stahr Pateman 56

Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa A

'HOR

Kappa Omicron Phi (Honorary Horne Economics Society) Linda Hommey Sandy Kaylor Sallie Browning Barbara Browning Penny Winn Julie Siddens Linda Stalling Carol Filemyr Nancy Wise Ginny Bramble

Delta Delta Chi Chi Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha

Delta Nu Xi Xi Xi

Gamma Delta Alpha Sue Johnson Connie Constant

Alpha Eta Alpha Eta

Lambda Epsilon Delta Lynette Halvorsen

Alpha Pi

Lambda Iota Tau (Literary Honor Society) Carol Ayers

Alpha Eta

Lambda Mu Carol Esaley Gerry W elchins

Alpha Xi Alpha Xi

Mu Phi Epsilon (Professional Music Fraternity) Teresa Webb

Alpha Lambda

Phi Alpha Theta (Honorary History Society) Linda Frigard

Alpha Kappa

Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship Honor Society) Barbara K. Mitchell ANCHOR

Alpha Kappa

57

A".

Phi Beta Lambda Barbara C. Johnson Betty Whitlow Mary Shea

Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda AIpha Lambda

Phi Gamma Nu (Professional Business) Ann Rasmussen

Alpha

Phi Psi Alpha Frances Nunnery

Omicron

Pi Beta Chi (Honorary Science Society) Ellen Treece

Alpha Delta

Pi Delta Phi (French Recognition Society) Gayle Homon Chris Carpenter Camille Walton Suzie Newell Lynette Halvorsen

Iota Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Pi Alpha Pi

Pi Gamma Mu (Honorary Social Sciences Society) Judy Ann Yates

Alpha Lambda

Pi Lambda Theta (Education Fraternity) Gayle Hyman Cheryl Tidwell

Iota Iota

Pi Omega Pi (Honorary Business Education Society) Blanche Long Marsha Smith Annette Merritt Barbara Musial 58

Iota Iota Upsilon Alpha Theta HOR

Directory: Collegiate Chapters 1966-1967

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

President-Kay Ramsey, 202 W. Forest, 48197 Adviser- Mrs. Emma Murph y 502 Ball ard Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 ' ' Alumna e Representative-Adviser- Mrs. (. B. Carpenter, 2646 Hawks Ave., Ann Arbor ' Mich. 48104 Beta (1905-1917; 1940)-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

President-Betti e Howarth , 906 S. Main, Mt. Pl easant, Mich. 48858 Adviser-Miss Mary Thompson, 204 E. Cherry St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Alumnae Representative -Mrs. Rus se ll Cl ark , 5039 E . Coldwate r Rd. , Flint, Mic h. 48506: Adviset路- Mrs . Charl es Owe ns , 420 S. F anc he r, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Gamma (1900-1913) - Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Wis. Alumnae Representative - Mrs. Grant Hinkamp , 659 Lark St. , Marion , Ohio.

Delta (1916) - Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa. President-Sharon Mitchell, Box. 123, Turnbull Hall 15701 Adv iser- Mrs . Donald B. Shank , 197 Philade lphia St .. Indiana, Pa. 15701 Alumnae Representative-Adviser-Mrs. William C. McDonald, 622 South Seventh St. , Indiana, Pa. 15701 Epsilon (1919-1923; reorganized as Lambda, 1926) Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alumna e Represe ntative -See Lambd a Chapte r.

Zeta (1921-1948; 1949) - Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. President-Susan Campbell, Box 34, Woolridge Hall, 17745 Advisers - Mrs. Franklin Mcilva in e , R. D. 1, Cre stmont, Lock Have n, Pa.; Mrs . Francis Cornelius , Smith Hall , L.H.S.C. , Lock Have n, Pa. 17745 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Mrs. James Taylor, Box 273, R.D. #1, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Eta (1927-1939) - Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Alumnae Representative - Mrs. Be rn ard McBee, 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310 Theta (1923-1964) - Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.

Alumnae Rep.-Adviser- Mrs. Donald Bouffa rd, 15504 Eastburn , Detroit, Mich . 48205 Iota

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

President-Marsha Smith, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, Kans . 66801 Adviser- Miss Mary Crave ns, 1337 Grand , Emporia, Kans as. 66801

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Alumna e Represe ntati ve- Mrs. J. R. Zu vani ch, 9815 W. Ninth , Wic hita, Ka ns. 672 12; A d viserMrs. Ri chard Sta uffe r, 2018 Linco ln , Empo ri a, Kans.

Kappa (1924-1929)-Miami U. , Oxford, Ohio A l-u m nae Represe ntati ve - Mrs. R. M. Re inert, 136 Mave rn Ave ., Hamilton, Ohi o 45013 Lambda (1926-1961 )- Temple Univers ity, Phil adelphia 路 Alumnae Representati oe -Mabe l Schre ibe r, 5 11 Ches tnut, Le ba non, Pa. 17042 Nu (1928-1940; 1948) -Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo.

P路resident- Jeani e Zick, 1715 lOth Ave., G ree ley, Colo. 80631 Adviser-Mrs. John Hickm an, 2409 W. 20 St. Rd ..

Greeley, Colo.; Mrs. Donald T aylor, 1740 36 Ave. Court, 80631 Alumnae Representative-Mrs. Madison Todd, 1665 Vance St., Lakewood, Colo. 80215 Advise r Mrs. orman Page, 803 So. Fl amin go C t. , De nve r, Colo., 80222 Xi (1929-1933)- Western State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo.

Alumna e RepTese ntative -Mi ss Crace Qui nb y, 309 So. Sh e rwood St. , F ort Co llin s, Co lo.

Omicron (1930) - Concord College, Athens, W.Va. President-Miss Madeline A. Post, Box C-8, Athe ns, W. Va. 24712 Adviser- Mi ss Mildred Dransfi e ld, 210 E as t Vermillion, Athens, W . Va. 24712 Alumnae Rep.-Adviser-Miss Marcella Whitlock, 1905 Dearborn, Apt. 11, Bluefield, W est, Virginia 24701

Pi (1930)-Harris Teachers College, St. Louis , Mo. President-Beverly Warner, 6117 Virginia Ave., 63111 AdvisersA lumn ae Representati oe -Miss Elizabe th All es, 669 Be ll sworth , Le may, Mo. 63 125; A d viserMi ss Rose marie Vassa lo, 5033 Crace, St. Loui s, Mo. 63 116 Rho (1932-1948; 1949)-Southeaste rn State College, Durant, Okla.

President-Sherry Childs, 201 East Main St. 74701 Aavisers - Mrs. H ercel Harris, 124 Waco, Durant, Okla; Mrs. Patri ck Phe lps, So uth ea te rn State College, Durant, Okla. 74701 Alumna e Rep. Alumna e A d vise rSigma (1925-1954)- State University College for Teachers, Buffalo, N.Y. Alumnae Rep rese ntati ve - Mrs. Dougla Bo lton, 60 Briarhurst, Williamsville, . Y. 14221

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Zeta Tau (1935)-Longwood College, Farmville, Va. President- Be tty L. Thomasson, Box 468, Longwood College, Farmvill e, Va. 23901 Adoiser- Dr. Ja net Bingne r, Longwood College 23901 Alumnae Rep.-Adoiser- Mrs. Jesse Wm . Ove rbey, 1811 Harvard Rd., Richmond, Va. 23226 Upsilon (1935) - State College of Arkansas, Conway, Ark. President-Janette Lea, Box 570, 72032 Adoisers -Mrs. Be tty Youn g, 8 14 Watkins, Co nway, Ark. ; Mrs. Virgini a Bonds, 1927 Prin ce St., Conway, Ark .;- Mrs. Cliff H offm an, Co ll egevie w Apts. D-7, C o nway, Ark. , 72032 Alumnae Represe ntati oe - 1rs. Carl Eme ri ck, 210 St. Made le ne Lane, Fl ori ssa nt, Mo. 6303 1 Alumna e Adoiser- Mrs. Ke nn e th Snow, 6606 Blue bird Dr. , Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Phi (1940) - Southeastern Louisana College, Hammond, La. President-Sue Achord, P.O. Box 3412, College Sta., Hammond, La. 70401 Adoisers -Mrs. 0 . Moore, 3 10 W. Charl e , Apt. 2, H ammond , La. 70402 ; 1rs. Lois Gibson , 39 Whitmar Acres, H ammond, La. 70402 Alumna e Rep resentati oe - Miss Joann Braun e r, 5518 Camp St., Ne w Orleans, La., 70115 ; Adoiser- Mrs. Ray T e rral, 1305 W. Churc h St., Hamm ond, La., 70401 Chi (1940-1948; 1950) - Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. President- Ge neva Woodward, Turne r H all 25443 Adoiser- Dr. Sara H e le n Cree, 201 Church St., Shepherdstown, W. Va. 25443 Alumnae Representati oe - Ruth Se ibe rt, 446 Winche ster, Martinsburg, West Va. 25401 ; A lumnae Adv iser-Mrs . Gregory Shipley, 915 S. Ral e igh, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401 Psi (1944) - Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President-Sandra Romanowski, Box 2322, Madison College 22801 Adviser- Dr. Leotus Morrison, 428 Cardinal St. , Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Alumnae Representati oe - Mrs. David Douglas, 3812 Richard, Fairfax, Va. 22030. AdviserMrs. Robert Ritchie, Box 73, Dayton, Va. 22821 Omega (1945-1954) - Minot State Teachers College, Minot, N. D. Alpha Alpha (1945) - Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. President- Jeanette Gall, Wood Hall, B.S.U. , Muncie , Ind. 47306 Adoiser- Miss Pe ggy Lo.u Holman, Me nk H all , Muncie , Ind. 47306 Alttmnae Rep.-Adoiser- Mrs. Robe rt E . Smith , 2 105 Be lmont Dr. , Muncie, Ind . 47304

A d oiser- Miss Am y Jean Gree ne, 414 C ourtho use Square, Arkade lphia, Ark. 71 923 Alumnae Re prese ntati oe - Mrs. Charl es Staggs, 5501 West 57th St., Little Rock, Ark. 72204 .

Alumnae Adviser-Mrs. Nelson Laing, 417 Springwood Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Alpha Delta (1948)-Southwestern Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo. President-M aril yn Fro nabarge r, 833 E . Grand, Springfi e ld, Mo. 65804 Ad oise r-Mrs. G le nn D owning, 1000 S. Pi ckwick, Springfield, Mo. 65804 A lunuw e Represerllati oe- Mrs. Thomas Means, 3028 Whispering Pines Circle, Birmingham, Ala. 35226. Adviser-Mrs. Carl H. Nieman, 1950 Meadow Dr., Springfield, Missouri 65804 Alpha Epsilon (1948) - Western Illinois Universit y, Macomb, Ill. Pres iden t - J uclith Ke ithley, 308 W. Ada m , Maco mb, Ill. 6 1455 Ad oise r- Mi s H e le n Buckl ey, 532 . McArthur, Macomb, Ill. 61455 A lum nae Rep.-Ad oiser- Mrs. Wm. Shive, 2225 Seco nd St. , Clinton, Iowa 52732 Alpha Zeta (1958)-Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. President-Nancy Rasati, 43-44 163 St. , Flushing, N. Y. 11358 Ad oise r- Mrs. Margare t Franco, 2 12- 10 43rd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. 11361 A lumna e Rep.-A d oise r- Vale ri e Stum pf, 207-05 33rd Ave., Bays ide, N. Y. 11361 Alpha Eta (1959)- Alma College, Alma1 Michigan President-Sue Woehrlen, 109 Bruske Hall, 48801 A d oiser-Mrs. Les te r E . E ye r, 5355 Blue Huron , Alma, Mich. 48801 A lumnae Rep.-Ad oiser- Mrs. Fre d H o wes, 4206 Gree nbroo k, Flint, Mich . 48507 Alpha Theta (1959)- University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan Pres ide nt- Rose Mari e Sande l, 8476 D a le, D earborn Hts., Mich . 48 127 Ad oiser-Mrs. Jose E spinosa, 18660 Was hburn , D e tro it, Mich. 48221 C.C. D. -Mi ss Cath y C e ru, 18268 Stoepe l, D e tro it, Mich. 48221 A lu m nae Rep.-Adv iser- M r . William A. Monti ce llo, 19546 D alb y, D e troit, Mic h. 48240 Alpha Iota (1960) N.Y. Preside nt- Kare n 13210 A d oise r- Mrs. J. Syracuse, . Y.

Syracuse University, Syracuse, Kam es, 760 Comstock Ave. He nde rson, 301 Hurlburt Rd., 13224

Alpha Beta (1946-59)- Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Alu.mna e RepTesentati oe - Mrs. Spe ncer A. G ille tt , 396 Fores t Rd ., Huntington, W. Va. 25705

Alpha Kappa (1961)- Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio President-Sharon Bouts, 215 4th St. 45750 A d oisers - Mrs. Ke nne th H anson , 501 3rd t. , Ma ri e tta, Ohio; Mrs. Ste phe n Sch' artz, 109 Sunn yhill Dr. , Mari e tta, Ohio 45750 A lumna e Rep.-A d oiser-Mrs. Ri chard Hill, 2.02 Cha mbe rl ain Rd., Marie tta, Ohio 45750

Alpha Gamma (1946)- Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark. President- Lynda Walker Drewes, Box 122, 71923

Alpha Lambda (1953) - Radford College, Radford, Va. President-Charlotte Reid, 112 Second St., R dford , Va. 24141

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Adoise路r - Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick , 1030 Calh oun St., Radford, Va. 24141 A lu mnae Adoiser- Mrs. Fred W. McCoy, Station A, Box 483, Radford, Va. Alumna e Rep.- Miss Robe rta Smith , 7648 Gifford St., # 204, Norfolk, Va. 23518 Alpha Mu (1962)-Arkansas A&M College, College H e ights. Ark. President-Cathy Magnini, Box 42, College Heights, Ark. 71655 Advisers-Mrs. Irene H erring, #4 Ridgecrest, Monticello, Ark. 71 655 Alumnae Rep. - Mrs . Robert Kell e r, 7305 Ke ntucky Apt B, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Adviser - Mrs. Earl Willis, 305 D e l Rio Dr., Little Rook, Ark. 72205 Alpha Nu (1962)-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg. Mo. President-Carol Trautwein, Room A 207, Panhellen ic H all , Warre nsburg, Mo. 64093 Adoisers - Mrs . W. H. H opkin s, Route 1A, Warre nsburg, Mo. ; Mrs. Dori s Brookshi e r, Rte. 3, Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 ; Miss Barbara Hoffman, 2 14 Grover, Warre nsb urg, Mo.; Miss Martha Ege lston, 706 Ande rson, Warre nsburg, Mo. Alumnae Rep.-Adviser - Mrs . Rodn ey Will e rton, 12067 Wesbriar Court, Hazelwood, Mo. 63042 Alpha Xi (1965)-Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa. President-Sandra Lee Ard, 616 Pinecrest Manor, Box 422. 16933 Adoisers- Miss Ruth Billings, 48 College Ave .;

Mrs. C. L. Hunsicker, R. D. #1 , Ma nsfi e ld , Pa. 16!:!33 Alumnae Rep .-Adviser-Miss Candy Larson, W ell's & Goodall Trailer Court, Mansfi eld, Pa. 16933 Alpha Omicron (1966) - C larion State College, Clarion, Pa. President- Marietta Hill, Box 363 Shafer H a ll, 路 C.S.C, C la ri on, Pa. 162 14 Adoiser-Mrs. Suzann e P-j obb, 858 Libe rty St., C lari o n, Pa. 162 14 Alumna e Rep.-Advise r- Dr. Be tty Slate r, 836 Wood St. , C lari on, Pa. 16214 Alpha Pi (1966) - Slippery Rock State Coll ege, Slippery Rock, Pa. Pres ident- Barbara Dudzic, 140 Rh oads Ha ll , S. R. S. C 16057 Advisers - Miss Charlotte Siegri st, 129 E as t Hi gh, #4-D ; Mi ss judith McCarty, Fie ldh ouse 110, S. R. S. C .; Miss j a nice Stocker, Fie ldho use!:!, S. R. S. C. Alumnae Rep.-Adoiser- Dr. Be tty Slate r, 836 Wood St., C lari on, Pa. 16214 Alpha Omega (1960) -Brookl yn College, Brookl yn, N.Y. President-Carmela Giugliano, 1842 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11204 Adviser-

Alumnae Adoiser- Linda DeSanto, 754 E. 23rd St., Brookl yn, N. Y. 11 210

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS (Those deceased since the last National Convention, August, 1966) Date initiated . .

Maiden name ...... . . . .. . ... .. . . . . .... Chapter Married name Data of special interest Date and place of death Reported by Address .....

Chapter . ........ . ..... . . . .. . .... ..... . .. City ... ............... State

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

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61

Alumnae Groups *Chartered o Akron-Canton,

Ohio Mrs. Warner G ross , 616 Milton St. , Alliance, Ohio 44601

0

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Harrisonburg, Virginia Mrs. Wm. ) . Bowman, Route 6, Huntington, W. Va. 22801

0

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

Huntington, Wes t Virginia Mi ss Clara Closte rma n, 1025 9th Ave . 25701

Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. H arvey Cook, 329 Westwood Drive, 25801 0

Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Grace Hood, 6082 Garve r Rd., 46208

Biuefield, West Virginia Mrs. Robert McClung, P.O. Box 1176. 24701

Joliet, Illinois

Brooklyn, New York Miss Linda de Santo, 754 E. 23rd St. 11210 0

G reeley, Colorado Mrs. Donald Lebsack, 2922 W. Twelfth St. Road, Gree le y, Colorado 80631

째Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Louise Robe rtson , 541 2 W. 80th St. , Prairi e Village, Ka ns. 66208

Bulfalo, New York Mrs. A. K. Schmidt, 1767 Bailey Ave. , 14211

Kewanee, Illi nois Mrs. H arry Le hning, She ffi e ld, Ill. 61361

Charleston, West Virginia

0

Chicago, Suburbia, Illinois Miss Linda Peterson, 1603 North Waukegan, Glenview, Ill. 60025

0

Cleveland, Ohio Mrs . Chester Oetting, 21586 Ke nwood, Rocky River, Ohio 44116

0

0

0

Denver, Colorado Mrs. Gilbert Carlton, Jr. , 4185 E. Florida, Denver, Colorado 80222 Detroit I , Michigan Mrs. Wm. Monticello, 19546 Dalby, 48240

Detroit II, Michigan Mrs . Roy lcFee , 14925 Ros e mont Rd. , D e troit, Mich. 48223 0

Detroit III Miss Kathleen Ceru, 18268 Stoepel, 48221

0

Emporia, Kansas Mrs. C. W . Wayman, ll20 W. 15th, 66801

째Flint, M ichi gan Mrs. Rob e rt Becke rs, 820 Fro t, M ic bigan 48504 Grand Rapids, Michigan

62

Marie tta, Ohio Mrs. Ri chard Hill, 202 Cha mbe rl ain Rd., 45750 Miami, Florida Mt. Clemens, Michigan Mrs. Donald Sore n e n, 23846 Woodland Ct. 48043 Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 0

Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Roge r 1ottin gham, Box 384, 900 May Ave .

47302

0

New Orleans, Louisiana Miss Camille Gennaro, 3212 St. Rene, Metairie, La. , 70001

New York, N.Y. 0

pt. 4-C, Flint,

Los Angeles, California Mrs. R. D . H artma n, 2520 25th St. , Santa Moni ca, Ca lif. 90405

Macomb-Carthage, Illinois Mrs. Ri chard Frowe in, 314 W. Adams, Maco mb, Ill. 61455

Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 413 Goldleaf, Vandalia, Ohio 45377 0

Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. Ray Clinton, 1801 Parkway Dr., North Little Rock, Arkansas 72118

Lock Haven, Pa.

Columbus, Ohio Mrs. H aswe ll E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd. , Colum bus , Ohio 43214 Conway, Arkansas Dr. Ada Jane H arvey, 703 Donaghey 72032

Lansing, Michigan Mrs. I. J. Brodhead, 1310 Goodrich, 48910

Norfo lk, Virginia Mrs. J. E. Hall, Jr., 1224 B Duke St., Portsmouth Va.~ro4

'

Peoria, Illinois

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0

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. Robt. O' D e ll , 222 W. T abor, 19 120

Phoenix, Arizona Miss Jo an Schippe r, 6516 N. 12th St., Apt. 6, 85013 Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Sandra Wootton , 1236 McNe illy Ave. 152 16 Port Huron, Mimigan Mrs . D. N. Bantie n, 1334 Wisco nsin , Maryvill e , Mic.:h . 48040 0

Princeton-Athens , West Virginia Mrs. Ray Parkey, 1015 Hinton St. , Prince ton, W.Va. 24740

Pueblo, Colorado

•st. Louis, Missouri Miss Marga ret Bongner, 10637 St. Franci s Lane, St. Ann , Mo. 63014 St. Petersburg, Florida Ellen H . Smith, 2327 Second Ave., St. Petersburg 33713 0

North

Tri-City Mrs. William ]. Bailey, 3802 Woodlawn, Midland, Michi gan 48640

•washington, Di strict of Columbia Mrs. Donald Earl y, 6911 Kingwood Dr. , Fa ll s Church, Va. 22042 Welch, West Virginia Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Box 542, 24801

•Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia

• wichita, Kansas Mrs. Roger Coad, 9502 Shade Court, 67212

•Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Randol p h H odges, 2224 Pelham Dr. 24018

•williamsport, Pennsylvania

San Diego, Calif.

•shepherdstown, West Virginia Miss Ruth Siebert, 446 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. V. 25401 Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Rich ard D oedtman , P. 0. Box 1526, 1918 Lee St. 62703 •springfield, Missouri Mrs. K. L. Hashagen, 1919 S. Lancaster, 65804

Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. John J. H ar ri s, 80 Spring Lake Dr. , D e laware 19711

e wark ,

Youngstown, Ohio Mrs . Ke ith , McCowen , 5 Apach e Lane, Poland , Ohio 445 14 •Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor. Michigan Mrs. R. B. W einberg, 15661 Huff, Livonia, Mich.

48154

Districts- Presidents District I- Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin PTesident- Mrs. R. B. Cross , 207 Winthrop Rd. , Muncie, Ind. 47304

District IV- Missouri and Illinois PTesident-M rs. John Simpson , 6535 De vonshire, St. Louis , Mo. 63109

District 11-New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island P·resident- Mrs. Rob e rt Wales, 161 Ponde rosa Dr. , Buffa lo , N. Y. 14221

District V- Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and California Preside nt- Mrs. ) . Waldo Hi ns haw , 27 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Louis , Mo. 63 119

District III - District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina President- Mrs. Justin C. Do yle , 3208 Patrick H e nry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044

District VI- Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas President - Miss Cam ill e Ge nnaro, 3212 St. Re ne Me tairi e, La. 70001

Jttention Jlamnae If you are interested in forming an alumnae chapter or club, please write to Miss Jacqu eline Hudson, National Alumnae Chairman, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139, for particulars. Central Office has available a limited number of sta te directories for organizing purposes. These will be sent upon request.

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MRS. E. A. LYMAN° EVA O'KEEFE 0 HELENE M. RICE 0 HARRIET MARX (MRS. c. F. PFEIFFER) MAYGEPHARP 239 Columbia, MAYENE TRACY 0 Berkeley 8, Calif.

MABLE CHASE 0 ADRIANCE RICE 0 0 0 deceased.

RUTH DUTCHER

Jationa/Cf5ounci/ President-MISS ELIZABETH WILSON (Pi), 124 Elm Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63122 Vice Presidents-MRS. R. B. CROSS (Alpha Alpha), 207 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47304; MRS . ROBERT WALES (Sigma), 161 Ponderosa Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. 14221; MRS. JUSTIN G. DOYLE (Theta), 3208 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044; MRS. JOHN SIMPSON (Pi) 6535 Devonshire, St. Louis, Mo. 63109; MRS. J. WALDO HINSHAW (Iota) , 27 Hardith Hills Ct., St. Louis, Mo. 63119; MISS CAMILLE GENNARO (Phi) 3212 St. Rene Metairie, La. 70001 National Expansion Director-MRS. BERNARD McBEE, 1183 Avon St., Akron, Ohio 44310 NPC Dele~tate- MRS. JUSTIN G. DOYLE (Theta) 3208 Patrick Henry Dr. , Falls Church, Va. 22044 National Secretary-MISS ETHEL HIMELICK (Alpha Alpha), 2300 White River Blvd., Apt. 16, Muncie, Ind. 47303 Treasurer-MISS MARGARET MACDONALD (Sigma) , 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N .Y. 14222 Editor-MISS NANCY PATTEN (Alpha Theta) 18644 Gainsborough, Detroit, Mich., 48223 Chaplain- MRS. JOSEPH STEEN (Sigma), 147 North Union, Williamsville, N.Y. 14221

Convention-MISS JUNE MC CARTHY (Pi), Central Office Endowment-MISS JUNE MC CARTHY (Pi), Central Office Examinations-MISS MARY CHARLES ADAMS (Chi), 122 Hickman St., Rehoboth Beach, Dela. 19971 Historian-MRS. I. NEWTON MILLER (Pi), 1131 Ralph Terr., St. Louis, Mo. 63117 Housing-MRS. E. C. PHIPPS ( Omicron), 2611 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 .

Life Membership-MISS JUNE MC CARTHY (Pi), 4602 W. West Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. 63115 Memorial Loan Fund-MISS KATHLEEN KELCHNER ( Rho), 43 A Laurel Pl., Eatontown, N. J. 07724 Music-MRS. GEORGE HALAS ( Delta) , 1219 Garman Rd., Akron, Ohio 44313 Nominations-MRS. FRED HOWES (Alpha), 4206 Greenbrook Lane, Flint, Mich. 48507 Pledge-MISS ROSE MARIE SCHMIDT (Theta), 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48224 Program-DR. ADA JANE HARVEY (Upsilon), 703 Donaghey, Conway, Ark. 72032 Rush-MRS. JAMES F. ALEXANDER 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. 63139

(Pi),

Scholarship Awards-MRS. THOMAS J. KING, JR. (Psi), 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Social Service-MRS . CHARLES BELKNAP (Alpha), 1811 Hiawatha, Ann Arbor, Mich.

48105 Standards-MRS. VERNON FOX (Alpha Alpha), 610 W. Centennial, Muncie, Ind. 47303

§:q,..q.~~~«7-~

i ~=~::.~!:.ee i~ t St. Louis, Missouri 63139 Secretary MRS. WALTER MEYER

§:Q><Q>..q.:Q><Q>..q.:Q><Q>..q.:Q><Q>..q.

§

Jationa/ 7/ommittee ~i~men

Jational !!Janhelknic Cf5on/~ence Chairman- MRS. GEORGE ROLLER (Alpha Omicron Pi) 4261 Palm Lane, Bay Point, Miami Florida 33137 Secretary- MRS. CARL A. FRISCHE (Zeta Tau Alpha) 114 Wheatley Road, Glen Head, . Y. 11545 Treasurer-MRS. ROBERT A. RYAN, JR. (Alpha Gamma Delta) 506 Fairway Place, Fairfield, Iowa 52556

Alumnae-MISS JACQUELINE HUDSON (Pi) , 1546 Wellston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63133

College Panhellenics Committee-MRS. LA D01 FREEAR (Phi Mu) 4021 El Campo, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76107

Collegiate Records Secretary-MRS. E. E. MARSHALL (Pi), 5935 Bishops Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 63109

City Panhellenics Committee- MRS. ROBERTSO PAGE ( Sigma igma Sigma) ~00 Park Lane, Douglaston, ew York 11363

Constitution and Parliamentarian-MRS. HASWELL E . STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43214

).

Alpha Sigma Tau Alternate- 1R . THO I KI G, )R. , 1 45 Lakeridg Road, Bim1ingham, Alabama 35216

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IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Zip Code Now! Postal regulations require that ZIP CODE be added to your address. If your area la bel is correct , J 'ust add the proper ZIP number and re turn it to Fraternity Headquarte rs. If your address h as been cha n ge , please use the coupon below, adding the ZIP. If your ZIP CODE had already been added to yo ur address la bel a nd is correct, just ignore this notice.

Always use a ZIP CODE in Fraternity correspondence.

Has She Married? Or Moved?

College Chapter -------·-------------------------------·-------------·---·---·--------------------- Class Year ----------------------------·--Maiden Name -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Married Name ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· (such as Mrs. John Q. Public) 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 forwa rd 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

New Humanities Building

THE ANCHOR Return undeliverable copies to Alpha Sigma Tau, 6200 Hoffman Avenue, St. louis, Missouri 63139