1976 Fall ANCHOR

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u w

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

FALL 1976

alpha 1igma tau national1ocial 1ervice project for emotionally di1turbed children FELLOWSHIP DESCRIPTION: A $500 fellowship to a graduate student and/ or professional pursuing graduate studies who is specializing in the education and/ or treatment of emotionally disturbed children.

PURPOSE: To increase the number of qualified professionals working in programs which provide direct services to emotionally disturbed children.

REGULATIONS: The fellowship must be used for graduate study in the education and/ or treatment of emotionally disturbed children. The applicant must have previous training AND experience in this fi eld of study and service, and be enroll ed in such a program at an approved university. Priority will be given to students in their advanced semesters who show evidence of past service to emotionally disturbed children.

APPLICATION MUST INCLUDE: Statement of sorority / fraternity affiliation, if any (not evaluated ) .

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

Transcripts of previous graduate and undergraduate studies, including all degrees earned.

An explanation of financial need; A statement of intent (name of university or college where work is to be done and plans following completion of studies ) .

DEADLINE: All applications must be received prior to February 15, 1977 to be considered for the spring fellowship.

GRANT AWARDED by June 15, 1977 with the cooperation of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children who will assist Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority in the final selection.

ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES AND APPLICATIONS TO: Ms. Martha D. Belknap National Social Service Chairman ALPHA SIGMA TAU SORORITY 3466 Gettysburg Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105

Volume LII

NUMBER 1

Fall '76

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Twenty-First National Convention

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Margaret M. Macdonald Dies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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In Memory of Helen M. Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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N ationa l Editor Mrs. Terry Dudley 2618 Southbury Circle Vestavia Hilla, AL 35214

Collegiate Editor Mrs. Barbara Koscierzynski 5008 Commor Detroit, MI 48212

Chapter News ........... . ....... ... .... . .. 10

Alumnae Chapter Editor

Hats Off To . . .... . ......................... 20

Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit, MI 48224

Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities ................... . ... .. . 22 Notice of New Subscription Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Alumnae Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Are You AnAST? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Copy Deadline for Spring '77 Is December 1, 1976

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

Subscription price is $3.00 per year.

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

Copy should arrive not later than June 1 and December 1.

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

ANCHOR

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<fwertty-First ~tioJUII

eoqyerttiort ALPHA SI GMA TAU .. . AN AMERICAN HERITAGE Our sisters have grown as a sorority and as individuals for the past seventy-six years. This was evident by the results of Alpha Sigma Tau's Twenty-first National Convention, August 16-20 in Birmingham, Alabama.

The formal opening was unique as Beta Zeta's presented the flags of the 13 original colonies. The formal opening was followed by a reception for the National Officers. Members were able to mingle and associate names with faces .

A presentation of flags from the 13 original states opened the convention .

The warm spirit of each girl was rekindled despite the damp reception Birmingham's cloudy skies gave them. When President Sybil King gave her opening speech, "Alpha Sigma Tau ... An American Heritage," everyone there knew the following days would be precious.

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The reception was followed by collegiate and alumnae meetings and, then, "free time" - everyone got to kick their shoes off and get down to details or ju t enjoy each other.

Tuesday was a royal day indeed a Joyce Brownmiller, Beta Ep ilon Chapter,

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The traditional candle lighting.

Cathy Crapet, local convention chairman, welcomes sister to Birmingham .

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Joyce Brownmiller , Convention Queen .

(From left) Cindy Fruecht, first runner-up, Joyce Brownm i ller, queen, and Lynne Guiliana , second runner-up .

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Sybil King and Mrs. Randall at the Panhellenic Luncheon .

(F rom left) Beverly Boll ard, Elizabeth Wilson , and Carrie Stae hl e.

was crowned Convention Queen. Cindy Fruecht, Beta Zeta Chapter, was first runner-up, and Lynne Giuliana, Delta Chapter, was second runner-up.

Jo Ellen O'Hara, Women's Editor of The Birmingham News; Wendell Harris, News Director of WAP-TV; and Tommy Charles WSGN-Radio personality had the pleasurable assignment of selecting the queen.

After a few more hours of business and a short supper break, sisters gathered for the traditional Memorial Service and Ceremonials.

The Panhellenic Luncheon on W ednesday was a big success. It was the first time many of our girls had a chance to meet some of the other NPC Sorority members.

Mrs. Pettus Randall III, assistant to the vice president of student affairs at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, gave a most inspiring speech on what sorority life meant to her.

Convention excitement was at its peak as the traditional awards were presented.

M ary Bol ton . Lind a Pye. and Loi s O'Del l rec eive the Ad a A . Norton Award from Ferne Phipps .

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Syb il King address es members and gu ests at the formal banquet.

Scholarship awards were presented

by Bobbie Nichols (far right) to Alph a Omicron , Delta, Zeta Tau, Alpha Kappa.

Mrs. Phil Haggard (second from right) presented Efficiency Awards

Sybil King presents a special award to Mary Louise Doyle, Carrie Staehle (left), Sue McBee and Margaret Macdonald (not present) .

Mary Ch arl es Ashby asked for it, and she got it!

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Mary Charles Ashby presents gifts to Convention Bel les.

CONVENTION AWARDS MUSIC AWARDS Zeta Tau, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Xi, Chi and Alpha Lambda Chapters SCRAPBOOK AWARDS Beta Epsilon, Upsilon and Beta Eta Chapters COLLEGIATE EFFICIENCY AWARDS Alpha Lambda, Alpha Xi, Beta Epsilon and Zeta Tau Chapters ALUMNAE EFFICIENCY AWARDS Buffalo, Houston, Muncie, Norfolk, Prince Georges-Montgomery, Shepherdstown and St. Louis Alumnae Chapters SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Alpha Omicron, Delta, Zeta Tau and Alpha Kappa Chapters Birthday Awards were presented to 6

Alpha Omicron and Alpha Pi chapters in recognition of their lOth year as members of Alpha Sigma Tau. The Helen R. Garman Faculty Adviser Award was presented to the loyal advisers in recognition of service to their chapters, Dr. Jane Urbanowicz, Beta Epsilon, Mrs. Suzanne P-J obb, Alpha Omicron and Dr. Lynette Solomon, Alpha Gamma.

Mrs. Phil Haggard and Martha Buchanan received the Carrie W. Staehle Alumnae Adviser Award and the very special Ada A. Norton Award was presented to Miss Maxine Stevens, Mrs. Douglas J. Bolton, Mrs. Stephen Pye and Mrs. Robert O'Dell.

In addition to the usual belles and beaux awards Mrs. Thomas J. King was presented with the first copy of the History of Alpha Sigma Tau. ACHOR

MARGARET M. MACDONALD DIES

The report of the 1975 , when Buffalo resignation on June Alumnae celebrated the first of Margaret M. 50th anniversary of the Macdonald as national installation of Sigma treasurer, was sad news and Buffalo Alumnae, but the news of her Margaret was honored death was even more with the other fifty-year somber for every sister. members.

Margaret was unique In 1931, the year Alamong our national offipha Sigma Tau "went cers. She served since West" for its Denver Convention, Margaret 1943 as national treasurer-the longest conserved as national chairtinuing officer in our man. In 1934, at the history. She was noted fifth national convenfor her meticulous recMARGARET M. MACDONALD tion in Cleveland she ords, clear explanations, 1976 was appointed chairand careful budgeting of our accounts. man of the Effie E. Lyman Scholarship Her fifty-one years of membership in Loan Fund. In the summer of 1942 the Alpha Sigma Tau have been outstanding National Council chose her to be special for her loyalty and devotion. In turn, she National Defense Chairman. The followenjoyed the admiration and affection of ing year she became National Trea surer. thousands of AST members with whom Margaret taught eighth grade social she had contact during the years of her studies at School No. 19 in Buffalo until valuable service. her retirement in 1966. Her talents as an After Margaret retired from teaching, interior decorator were revealed in the she travelled with Susie McBee, then charm and taste with which she remodnational expansion director, to install eled and decorated her lovely home on many new chapters of the 1960's and Richmond Avenue. Her hand-kni tted early 1970's. Everyone who has ever suits were the envy of the other Buffalo attended a convention remembers MarAlumnae. She enjoyed photography and garet. She was one of our foremost Conmade many colored movies of AST convention Belles by attending eighteen of ventions and district meetings. the twenty-one Sorority conventions.

Margaret was president of the Business Also, the attractive ribboned-money fans and Professional Women's Club in St. presented to winners of the Ada A. John's Episcopal Church and was serving Norton Alumnae Award at conventions as a board member of the Episcopal were Margaret's special creation. She Church Home at the time of her death. received the award herself in 1964.

She enjoyed bridge, concerts and the Margaret became an AST at State theater, but most of all, Margaret enjoyed the summer and her annual vacation at University College, Buffalo. It was while she was president of Tau Phi that Sorority her cottage on Georgian Bay, Britt, Ontario, Canada. became the Sigma Chapter of our national organization. Sigma was the chapter Her indomitable determination and needed to complete Alpha Sigma Tau's courage were shown by her brave reacnationalization. Margaret served as treations to the heart and circulatory illness. surer and president during the early years With the help of a portable oxygen unit, of the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. In April she continued to complete the national ANCHOR

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sorority work with her usual efficiency and thoroughness. Her interest and devotion continued until the morning of October 4, when she drifted off to sleep in her favorite chair for the last time.

Alpha Sigma Tau salutes Margaret Macdonald. We were fortunate, indeed, to have benefitted from her ability and dedication during the past fifty years.

Most of all we will miss the generous supply of love she showed each and every sister.

member of The First Presbyterian Church and was actively involved in the work of the church. She loved animals and always supported the S.P.C.A. Many hours of volunteer work was given to the Cheery Corner at Rockingham Memorial Hospital..

IN MEMORY OF HELEN M. FRANK "Life's gray shadows may creep o'er us, Sad our hearts and old, But with thee our fond thought lingers ... " Helen M. Frank beloved adviser of Psi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau passed to her eternal reward on March 23, 1976.

The Psi sisters who were at Madison College during the years 1944-1960 remember the loyalty and devotion Miss Frank had for the Sorority during the time she guided the Chapter and kept it one of the strongest in AST. Psi was installed as a chapter in 1944 and Miss Frank was the first adviser. She continued to advise the chapter until she retired as Registrar of Madison in 1960.

At that time she resigned her duties as an active adviser of Psi Chapter.

During her retirement years she continued her faithfulness to Psi by participating in many activities. She lived just across the street from the college campus and her door was always open to any sister who wished to come by for a visit. She believed in "all her girls" and valued their friendship. She was especially elated when a sister who had been in Psi during her advisership would come for a chat or she'd receive correspondence from one of them.

One of her hobbies was traveling and she traveled around the world several times. She also took trips to Europe and Asia at other times. She was an active 8

Sybil King , National President. With Helen Frank , 1975

With all her many interests she always managed to have time for an AST function.

She lovingly and unselfishly provided leadership to Psi Sisters which has continued to permeate the lives of each of us who were a part of "her AST family".

Although she had no children of her own she had many .... for all of us who knew and loved her had our lives made richer and happier by her strong belief in the high ideals she had. She loved life and lived it to the fullest. This love she carried for the Psi girls. Helen M. Frank will always be a part of Psi Chapter and Alpha Sigma Tau. "Bound by ties that naught can sever We will onward go, ' Dear old Alpha Sigma Tau. Though we're far from thee Still our hearts beat warm ~nd true To thy dear memory."

Jane Web ter Ritchie

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n memon1am 0 Lord, Support us all th e day long until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and the busy world is hushed, ancl the fever of life is over and our work is done. Then, in Thy m ercy, Grant us safe lodging Amen and a Holy restâ&#x20AC;˘ ancl Peace at last.

-CARDINAL NEWMAN

The Convention Memorial Service was presented in memory of the following members reported deceased August, 1974 through June, 1976.

ALPHA CHAPTER Opal Jones Lillie, '15 Mina Clay Monahan, '29 Gwendolyn McLaughlin Sprague, '26 B. Iva Woodford, '23 BETA CHAPTER Zillah Houston Bowen , '16 Joan Marie May Hobart, '53 ZETA CHAPTER Vera Lyons Bowser, '38 Mary Dietrick Collier, '26 Elizabeth VanScoyoc Myers, '30 ETA CHAPTER Laura Hill (Adviser), '48 Mary Manchester Lagler, '33 IOTA CHAPTER Margaret Porter Marin e, '33 Dorothy Mirth Young, '23 OMICRON CHAPTER Phyllis Lilly Hinton , '36 Margaret Davis Moses, '31 PI CHAPTER Anita Barr, '39 Margaret Bnme Han1mel, '43 Mary Lane Bowe Huitt, '41 SIGMA CHAPTER Edith Manter Babcock, '37 Mary Obenauer Bowker, '35 Edith Otto Ramaley, '30 Pauline Rossi Szczecinski, '54

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ZETA TAU CHAPTER Marion Fitchett Long, '28 Mari e Thompson, '39 CHI CHAPTER Helen Dee Funkhouser Paera, '45 PSI CHAPTER Carole H ess Carroll , '69 H elen M. Frank, '44 Edythe Limsclen Goggin, '56 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Elizabeth Figert Cary, '54 Ruth Frazee McColm, '45 Frances Smith Nierman, '45 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Margaret Newman Reynolds, '47 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Barbara Ann Scott Roper, '55 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Rosemary Scholl, '68 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Terri Moretti, '69

As one by one the autumn leaves fad e in the forest deep So, one by one, to each of us must come the touch of sleep.

As, one by one the yellow rose bursts into the morning light So, one by one, our souls shall wake again Unkno wn beyond the night.

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Chapter News A lpha Omicron Chapter with " Tau Tiger" and scho larsh ip cup

BETA CHAPTER started the semester out with half of the members tanned brown after their Florida trip during Central's five week winter break. Rush was hectic as usual, but this year we tried a few different approaches to making it 10

more informal. As a result of our efforts we initiated nine new members on May 6th.

It's been a busy semester as far a social events go. In the beginning of the semester we had a progres i e drinking

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party. It proved to be a great time as

c~uples we~t from :oom to room trying

different drmks. This year we decided to change the name of our spring formal to "Yellow Rose". It was held in April at Long's Restaurant in Lansing. Also in April, our campus' Panhellenic Ball was held in Midland. Our chapter was honored by a visit from Sybil King and we all enjoyed meeting her very much. The Greeks ~n Central's campus once again held their annual Greek Week. Besides participating in the usual sports competition, we painted fire hydrants as a community service and collected money for the cancer fund. It was a very busy yet enjoyable year.

-Audrey L. Schmidt The DELTA CHAPTER at Indiana University of Penna., welcomed our "fabulous fourteen" spring pledge class. Pledge initiation took place on February 22, 1976 after three weeks of open rush parties. During the busy spring season we had a pledge exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, in addition to several mixers with Theta Chi, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Tau, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Delta Rho. For Derby Days we placed fourth and in Greek Sing we took second place trophy for a medley of Barbra Streisand songs. This took place in the Memorial Field House on April 25.

Afterwards there was a tea held for all of the parents which went very well. Also, we received a third place trophy in the Lambda Chi Alpha-Alpha Sigma Alpha Bounce-a-thon. We were the first sorority that placed, the first two trophies going to fraternities.

Tag Day for the Indiana Free Library was very successful, thanks to the efforts of both sisters and pledges. We also sent funds to Edensburg State Hospital for retarded children. Several successful bake sales were held on campus, too.

Mrs. Thomas King came to visit us on February 10. We all enjoyed talking to her and appreciated her ideas for fixing up the room, which are now in effect.

The initiation of new officers was held in March. Lisa Zydel was elected as our new President, Lisa Luttner as Vice ANCHOR

President, Natalie Manncini as Treasurer and Michelle Marcus as Recording Secretary. We are very proud of Michelle who was elected as Vice President of the Panhellenic Council.

The pledges presented the Spring Formal on April 9, which was held at the Ramada Inn with a sit-down dinner. The theme was The BicennTauniel, with a skit being presented by news station WAST news. The pledge award was given to Pat Roth and Danny Grace was honored as our new sweetheart. A disc jockey from a Pittsburgh radio station, 13 Q, played record favorites to end a perfect evening.

Special thanks goes to pledgemom Lynne Guiliana, who did a fantastic job with the pledges both semesters.

We ended the semester with a farewell Senior Banquet, which was held at the Bonanza Steakhouse. We give our best to our 21 graduating Seniors and will always keep them and memories of AST in our hearts forever.

-Beverly L. Gaydos

The fall semester at Lock Haven State College began with a successful rush entitled "Tau Safari." The ZETAS' hard efforts proved to be well worth it as we proudly welcomed fourteen very ambitious and enthusiastic pledges. The girls, who named themselves The Todd Squad, after their pledge trainer, Janice Todd, were: Maureen Carey, Nancy Crouthamel, Lynn Diller, Barb Hudson, Donna Jamison, Diane LaBrozzi, Cindy Loring, Carla Luckenbaugh, Missy Morgan, Sue Richart, Theresa Schraeder, Cheryl Stohr, Cindy Tawney, and Cheryl Wagner. The pledges were initiated on May 2nd after a long and tiring pledge period for both pledges and sisters.

Tau Weekend was once again very eventful. On Friday, a party was held for sisters and dates at Sieg Conference Center and on Saturday we went to the Sheraton Inn in Danville where a formal dinner and dance was held. The weekend was concluded by a picnic on Sunday afternoon. The weekend will be long remembered by those who attended.

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Our next major event, Greek Weekend, occurred the weekend of April 24, and it was full of partying. We took time out of our fun to compete in a raft race and with the combination of the screaming voices and hard work, we took second place. In Greek Olympics we all worked together with our coach, Gail Ray, to capture first place for the second consecutive year.

Our new officers, President: Sheri Leymeister, Vice President: Carlene Barone, Recording Secretary : Carolyn Rheiner, Corresponding Secretary: Millie Saxe, Treasurer : Stephanie Mast and Panhellanic President: Gail Willits.

-Kathie Kehm

As lOTA CHAPTER got under way this fall, we received 20 new pledges going through Fall Formal Rush. Homecoming was right around the corner. We got ourselves psyched, worked hard on the float, and as a result came out with a second place. The following weekend was our Father's Weekend in which we took our dads to a football game, and then out to see the night lights of Emporia.

AST held its 2nd Annual Dance Marathon to assist in raising money for our upcoming formals. The marathon went over well with a lot of participation as well as a large turnout. At our Christmas Formal, Randy Carroll, of Phi Delta Theta, was named as our AST Sweetheart.

Initiation for the fall pledge was coming upon us. So we prepared for this during our Christmas Party. Here we presented the Best Pledge Award to Lindy Griffith.

At the change of semesters at E-State AST began working on another pledge class. This pledge class honored us with a very successful Beer Bust.

Mother's Weekend was next on the agenda with the big event heading the list being Miss Emporia State. Vicki Vaitl won the Miss Evening Gown Award, and also captured the 3rd Runner-Up position in the pageant.

With this AST started drawing the end of the year to a close. We had a final party for the seniors. Cheryl Platt received the Outstanding Senior Award. Our Best

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Pledge Award this semester went to LeeAnn Gleason.

-Kelley Jenkinson The highlights of the 1975-76 year for the

OMICRON CHAPTER include many events which we are very proud. The sisters of the Concord chapter began the fall semester with high hopes and expectations.

Our wishes were fulfilled when we gained 14 new pledges who were initiated into the AST sisterhood on December 3.

As well as gaining 14 new actives, the Omicron sisters were awarded the intramural volleyball trophy because of our undefeated record.

The second semester proved to be just as exciting as the fall, starting with an impressive rush party of "Sleepy Time Taus" which increased our membership with 6 new pledges. With the new pledges the Omicron chapter traveled to Radford College for District Day hosted by the Alpha Lambda chapter during the first weekend in April. The Omicron chapter received the award for the best skit. Later in April we held a square dance for Easter Seals raising over $500.00. Our annual Spring formal "Yell ow Rose" was held April 24 at Pipestem State Park.

-Rebecca Lyn Dowdy

RHO CHAPTER enjoyed successful fall and spring rushes as we picked up 12 and 16 pledges respectively. Membership was at an all time high with 48 members at the end of this year. The fall semester found the Taus busy with such activities as a hayride, homecoming, a special Thanksgiving party for the Vietnamese students and the Christmas dance. Members were taken to Love Field in Dallas at the end of the semester by the fall pledges. The spring rush party was entitled "Sleepy-Time Taus," and the rushees were greeted by pajama-clad Taus. Included in the spring activities were an ice-cream social for alumnae, Mothers Day tea, working at the Special Olympics, and the annual Emerald Ball with the theme "A Hawaiian Luau." The semester ended with the pledges takina the members to the Ft. Worth zoo the A

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Botanical Gardens and Panchos to eat.

Many awards were bestowed on the Rho chapter this year including homecoming queen, editor of the campus paper, all the junior class officers, several calendar girls, the scholarship award and the Spirit Stick.

-Debbie Linker The ZETA TAUS of Longwood College have had a busy second semester. Our rush was first semester and it brought us thirteen pledges who are: Kathy Barcalow, Sarah Nance, Myra Gwyer, Caty Rafferty, Terry Johnson, Paulette Daniel, Debbie Daniel, Kathy Scott, Debbie Adams, Rennie Bruno, Muffin Ames, Cam Oglesby and Jane Pace. We also received three open bids: Dianne Harwood, Susan Ramsey, and Mary Louise McCraw.

On February 28, we had our first annual Yellow Rose Dance. It was held at the Holiday Inn Crossroads in Richmond, Virginia.

Zeta Taus were active in sports this year. Jan Waldron, Judy Amos, Caty Rafferty, Cathy Holt and Terry Johnson all played volleyball under the coaching of Mrs. Price, our advisor. Terri Sawyer, Cheryl Sams, Cheryl Jenkins, Jane Grier, Kathy Arthur, Sara Carr, Theresa Matthews, Cathy Lowe, Myra Gwyer all played field hockey and Dianne Harwood was the manager. The Zeta Taus who played on the basketball team were Diane Jones, Mary Louise McCraw and Terry Johnson. Dianne Harwood was the manager. Sue Bona was on the gymnasti_cs team. Dianne Harwood played ten~1s.

Cathy Holt was on the swim t~am wtth Mrs. Price as the coach. Tern Sawyer, Cathy Holt, Cathy Lowe, Myr_a Gwyer, Terry Johnson and Debbie Damel played lacrosse. Mary Louise McCraw was a member of the golf team. Patsy Miller was a member of the Archery Team. We also participated in intramurals, _and won the swimming trophy for the thud year.

We also won the beginner's softball trophy. .

Zeta Tau was proud to have three SISters on CHI which is an organization at Longwood r~cognizing scholastic achieveANCHOR

ment and participation in school activities. They were Sue Scarborough, Rachel Jolly, and Susan Ridenour. CHI commended Zeta Tau members Cathy Holt and Dianne Harwood for their service to the College.

We held our second annual Swing-AThon for Cystic Fibrosis, April 4-11. It was a success and enjoyed by the sisters of Zeta Tau. -Sara Carr

UPSILON had a very busy spring semester. Twenty-five new members were initiated on Feb. 1. Valentine Day was celebrated with aT-Tau party at Farrel's Ice Cream Parlor, but the highlight of the season was giving a party for the kids at a day care center. We won a Bicentennial costume contest when three of our members dressed like Paul Revere and his horse. In March we had a skating party, our annual "Spring Fling" dance, and sponsored a sponge throw booth in a carnival to help raise money for the inauguration of the school's new President. Our 50's party for high school senior girls was in April. We also had an open house in the sorority room for our families and friends. Regional Day was April 10, at Henderson State University. We got to meet Sybil King there, she came to visit on April 12, and was here when Upsilon celebrated her 41st birthday on April 13.

Later that month we worked with Special Olympics and had a final T-Tau party at Lake Beaverfork. In May we helped with state wide Special Olympics. Our chapter's summer convention was in Hot Springs in July.

-Jennifer Lancaster This semester the CHI girls started out very busy. On the first three days of school we helped Theta Xi to distribute textbooks in the College bookstore. We also ran the concession stand at all of the home basketball games. On Valentine Day, we placed hearts on the bleachers in the gym and the persons sea ted on them received candy compliments of AST. Soon Formal Rush was upon us and we worked very hard in anticipation of getting new pledges. Our coke party was a look at the good old days with AST, 13

and we entertained the rushees with a special song written about us by Susie Zigler. After two more rush parties, we welcomed four new pledges-Ellen Church, Tamsen Farmer, Gail Kidwell and Cathi Morris.

In February, four sisters, Marty Rebert, Dawn Hall, Sarah Griffin, Marie Viens, and one pledge, Cathi Morris, travelled to Shippensburg State College to meet the sisters of the Beta Epsilon chapter and attend their informal party.

Although, in our usual way of getting lost, we were late, we had a great time.

At the end of February, Lois Brumback and alumna Anna Mary Willingham went to Charleston, West Virginia to cheer on the Rams in the state basketball championships.

After our spring break, we decided to treat the pledges to their own "banquet."

They were, to say the least, surprised when we led them into MacDonalds in their nice dresses as we wore our worst clothes.

On March 27, we arose very early and got on our way to West Chester, Pa., to attend Delta District Regional Day. It was a day of fun, work, and surprises. Chi won an award for the chapter with the most sisters in attendance! We also witnessed the pin-pledging of the Beta Iota chapter at Millersville, Pa., one of our newest chapters.

Our last main event of the semester was the annual Spring Banquet held at Wayside Inn in Middletown, Va. We were very honored to have Mrs. Lynda Pye, our District President, and Mrs. C. J .

Ashby, the Director of Collegiate Chapters and a Chi alumna attending.

As our school year ends we are looking forward to our vacation and then another year with our sisters and the hopes of making our sisterhood at Shepherd strong.

-Marie C. Viens Once again the ALPHA EPSILONS have enjoyed a successful quarter at Western Illinois University. We are proud to announce that we were finally able to decorate and obtain furniture for our formal living room after three years of

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money-making projects.

March 20th and 21st brought Regional Days which were held here at W.I.U. The Alpha Epsilons hosted five other chapters from their district. The day was spent in discussion groups where the girls talked and explained about their different chapters. It was interesting to meet other Alpha Taus and the day ended with a banquet for all who attended.

March 27th was the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball Tournament in which the Alpha Taus took first place.

Saturday, April 24th, was our annual Spring Function. Although rain spoiled our plans for a picnic, we managed to make up for it with a date party that evening at the house.

Greek Week began Sunday, April 25th, with Greek Olympics. Once again the Alpha Epsilons placed first. The rest of the week was filled with Faculty Appreciation Day, a tricycle and chariot race, a Charity Drive, and dinner exchanges with different fraternities. The end of the week was topped with Sigma Sing. Our thanks go to sisters Kim Pierce and Dorie Seils for doing an excellent job with arranging our theme "Fifth Dimension Medley" for which we received 2nd place. The biggest thrill of all was when the Alpha Epsilons were awarded the "Presidents Award for Fraternal Excellence." This award is given to the Fraternity or Sorority who has exhibited scholarship, leadership, charity, campus-relations, and other such qualities. It is the highest honor one can receive.

Parents Weekend was May 1st beginning with coffee at the house followed by a picnic and games at the lake. A dinnerdance was held in the evening. This gave the parents a chance to see all the girls as a group.

May 8th and 9th was Alum Weekend and the Alpha Tau Omega raft race. It was great to have the Alums here and we were able to show them the improvements that have been made on our house. Thanks to Athletic Chairman Jean Bremer, we were able to place 1st in the raft race along with the Alpha Sigma Tau Big Brother .

The quarter ended with Senior Sendoff. This is held in honor of all the girls CHOR

who are leaving that quarter in appreciation for all that they have done for our house.

-Rebecca Hickey The ALPHA KAPPAS of Marietta College began an exciting school year by moving in our new sorority house. Formal rush opened in early September with our 1950's theme party, "Grease". After three weeks of busy rushing, we were proud to receive 12 new members-Jane Beattey, Norma Boggs, Sue Cisar, Sue Inkel, Sue Katz, Mary Lipscomb, Mary Miller, Jean Packard, Gwen Price, Ruth Ramonis, Ann Sheppard and Ellen Wachs.

During October we presented Donna Murphy as this year's homecoming queen candidate in our serenade, "The Wiz", based on the Broadway musical.

Our Pledge Formal, "A Time for Us", was held on Valentine's Day at the Marietta Country Club. A few days later, we pledged two new members, Jodie Travelstead and Cynthia Klingemier.

Freshman Jean Packard showed off her dancing talent as she and her partner lasted the entire 24-hour IFC Dance Marathon, held to raise money for the Heart Fund. Alpha Kappa's raised over $250 in contributions.

The Senior Picnic was held in May at

the home of Mrs. Richard Hill, and was the perfect ending to a great year.

-Judy Burrell Spring quarter has been busy but very rewarding for the ALPHA LAMBDAS at Radford College.

The fall pledge class was initiated on January 29, the winter pledge class on April 14. We now have two Spring pledges. Our annual Sweetheart Dance was held on February 14. We had a fantastic time! Our Sweetheart was Betsy Lemon with Debbie Birnley as her Maid of Honor.

We hosted "District Day" on April 2-3.

Congratulations to Scotty Whitlow for "putting it all together". We loved getting together with sisters of other chapters.

Cabin Parties were held the weekend of April 23-25. Alpha Lambda's Top Tau was Debbie Fadely. The Best Pledge Award went to Judy Denniston. We were so glad to see so many alums!

Elections were held for next year's officers: President-Sue Esslinger, Vice President-Sheila Plumb, Treasurer-Toni Buglia, Rush Chairman-Scotty Whitlow, Pledge Mistree-Judy Denniston. Congratulations from all the sisters to the new officers!

-Elayne Goode

Alpha Lambda Chapter 1976

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Registration and Dinne r

District Day at Radford

Sleepy Time Tau

District Day at Radford

ALPHA XI CHAPTER at Mansfield State College held two spring rush parties "Taus Around the World" and "Seasid~ Taus". On April 11, we initiated six new sisters: Josie Cherundolo, Wendy Fagan, Mary Luque.tte, Sue Mahonski, Cathy Rynard, Robm Wagner. Under social service, Alpha Xi participated in the Olympiclowns for MS in which we placed second in intercollegiate competition, Bike and Walkathons, made Easter baskets, and held recreational activities with the emotionally disturbed. We selected Rachel Luszczek as our Top Tau and Janice Butko as our candidate for Convention Queen. Our new officers are: Linda Leggett, President; Connie Ellis, Vice-President; Vicky Ralph, Treasurer; Angie Lally, Corresponding Secretary; Cindy Collins, Recording Secretary; Mary Smart, Editor; Wendy Fagan, Historian; Sally Eiler, Chaplain; Barb King, Custodian; Josie Cherundolo, Housing Director; and Garnet Marsh, Pledge Mistress. On May 2, 1976, our chapter Founder's Day, we were honored with the visit of Mrs. Sybil King and Mrs. Mary Charles Ashby. We are looking forward to our summer reunion in Wildwood, New Jersey.

-Mary Smart The Sisters of the ALPHA OMICRON Chapter, Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania, have welcomed these sisters during the '75-'76 year: Leslie Bruno, Diane Cunningham, Kathy Deere, Lisa Framiglio, Beth Helm, Debbie Houk, Deb Kallay, Lisa Kotun, JoDeer Lunger, Colleen Moriarty, Pam Morrison, Candi Peyronel, Barbara Porto, Susan Rairie, Donna Schellhammer, Mary Ann Schuetz, and Virginia Swart.

The Clarion Taus have been keeping themselves busy. We were very proud to obtain permanent possession of the AST Scholarship Cup and place first in the AST rush skit contest.

Our Greek Week began this spring as sister Barbara Porto was installed as Panhellenic President. We then obtained 1st place Overall Society by capturing 1st place Greek Bowl, 2nd place Greek Olympics, 2nd place campus Scholarship Cup, ANCHOR

and 3rd place Greek Sing.

We introduced the "Tau Tiger" as our mascot on campus this year. In conjunction with the Red Cross, we also have taken the sponsorship of a semi-annual on-campus "Bloodmobile".

Our congratulations go to senior Kay Bailey, for being selected Alpha Omicron's Top Tau. -Terri Suppa

The ALPHA SIGMA Chapter, Kirksville, Mo., started off the ' 75-'76 school year full of enthusiasm. Rush parties included a Mexican fiesta, 50's party, Alpha Sigma Tau-A Sisterhood True, and for PreÂŁ party, Land of Friendship. Besides all the fun we had, we also got two great pledges, Ellen Piskos and Kim Heather.

Next in the year came Homecoming.

Marti Barker was our queen candidate, and we helped decorate for the dance with Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

For Halloween, we kidnapped two of the heaviest men in each fraternity, and held them until their brothers came through with the "ransom" , which was a piece of candy or penny for every pound they weighed. Proceeds went to the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic. We also collected for the March of Dimes, United Fund and the Cancer Drive. Alpha Sigma visited the children at the Diagnostic Clinic and the Adair County Nursing Home.

Christmas vacation came and went, and upon returning to school, we started rushing girls and we were not disappointed. The Spring of '76 awarded us with five new and wonderful pledges: Kathy Eder, June McMurray, Paralee Farrell, Christy Atkinson, and Laura Deppert.

In March, we participated in Greek Weekend activities, and at Greek Sing, the Alpha Sigma Chapter took 1st place for the first time. Our queen candidate was Kathy Eder.

Also in March we participated in Regional Day, this year held in Mac Comb, Ill. For the 2nd year we received the trophy for top percentage from out of state.

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The biggest event of the year, our Yellow Rose Formal, was held on April 10.

Awards were given at the dance, and they included Top Tau, Cynthia Coffey ; Best Pledge, Kathy Eder; Best Active, Chris Juergens; Chapter Sweethearts, Bev Gastler and Tami Krink. Bev Gastler was handed the gavel.

Mixers this year included the Delta Omicron Mu Fraternity, Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity, and Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.

The biggest award came at the end of the year when Chris Juergens ran for Miss Kirksville, a preliminary to Miss Missouri. Chris won 2nd runner up and no one will ever know how proud we are of her.

We ended the year with the Senior Picnic at 1000 Hills State Park on April 20.

-Kathy Eder The sisters of ALPHA PHI Chapter at West Chester State College, West Chester, Pennsylvania have enjoyed a busy semester. Rush brought us five new pledges which filled our quota on this campus.

Alpha Phis hosted Regional Day in early March. Workshops, luncheon and a party with TKE proved to be successful.

We were very proud to pin pledge Beta Iota Chapter at Millersville and have Mrs. King attend.

Our Yellow Rose Formal held at Collegeville Inn in February was a good time and provided an opportunity for the sisters to get together and relax with their escorts.

Greek Weekend Alpha Phi presented their skit "Greekerella" and participated in the Greek games. Sister Diane Schettone was crowned Hera, Queen of Greek Weekend.

Service projects included a trip to the Johnson Home to play Bingo, walking in a Walkathon, working on campus at the cardiopulmonary workshop, and collecting cancelled stamps.

Fund raising projects included selling hoagies, stationery, and Easter candy.

Spring weekend on campus saw the sisters actively participating in the "Anything Goes" games and selling Italian waterice.

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Alpha Phis worked very hard this semester and found that their bonds of sisterhood strengthened when each individual was responsible for a portion of the workload.

-Faith Ann Fisher The Spring Semester for the BETA EPSILON Chapter got off to a rousing start at Shippensburg State College with plans for our rush, pledge and social service programs. Our formal rush theme, A Touch of Class, and our informal Rush theme, Treasure Island lent themselves to an imaginative and enjoyable way to meet our rushees. We were very happy to have had the sisters from Chi Chapter with us to join in the rush festivities.

Some other highlights from this semester include the initiation of ten new sisters.

They are Barb Anders, Nancy Casey, Sharon Doerner, Lory Enterline, Diane Erdman, Kim Fogal, Anne Gray, Kim Lefever, Denise Nally and Cris Skinner.

Anne Gray was selected as Best Pledge.

We also adopted a cadette Girl Scout Troop this semester and working with the cadettes we planned an Easter trip to the Chambersburg Hospital Pediatrics ward, complete with our own Tau Easter Bunny and baskets of goodies. We also participated in the Annual Spring Sing and Womens All Sports Nights and were very excited to have won second and third place trophies in these events. Beta Epsilon's Top Tau this year was Sandy Hart, who is also our new assistant advisor. Our semester wound up with a luncheon held in honor of our graduating seniors. Our farewells were sad, but the memories we shared will linger within the hearts of the sisters of Beta E. It was a busy year, but already we're looking forward to next fall and planning Regional Day which Beta Epsilon will host next spring.

-Jan Keen The BETA ZETA Chapter in Birmingham, Alabama, has had busy Winter and Spring Quarters. We had a good Winter Rush in the first of February and gained seven, great, new pledges. They were initiated on April 30, 1976. Several fund raising activities were planned the e pa t

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two quarters which helped us to buy our brand new camera and slide carousel which we plan to use in our rush program. Spring brought our annual WalkA-Thon, and Easter egg hunt for a day care child center and our second Annual Spring Formal. Our Mother's Day tea was a success. We also participated in Open

Rush. Of course we can't forget all the planning and anticipation of Convention.

Our Alumnae really worked hard on all the planning and we sure enjoyed meeting and seeing all the sister chapters this summer at the best convention Alpha Sigma Tau has ever had!!

-Cindy Fruecht

The BETA ETAS of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville were eager to get involved with the Fall activities after a long summer vacation. The Fall was highlighted by receiving five new members: Maureen Carlisle, Jenny Grieve, Nina Maksimuk, Esther Periera, and Kathy Savage. A lovely Founder's Day, Christmas Party, and our participation in the Toys For Tots Campaign helped to add to the enjoyment of the Fall. Regional Week-end was held at Macomb, IL this year. The Beta Etas were proud to bring home a trophy for "Best Entertainment".

This Spring we have planned a variety of activities. Our most exciting event is

our Spring Formal in May. We're happy to say Wendy Tohtz, a junior in Mass Communications, is pledging this Spring.

The honor of being named Top Tau of the Beta Eta Chapter was given to Jeanne Schneider by her sisters this year.

We extend our best wishes and love to those sisters who will be leaving us this year. Our graduating Seniors are Cheryl Meyer, Brenda Rombach, and Jeanne Schneider. Wedding bells will be ringing for some of our sisters: Carol Coles, Cheryl Camp, JoAnne Metz and Linda Grieve. Being together as Sisters has helped to make this year a very special and rewarding time.

-MarciaL. Seybert

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of ALPHA SIGMA TAU announces the installation of

Hanisburg Alumnae Chapter ... .... ...... ... ......... .......... .November 7, 1976 Clarion Alumnae Chapter .. .... ..... ... .... ... .................... November 16, 1976 Marietta-Parkersburg Alwnnae Chapter ......... .. .... .. December 5, 1976

ANCHOR

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Zeta Tau Chapter

CINDY RUSSELL Rho Chapter

Alpha Kappa Chapter

ELLEN SAUNDERS SUE BALL JILL MOYER

SUSAN RIDENOUR

JO ANN JOHNSON

BARBELLA KUENZ

KATHY PULICE

BETH MITCHELL

DONNA PNIEWSKI Theta Chapter

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CHOR

CHRIS BURGER Beta Epsilon Ch apter

NORMA STAHLMAN

KAY BAILEY

Alpha Omicron Chapter

MLS1.~

UA

NANCY McCONNEll

CONNIE BRINKLEY VIBROCK

CANDY KEMMERER

Iota Chapter

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STRAIGHT "A" AVERAGE 1975-76 Jane Engelbrecht Sue Ball Barbella Kuenz Mary Ann Lally Pam Lloyd Donna Zylno

Beta Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Xi

Kay Bailey Nancy Lamendola Candy Kemmerer Donna Schellhammer Norma Stahlman

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Jane Engelbrecht Karen Henrich Ann Luycky Beth Mitchell Cheryl Platt Connie Binkley Vi brock Debi Carter Brenda Chisholm Rachel Jolly Susan Ridenour Betty Ridgway Terri Sawyer Sue Scarborough Jan Waldron Patty Russell Cathy Liles Paula Sanford Kathy Bauer Beth Carney Vickie Reynolds Mary Martha Rebert Susan Zigler Patricia Banick

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Beta Beta Beta Iota Iota Iota Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Rho Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Phi Chi Chi Psi

Linda Dickey Janie Hughes Brenda Koon Ellen Halls Jackie Larson Chris Spears JoAnn Johnson Wanda Austin Debra Dwiggins Kay Bailey Marie Hensler Norma Stahlman Cheryl McDonald Marisa Zippi Muffy Doordan Deborah Kemerling Linda Paterson Patricia Roth Susan Todorow Brenda Rombach Linda Jones Susan Kowalczik Elisa Martino

Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Beta Eta Beta Tau Beta Tau Beta Tau

A CHOR

ALPHA BETA ALPHA (library science) Debrah Ross

Alpha Xi

ALPHA PSI OMEGA (theater) Michelle Morozek Mary Jo Tuey Kathy Coles

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Beta Beta

Kathy Cook Susan Cotter Anne McHorney

Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta

Pamela Reeve

Alpha Kappa

Zeta Tau

Mary Louise McCraw

Zeta Tau

Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon

Laura Pollard Jane Roberts Paula Sandford Carol Walters Linda Dickey Roberta Dickey Kathy Dillard Wanda Fisher Kathy Mann

Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma

Donna Ewing

Alpha Pi

Betty Ridgway Sue Scarborough

Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

BETA BET A BET A (biology) Brenda Chisholm Katherine Beard

Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa

CARDINAL KEY (Christian honorary) Shauna Andrews

Rho

DELTA PSI KAPPA (physical education} Cheryl Jenkins

GAMMA BETA PHI Sandra Crick Sharon Elser Talena Flowers Donna French Debbie Jones Jennifer Lancaster Leigh Ann Lee Joy Mobley Jane Moix Virginia Nelson

GAMMA THETA UPSILON (geography} Diane Englert

Alpha Pi

GEI.ST (leadership honorary) Brenda Chisholm Rachel Jolly Susan Ridenour

Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Zeta Tau

INTAGLIO (women scholars} Katherine Beard Judith Burrell

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Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa

Barbella Kuenz

Alpha Kappa

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KAPPA DELTA PI (education honorary) Sandy Williams Mary Beth Yeakley Lorna Humphrey Sue Sussl in Linda Dickey Kathy Dillard Wanda Fisher Brenda Koon Mary Ann Lally Pam Lloyd Holly Reber Carol Watson

Rho Zeta Tau Phi Phi Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha Xi

Katie Cagni Marie Hensler Candy Kemmerer Nancy Lamendola Linda Shaffer Norma Stahlman Cheryl McDonald Rosemary Pozzuto Debi Yates Linda Paterson Patricia Roth

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi

Carol Watson

Alpha Xi

Mary Jo Tuey Paula Yohe

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron

KAPPA OMICRON PHI (home economics) Linda Bagrosky

Alpha Xi

LAMBDA SIGMA (library science) Barb Porto Laura Speer

Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron

MORTAR BOARD (senior women's honor society) Mindy Boles Ellen Halls

Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon

Jackie Larson Dorie Seils

Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon

Pat Karl

Alpha Om icron

Jean Fre路derking

Beta Eta

Judith Burrell

Alph a Kappa

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON (economics) Kay Bailey

Alpha Omicron

PHI ALPHA THETA (history) Laura Speer

Alpha Omicron

PHI BETA ALPHA (business) Kay Bailey

Alpha Omicron

PHI BETA KAPPA (scholarship) Barbella Kuenz

Alpha Kappa

PHI MU EPSILON (mathematics) Linda Paterson

Alpha Phi

PI DELTA EPSILON (journalism) Kath erine Beard

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Alpha Kappa

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PI OMEGA PI (business education) Sandy Williams Joy Mobley

Rho Upsilon

Joyce Brownmiller Steph Liegey

Beta Epsi Ion Beta Epsilon

Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron

Mary Ann Schuetz

Alpha Omicron

PSI CHI (psychology) Mary Smart Donna Schellhammer

TAU BETA SIGMA (band) Kay Bailey

Alpha Omicron

TAU PI PHI (business/economics) Barbella Kuenz

Alpha Kappa

NOTICE TO ALL ALPHA SIGMA TAUS NEW SUBSCRIPTION POLICY In accordance with the constitutional amendment approved at the National Convention in August 1976, the following Anchor Subscription Policy will become effective September, 1976: Each life member shall continue to receive a copy of each issue of THE ANCHOR for five years after leaving school. Thereafter, only those members paying national alumnae fees will be kept on the mailing list.

The National Council would appreciate your help in curtailing the cost of publication and mailing if you do not wish to receive THE ANCHOR. Please use the form below if you wish your name removed from the mailing list. You may be reinstated at any time by notifying the Central Office.

Please return this form to: ALPHA SIGMA TAU CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 HOFFMAN AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63139 IF you do not wish to receive further copies of THE ANCHOR. NAME

Maiden

Last

First

Husband's

Year of Initiation

Chapter Present Address Street

City

State

Z ip Code

Last previous address if changed since April1 , 1975.

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

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Mrs. Lucille Butterfield.

Installing Officer, and Sue Bossong, Miami Alumnae President May 22. 1976

Miami Alumnae Chapter left to right : June Martin . Hila Lane , Viva Williams , Kay Derr. Sandy Raniszesk i. Joan Caldwell.

Jan Amann , Betty Snidow, Mrs . Butterfield

BUFFALO Grooming kits are assembled by Dorothea Porter, Marge Willover , Marilyn Hemrath , Pat Nichols .

Nancy Noble .

DETROIT Ill Detroit Ill gets expert advice in cutting head scarves for a future fund raising project.

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~ Arkadelphia On November 4,1975, Arkadelphia Alumnae Chapter was installed by Camille Genarro. The newly installed officers include: Marcy Smith, president; Becky Meggs, vice-president; Judy Newton, secretary; Dawn Cook, recording secretary; Dana Williams, corresponding secretary; Martha Cothren, historian; Carol Jean Ketchum, chaplain; and JoAnne Chunn, publicity chairman.

To begin our fall activities we helped the Alpha Gamma Chapter with their fall rush. Later in the year, we sold raffle tickets with the proceeds going to a deaf child of Clark County. As another social service project, we took some mentally retarded children trick-or-treating on Halloween night.

In the spring, we sold bumper stickers with the proceeds going to the Arkansas Special Olympics. We helped the local chapter arrange a successful regional day and were visited by the National President Sybil King.

-Martha Cothren

Birmingham Getting involved- doing good things; that's what Birmingham Alumnae is all about.

Under the direction of Bonnie McBride, we constantly worked on community projects. These included ~upplemen~i?g a ministry's temporary aid to famihes in emergency situations; collecting and buying Christmas gifts for 17 year old Belinda (an adopted child), selling stationery to benefit Pine Mountai~, and making craft boxes for the emotiOnally disturbed children at Smolian Day Treatment Center.

Joint efforts with Beta Zeta included a workshop for newly elec~ed alum~ae and collegiate officers, assistance with rush, and secret sisters. These developed closer relationships. . .

Our socials ranged from a Chinese dmANCHOR

ner, cookouts, Dutch Treat luncheons, ~ "delicious" Christmas, and a spaghetti dinner with our collegiate secret sisters.

Delores Falls, program chairman, planned programs that we th?ught were tremendous successes: Plantmg a Garden, Voter Registration, and an Interior Decorating Course at Danley Manor House.

Birmingham Alumnae are special people and especially Delores Falls who was voted by her sisters as the Most Outstanding Alumna, a title well deserved.

We also congratulate Bonnie Wells who was voted into "Who's Who in American Colleges."

-Ginny Becker

~Bluefield

Bluefield Alumnae have had a good year.

The weather was kind to us, we did not have to cancel a meeting.

January Thelma Bailey was our host' ess. A program of "Exchange of Ideas " proved most interesting. We met with Helen Gatherum in February and caught up on all reports. We reviewed old scrapbooks. What fun!

March, a house cleaning of sorority files dated back to 1935. Mary Ruth McClung was the hostess for this meeting.

Linda Pochick entertained the group in April. Susan Baldwin Graham, an Omicron graduate from Concord College ~s足 ited us. The highlight of our May meetmg was Susan joining our group-and are we ever happy to have a young member.

Jane Patsel entertained us in her lovely new home.

We're looking forward to a restful summer and a bright new '76-'77 year.

-Mary Ruth McClung

~Buffalo We had many special activities in addition to our regular dessert meetings which made for a very active year. We started in September with a smorgasbord at the Carlings Hospitality Suite with husbands and escorts present. Janet Bartlett was

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chairman of this successful meeting.

For Founders Day in November a celebration was held at the Yankee Whaler with Fran Plachta and Betty Clay as co-chairmen. During the holidays a craft demonstration was held at Pleasures and Pasttimes, a Christmas party at Dolores Schmidt's house and a punch party at Shirley Mongeon's house.

For Ways and Means, a Tupperware party was held in February. For March's meeting we made good grooming kits as our Social Service project. Social Service Chairman Jean MeN a mara also coordinated our booth at a charity fair in June. The profits are set aside for our Social Service project.

Our spring luncheon and the Kinder Koncert highlighted the month of April The year ended with a bicentennial program by Sally Wales and our June picnic.

-Karen Howard

~ Denver

The day was a typical fall day in Colorado-bright, sunny and warm. Excitement was high, the return of sisters for the first meeting after the long summer.

After the business meeting at Verna Page's chalet north of Denver, we caught up on the summer events of the girls.

October found us at the home of Marianne Lamberty; our hostess for November was Edna McCormack who created an Italian flavor for her lunch.

Founders Day was observed by the traditional passing of the candle. As each candle was lit, each member was again reminded in her heart of the true meaning of sisters and sorority.

Our traditional Christmas party was held by Verna Page, a special party at which Verna always manages to have a lovely luncheon and delightful entertainment.

January found us at the Country Dinner Playhouse enjoying "The MarriageGo-Round."

Verna Page again invited the chapter up to her chalet for Open House in April, but the weatherman did not cooperate and the snow prevented some from attending.

-Anne E . Todd

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~ Detroit!

It's been a busy year for the Detroit I Chapter and one that has seen a great variety of activities.

We started in September with a joint meeting with the Detroit III chapter.

In November we celebrated Founders Day with a luncheon at the Stephenson Club in Hazel Park. The highlight of the afternoon was entertainment by a group of madrigal singers. Then we celebrated Christmas in December by gathering at Juanita Bouffard's for a potluck fondue party.

We enjoyed ourselves at the annual dinner dance in March. This year it was held at the Fox and Hounds in Bloomfield Hills.

April is the month for our annual garage sale. It was at Carol Mydloski's house and made us about $25.00. In May we attended a luncheon with the other chapters. We are also having a plant party at Sue Roman's house. Then we finish off the 1975-1976 season with a pool party in June at Marsha Ewart's house. We will also make our plans for next year then.

-Carol Kelly Harvilla

~ Detroit III

Halloween is as much fun for Detroit III Alumnae as for their children and guests.

The Halloween party, organized and directed by Ernita Sowell, has been successful enough to continue as a traditional fund-raising event. Detroit I joins in this venture and profits are sent to MADEC. Even alumnae who don't have children send donations to support this worthy cause.

A trip to Hickory Farms Cheese store to sample and buy was a chance to socialize prior to our meeting at Peggy Hickey's home nearby.

Always eager to exchange ideas to save money, members were delighted to have Ernita Sowell demonstrate a quick and easy method for making the popular T shirt at our April meeting. Even the nontalented were encouraged to try a hand CHOR

at sewing after this demonstration. The timing was perfect for making that new spring outfit.

Alumnae attending the May luncheon were fascinated by the most unusual Oriental art demonstration presented as part of the program. This is one craft that most would be hesitant to try.

-Rose Marie Schmidt

~ Durant

The Durant Alumnae Chapter began the year with a garage sale to help meet expenses for the year. We attended RHO Chapter's Founders Day banquet and participated in the candlelighting ceremony. Our service project this year was collecting clothing and household items to donate to Goodwill. For spring rush, our alumnae chapter provided refreshments and a floral arrangement and served for RHO Chapter's preferential party.

On April 20th we held a formal reception for RHO Chapter in the home of Branda Orr in Durant. Alumnae serving as hostesses were Brenda Orr, Dana Haggard, Linda Lee, Kathleen Kelchner, Sue Brown, Mary Claude Park, Sherry Allen, Sue Aday, Sharon Dunham, Candy Platter, and Martha Smith. The reception was attended by all the collegiate members and a great time was had by everyone. New members and old members will be looking forward to next year.

-Martha E. Smith

~ Edwardsville Fun

A new program format consisting of a business meeting one month and fun meeting the next was decided upon at our January meeting. It seems to be working well.

In February eleven members met for dinner at the Pasta House. Good times and a few extra pounds were experienced.

In March, at the home of Debbie Maxwell and Donna Sies, we made Easter favors for the Young Adult Dance Association in Alton, Ill. Congratulations are ANCHOR

also in order for Debbie and Donna because they were just inducted into our chapter at our Founders Day dinner.

Jeanne Brunworth will be teaching us a new craft at our April meeting and at our May meeting we will hold our annual raffle. Our May meeting will also be the election of officers and induction of new members.

-Nancy LaFiore

~ Hammond

Hammond Alumnae enjoyed working with Phi Chapter during rush last fall and also celebrated Founders Day with the collegiates. Highlighting our spring was the election of Laura Carter and Gail Weber as president and vice-president, respectively; preparing Easter bunnies made of marbles for the trays of patients at Seventh Ward Hospital; and a scrumptious covered dish supper to which prospective members were invited. We're still tiny, but trying in spite of tight schedules and low budgets. Laura and Gail have high hopes for a smashing year to come!

-Sandra Hufstetler

Houston Houston Alumnae have had a very productive year under the able leadership of Tana Wilkinson.

Our group is very excited about our first collegiate chapter here in Texas, at St. Mary's University in San Antonio.

Installation ceremonies were April 24, 1976.

We have had several craft workshops making items to be sold to benefit the Harris County Center for the Retarded.

We also have been saving coupons for the TARS (Teens Aid to Retarded) to help them purchase a school bus.

-Maxine Perry

~ Miami

September 27 marked the reorganization of Miami Alumnae with a meeting at

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Area Alumnae Representative Kay Derr's apartment.

On November 1, we observed National Founders Day with a luncheon at Sue Bossong's home. In December, Jan Amann invited us to her home for a Holiday Coffee. We also met in January, March, and April at the homes of Hila Lane, Viva Williams, and Betty Snidow.

Since our first meeting, we have elected officers, and applied for a chapter charter, which was granted. Installation, May 22, was conducted by Mrs. Lucille Butterfield, former national chaplain.

Here's hoping we're the first of many chapters to be installed down here in sunny Florida!

-Kay March Derr

~Muncie Muncie Alumnae gatherings seem to be characterized by fellowship and food, which always adds up to fun. The first fun event of the year was an outdoor wiener roast feast at Nell Young's farm.

Thelma Humphrey was our gracious Founders Day hostess, and Virginia Byer opened her Christmas door to her sisters.

Delicious goodies crafted by each sister added to the holiday occasions.

Several sisters enjoyed a spring salad smorgasbord at Becky Scharbrough's.

Seems like we're always eating.

Ruth Fox led one of our social service projects at the Delaware County Home.

Several emotionally disturbed children presented a bicentennial program to the residents.

Our final fun this month won't even involve food! Our rummage sale is May 15 and we have almost as much fun sorting and selling as we do counting our profit!

-Lucinda Younce

~New Orleans The social service project chosen by our sorority this year has many active participants. We have decided to attempt to make the lives of six emotionally disturbed boys at Magnolia State School a 30

bit more enjoyable. Among the ways we intend to achieve this are: baking a cake for birthdays and special occasions, sending notes and cards for holidays and the like, delivering Halloween treats, giving each boy an embroidered denim shirt for a Christmas gift, and selling Christmas cards for the MAEDC Michigan Association of Emotionally Disturbed Children. We are also very much interested in Pine Mountain and sent $15 towards expanding the book collection in the library.

The Founders Day banquet was held at Maison Mashburns in Hammond where all collegiates, alums and sponsors from the area enjoyed a most delightful dinner. During the banquet, we presented our Phi sisters with a $100 check to be used for furnishing the new sorority meeting room at SLU. As a special Thanksgiving gift, we prepared a large food basket for two needy families in the metropolitan area. Sisters contributed groceries from their pantry with $30 spent on a turkey and accessories plus $60 spent on clothing for six children.

-Jane Wilthew Ramagos

Norfolk Under the capable leadership of Anne Creekmore, Norfolk has enjoyed a very successful year. We have been busy selling Current cards to support our various projects including donations to Pine Mountain, Holiday House (a home for retarded children in Portsmouth), Longwood's Cystic Fibrosis Project, and for our annual award to the state collegiate chapter having the highest scholastic average. We have also participated in the Panhellenic flea market. In September, we worked like busy bees making Tau Teddys for Radford and name tags for Longwood.

For Founders Day we enjoyed our own culinary delights at a covered dish luncheon at the home of Anna Margaret Rhoads. In January, meeting at the home of Betsy Russ, we were delighted to hear a book review by one of our ister , Mar ANCHOR

Lee Cardwell, who also presented the program at the Panhellenic luncheon in March. The tape/ slide on Pine Mountain was presented at the February meeting at the home of Diane Forrest.

Following the May meeting, we toured Holiday House and delivered linens and other articles that we have collected for their use.

-Virginia Ben dura

~ Northern Virginia

Northern Virginia is having a very exciting and busy year. For social service, we made Project Headstart teaching aids, delivered our usual Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, and had a Tupperware party to raise money. The real treat was a craft party given by one of our sisters, Beth Kendrick. Beth takes crafts on consignment and sells them at home parties. A percentage of the proceeds went to our treasury for social service. To help our collegiate sisters, we made 50 "Tau Teddies" to be used at Epsilon District Day. At our May meeting, our husbands and dates joined us for an evening of dining fun at Caesars Forum in McLean.

We especially are looking forward to our second annual "bicentennial" picnic when we host our collegiate sisters. The picnic is held at Mary Charles Ashby's, The Plains, Virginia. Invitations are sent to all collegiate chapters and we are looking forward to meeting many new sisters and greeting our old friends.

-Diane A. Helbing

~ Philadelphia Highlighting the meetings of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter were visits to historic shrines and colonial settings, appropriate to this bicentennial year.

Guided by Emily Schopp in October, members toured two historic structures in Shrewsbury, N.J., a colonial tavern and Christ Church. Founders Day was celebrated at Monk's Inn in Philadelphia.

In December a colonial Christmas ANCHOR

luncheon was served by Betty Allison and Becky Rooks at a unique and beau tiful historical and environmental estate called "The Grange."

In March, alums conducted a walking tour of historic Philadelphia to see the Liberty Bell in its modern setting, Independence Hall, and Carpenter's Hall.

With April sunshine and blossoming trees, Taus drove to the upper end of Bucks County to enjoy a pre-Easter luncheon at the home of Carolyn Potser in Quakertown.

-Carolyn Potser

Prince GeorgesMontgomery The Prince Georges-Montgomery Alumnae have participated in a variety of interesting and worthwhile activities during this past year. The two fund-raising activities were both profitable and enjoyable; a crystal party at the home of Sharon Hylton and a bingo party held at the home of Mary Lee Lowe. We chose to use t he money to support three social service projects. A cash donation will be sent to Pine Mountain Settlement School and to a local Edgemeade Center which offers a special education program for children. We provide Christmas gifts for 40 elderly patients in a local nursing home.

The highlight of our social events this year was the evening we spent with our husands at the Harlequin Dinner Theater in Rockville, Maryland. After a delicious buffet supper, we were entertained with "Where's Charley?" , a delightful musical comedy.

One of the most interesting chapter activities was the bread-making demonstration which Lesley Gasperow gave for us in her home. Lesley showed us easy methods for making different types of bread, pizza, English muffins, and bagels.

-Betty I. Wilder

~ Radford Pulaski Radford-Pulaski Chapter received its 31

charter November 4, 1974 at the Alpha Lambda Founders Day celebration. We are a small, but excited, new group of ASTs. The initiated members are Martee Buchanan, Margaret Nichols Crawford, Blanche Daniels, Evelyn Fitzpatrick, Lynn Lockwood, Anne Waldkirch, Pat Wright Phillips, Kelsey Reed Dowling, Jeannie Meanor Hannah and B. J. Moore.

We are very lucky to have the Radford College ASTs. We enjoy attending their meetings and social functions . During this past year we had a sing-in with the chapter and their new pledges, made favors for the regional day, and provided refreshments for some of their activities. The Alpha Lambda spirit really is appreciated by our chapter.

We just completed sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for the emotionally disturbed children from a local school in Pulaski.

We have many new ideas for the coming year. Our summer goal is to encourage the AST graduates in Radford to join our alumnae chapter.

- Anne Waldkirch

0

Richmond~ Petersburg

Diversification is the name of the game, and that is the way we played it. Collegiates were our guests of honor at a beer party given by Janet Lovern. Richmond Organized Against Rape presented the program at Ester Powell's along with the initiation of our new officers; Pattie Saunders, Kerry Campbell, Elaine Alexander, and Jane Ruffa. Founders Day was celebrated with a banquet at Byram's Restaurant and special decorations thanks to Patty Adkins and Alice Motley. A step into Richmond's history provided the theme for our March program. After lunch at Anna's, we visited Agecroft Hall with its formal garden and lovely view of the James River. 路 Spring found us with even more changes in our program. A look into the spiritual with Ann Matthews and a tour of Carol Eubank's new house offered the agenda for April. Our planning meeting and annual picnic rounded out the year.

-Patricia S. Bliley

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~ Roanoke The Roanoke Chapter spent an exciting year doing a variety of things. In June, we had a family picnic at Jennie Allman's very old home which she and her husband are restoring. We enjoy having our families involved in some of our activities.

We helped collegiates by making Teddy Bears for Radford College rush and name tags for rush at Longwood College.

We heard a speaker who teaches emotionally disturbed children. We gave monetary contributions and candy to teachers in this field in our area.

Our Founders Day luncheon brought us two new members. In December we had a gala Christmas Party at Martha Crute's home for members, dates and husbands.

We have had many interesting programs. Each member brought some craft item she had made and told how it was made. We saw slides on Pine Mountain Settlement, a program on American women created by Ethan Allen Gallery, and had a Tupperware party and stationery sale to help raise funds for our projects.

This has been a good year and thanks go to Faye Pleasants, our president, and other very able and dedicated officers and members.

-Martha D. Crute

~ St. Louis The St. Louis Alumnae kept in contact throughout the summer with workshops to create handmade items for the upcoming boutique in October. The affair was profitable, both monitarily and socially. It was followed closely by Founders Day celebrated in Edwardsville, Illinois with ihe Beta Eta Chapter and Edwardsville Alumnae. December's meeting took us on the radio with Rus David's Pevely Playhouse Party. Our winter was warmed with a slide presentation of Africa whi h one of our members, Marie Nemni h CHOR

shared with us. Three supper meetings kept our strength up for selling stationery, used books, and theater party tickets.

Lastly, a slide presentation from Marty Belnap on Pine Mountain supplemented our annual social service work for the emotionally disturbed children of the St. Louis Public Schools. A big thank you is sent out to the officers and hardworking members for making this year a success.

-Melanie Foster

~ Shepherdstown

The chill of a fall evening, a flock of birds, and a swarm of mosquitoes enhanced the setting for the September meeting of the Shepherdstown gals. This was a planning picnic to finalize plans for the dedication of the Health and Physical Education Building at Shepherd College.

October's ceremony was on the site of the building to be named for Sara Helen Cree.

Many proud Alphas hosted a reception in honor of our own long time advisor, Dr. Sara Helen Cree. Our group presented Dr. Cree with a china plate, bearing a sketch of the dedicated building.

Our Founders Day Banquet was a red, white, and blue salute to our nation's 200th birthday. As usual, it was a delightful gathering of alumnae, Chi girls, and guests.

Spring brought program meetings, workshops, and community projects.

Plastic "Leggs" eggs, transformed into spacemen, bunnies, and dolls, were the end result of a February workshop and were given to a group of handicapped children.

Future plans call for a workshop on china doll making. Care to join us?

-Mary Staley

Wichita To plan for the year's events, a picnic was called in September for the members and their children.

In October, we gathered to show off our talents. An auction was held, and everyone was asked to bring an item that ANCHOR

she had made to auction.

Founders Day was celebrated at a local restaurant with dinner and a ceremony.

January found us racking our brains to come up with an "exotic" dish, for a foreign foods dinner. In February, a local plant shop demonstrated the correct techniques for caring for plants.

No year would be complete without our annual White Elephant Exchange. St. Patrick's Day brought us together for this.

Another tradition was held in April when we met for our annual wine and cheese tasting party.

To complete another fun year, we all met in May for a salad supper and pool party.

-Wilma Niemann

YpsilantiAnn Arbor What a super Mothers Day luncheon we had this year! Martha Belknap, social service chairman, presented her slides and products made by the Pine Mountain settlement and gave a very informative description of her visit with these mountain people. How perfectly fitting these crafts were in keeping with our bicentennial theme this year. Our mothers enjoyed seeing these items as well as being served a marvelous luncheon in the Hillside Inn in Plymouth, Michigan. The decor of the restaurant is styled after our early American heritage.

Our Christmas dessert with the Alpha sisters from campus was another highlight of our year that we always look forward to during the holidays.

Our business meetings were extremely interesting this year and we seemed to accomplish the projects we planned to do this year.

Many thanks to Sybil King for her visit to our chapter and our alumnae gathering. It was great having that opportunity to chat!

We leave you now to go rummaging around gathering items for our Sale on June 12, 1976. Raise the flag!

-Joyce Berg 33

:biJ gou

know that:

Central Office has made approximately 2000 name and/or address changes in their file since October 1973?

Each change or add ition costs at least 10¢, a total of $200.00?

About 1500 of these changes cost an additional 25¢ per name for returned mail -an additional $375.00 expense?

Both the Post Office and your copy of THE ANCHOR provide forms for reporting

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

•

an address change?

The Post Office will no longer deliver mail with insufficient postage?

Now that you know these facts will you please help cut our operating costs by keeping us informed of your correct name and address. A post card , Form 524-797 from the Post Office, or the form on the inside back cover of THE ANCHOR will do it. Send the information to :

6200 HOFFMAN

•

ST. LOUIS , MO . 63139

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

ALPHA SIGMA TAU Mrs. Robert Richard 6101 Catalina Fairway, Kansas 66205

NAME ____________________________________________________ First

M iddle

Maiden

Married Name

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

COLLEGIATE

Street- City- State

CHAPTE,~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ALUMNAE

AMOUNT_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

Z i p Code

(yr.) _ _ _ _ _ _ __

CHECK NO. ____________

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

34

ANCHOR

••••• The following alumnae members have contributed to the National Social Service, Expansion and Publication Funds through their alumnae chapter or the chapter newsletter during the 1974-75 year. It is only with the help of these Alum Supporting Taus that we can continue to support our present projects.

ALPHA Alice Ahern Grace Beebe Louise Bohlen Milda H. Cameron Gladys Powell Comfort Virginia Rowley Cooper Marion Eiseman Eloise Howes Barbara Kelly Denise Kosinski Marth Lynch *Ann M ast Margaret Snow McGunagle D.L. Walker Mrs. Ed. Walsh Katherine Woodward BETA Janet Waldron Blanding Janet Pauwels Carr Paula Pards Cockwell *Olga Jones D enison Barbara Reinking D e Vries Lynn Tanabe Grannan Cheryl Wutanen Mades *Margaret K. Robertson *Joanne Rumminger Edith Griswold Siple Carol Mount Sorenson Theresa D. Stack *Wendy Lundquist Vermeulen Marie Goddeyne White DELTA '~ Sandra

Alleman Marilyn Mooney Bazley Helen Davis

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Sally Morrow Doverspike Marta Frazee Harriet Kearney Donna Bertolo Kudray Joy Leake Mahrer Marsha Mueller Sandra Guldin Noojin Ann Sinclair *Harriet E . Stern

UPPORTING

Susan Grabowski Lillian Grieshammer H elen R ente Persons Bertha Pettke *Edna McKee Soeder

IOTA *Evelyn Allphin Janeen Bundschuh Atkins Magdalene Young Baker Karen Palmer Christensen ZETA *Dorothy Hanson Downard *Marguerite Beehner Evelyn Heintz Emberton *Norma Berge Lynn Schmidt Ensz Joyce Burnett Nora Franz Fauley Darla Charles Charlene Schiel Gustafson Wendy Dodson *Gwendolyn N . Killion *Cathy Ebersbach Harriet Langer Helena Hamaker Susan H eitschmidt Leahy Susan Jane Heckendorn Virginia Maxson Linda Woods Huber Barbara McKee Susan Sullivan Kefouer * Arneida Miller Martha Krauss Joyce Everhard Miljanovich Treva Mills Molly Briscoe Morris Alma Miller Florence Nanninga Pamela Murdock Gerri Schwartzman Noonan Beth Walker O'Connor Alice R equme Edith Paul Mrs. Wm. D. Wolfe Sharon Reinfried ':' Linda Wooton Janis Sedam Robb Catharine E . Snovel OMICRON Roberta M. Todd Margaret Marsh Wilson Imogene Miller Browning Marguerite Winslow Lou Ann Crawford Cleveland Betty Gail Elliott THETA Mrs. Dan iel Gabriel Elsey Maye Beck Ba rba ra Hawkins Eloise Kanode Julian *Ruth Derrick Vickie Wolnie Gembis Mrs. R. Martin

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*Malinda Maynard *Eloise Morgan Marilyn Clark Niedziela Sally Hoffman O'Dell Clara Peraldo *Ferne Phipps *Carolyn Quadt Mrs. W. H. Richardson Eileen Richardson Loretta Riffe Romaine Kanode Robertson Pat Semanco Pencie 0. Shrewsbury ZETA TAU Jacqueline Field Jacqueline Woodward Marshall Ellen H. Smith Bettye Mass Sterzing Sherry Grigg Whyte UPSILON Julie Smith Butler Betty Lu Kreutzer Jerri Carter Zurcher PHI Donna White Linda Perino Wisinger CHI Grace Baylor Mary Ellen Wortham Kline Susan Davis Kollmar Carol D. Wolfford PSI Barbara Brunner ':' Sally Crickard Lorraine Diaz *Betsy McPherson Dietrick Margaret Ann Fake Doris Goehringer Anne Maxey Griffin Sarah Strader Howard Bettie Orenduff Johnson ':' Janie Person Johnson Virginia Kerin Nancy Myers Marvin Catherine L. McKee Colleen Dunbar Rubeck Susan Nelson Sangaline Karen S. Smith Janet Dybva Tink ALPHA GAMMA Julia Klere Koper Bobbie Nichols

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ALPHA EPSILON Francine Berning Donna Derksen Bolen Marcia Zweifel Klukan Doris Derksen Nord Carol Lewis Scott Beth Zdeblick ALPHA KAPPA Alice M. Ahearn Nancy G. Blase Sharon Denayer Virginia Eaton Pat Smith Griffin Marcia Thayer Kramer Elizabeth J. Smith Ann Turner

INACTIVE CHAPTERS ETA Jane Buck Ruth Counch Mary Finnicum Cramer Jean Lewis Day Martha Wolfe Eisenbraun *Phyllis Hill Eileen Jandt Geneva Wood KAPPA Ruthmanna Must Lego Isabel Finkbine Reinert Mrs. E . J . Spraul Annabel Strauch

LAMBDA ALPHA LAMBDA Mrs. Lila Butler Barbara Gallant Patricia Youngblood Hyatt Eleanore DeCou Margaret Givson Louise Norton Motley Ruth Hershey Mrs. Keith Outten Elizabeth Hayek Korosec Florence Maginn Wiegner ALPHA MU JoAnn Clark Brewer PI Mary Peck Edwards ALPHA XI Marie Fajt Madelyn Cindris Melanie Foster Carol Dahms Lois Jaggers Margaret Jones Donna Lawton Judith Lebda Florence Onder Moffitt Carol A. Lohman Harriet Patterson Lillian Schader ALPHA OMICRON Barbara Shelton Carol DiFalvo Lorna Morgan NU Pauline Shioles ALPHA PI Patricia Weaver Karen L. Kennedy SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA *M.-s. Carlton Doster Gloria Countryman *Mrs. Nelson Ellis Jane Ann Soetmelk *Mrs. Wm. D. McCarron ALPHA TAU Mary A. Dill Simone Lucas BETA EPSILON Dana Fishell Cadiz Pamela Angel Coyle Linda Trznadel Holsopple Martha Zofchak BETA ETA Linda Forrester

ALPHA ALPHA Mrs. Jean Bokelman Joanne Chaddock June Cooper Nancy Dehnbostel Margie Guthrie Florence Hickman Pamela Method Legg Cynthia McCrory Patricia McCullough Kathy Arrison

CHOR

Georgia Peeples Dixie Doud Seaver Marilyn Smiley Janenne Stuber

BUFFALO Opal Gish Beverly Grove J eaneete Cody Adams Ruth Knight Janet LaSpisa Bartlett Marianne La mberty Florence Bronisz Bates Edna McCormack Kathryn E. Baxter ALPHA DELTA Sandy McGoveran Dorothy Halsted Bell Helen Bell El eanor McKeeman Helene Kreutz Blackledge Carolyn Clyde Massey Vema Page Beverly Bollard Cheryl Stockton Ann Todd Mary Glor Bolton Sandra Bishop Stonerock Martha White Noreen McMorrow Buckley Marion Johnson Ulrich Lucile Steen Butterfield DETROIT I Helen Bruce Campbell ALPHA ZETA Gloria Waite Chaves Judy Chin Betty Michel Clay Arlene Corio Beilstein Nancy Anne Danko Doris Bernstein Lois Dryer Cooke Carole Emerick Catherine Crocuston Clara L. Watkins Marsha Ewa rt Henrietta Diem Carol Harvilla Edith Schendel Eckert ALPHA IOTA Carol Mydloski Dorothy Setter Emblidge Shirlee Pedley Marilyn Daitch Elsie Peterson Fairman Suzanne Roman Joy Flachner Wohl Florence Marcotte Gardner Mildred Youmans Lillian Lewandowski Gondree ALPHA NU Evelyn A. Grampp DETROIT III Dr. Hattie Ewald Marilyn Olear Helmrath Milda Cameron Judy Leeper Sparks Hazel Hora Ladene Schoen Karen Kolbe Howard Alice Katarsky Ahn ALPHA RHO Marion Weber Lapp Kathl een George Susan Alexander Margaret Macdonald Marilyn Shotnik Norma Willington Martin Margaret Hickey ALPHA OMEGA Eleanor Hird Mason Barbara Koscierzynski Maxine Blake Mary Masterson Maurer Rose Marie Schmidt Mrs. Joyce Brown Dorothy E. McGarvey Barbara Davis Pamela Montague Jean Ryckman McNamara Ernita Sowell Patricia Maue Nichols Juanita Bouffard AKRON -CANTON Nancy Senn Noble Dorothy Dobos Ruth E. Ochs Thelma Brezger Eggleston Emily Fitzgerald Lucille Mattern Peterson Barbara Bostwick Gordon Pat Manazym Frances Piowowarczyk Plachtam Ruth Brundle Jan Zorger Gross Dorothea Fletcher Porter Miriam Herley Grunau Dorothy Wood Nora Snned (Cooper) Judisch Eunice Tepas Pundt Anna Ukrop Carol Scmnit Roach Kay Kenny Kendal Ruth Schlenker Sue Neale McBee DURANT, OKLA. Dolores Crapsi Schmidt Helen Lundeen Wick Vicki McGuire Blakemore Suzanne Smith Geneva Roberson Wood Kathleen K elchner Catherine Smith Charlotte Caldwell Glaze BIRMINGHAM Florence Kuczma Sodus Martha Smith Marilyn Miller Todd Virginia Childress Becker Brenda Orr Hazel Mapes Turner Cathy Bonds Crapet Sherry Hull All en Sally Sturm Wales Mary Claude Park Glenda Lynette Crews Kathleen Wassinter Delores Holmes Falls Dana Bell Haggard Veronica Metzger Wilkins Bonnie McLay McBride Linda Lee Monroe Marjorie Paintner Willover Normandie Kern Powell La Chrica Coyle Jones Terry Dudley Winston DENVER Elizabeth Smith Shores EDWARDSVILLE LaVonne Carlton Lorraine Barra Rogers J eanne Brunworth Juanita Emerick Lenore Seibel King Kim Brunworth Betty Englen Connie Smith Hendricks Sharon Eberlin Doris Farmer Ellen Myers Nancy Guadino Vicki Garrett Nancy LaFiore

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37

Christine Schrumm Ramspott LITTLE ROCK Marcia Tennil Bobbie Nichols Patricia O'Rourke Carol Jean Hardman Ketchum Cecelia Kirkland Marshall HOUSTON Pamela Renee Davis Kay Finlayson Margie Irbe MUNCIE Sharon Juntunen Helen Shaw Cross Monnie Mitchell Henryetta Brandt Edgington Judith Monaco Betty McCune Elson Sandra Noojin Ruth Shell Fox Maxine Perry Madona Wright Gilbert Harriette Reap Josephine Barbier Harshman Betty Roeling Ethel Himelick Dorotha Sims Thelma Moore Humphrey Tana Wilkinson Julia Pease Marquis Harriett Nash Nelson KANSAS CITY Margaret McGarrell Ruth Parker Ruth Ann Miller Bonin Rebecca Venne Scharbrough Nancy Gower Cochran Rachel Bowell Scott Marily Fronabarger Carrell Kathryn Mcinnis Thorpe Marj Oliver Mellon Barbara Barbier Wyrick Fonda Nowack Glossie Wagoner Deborah Pyszka Lucinda Edwards Younce Sharon Richard Nell Young Vola Simpson KIRKSVILLE Betty Polen Harmon Connie Williams Barnett Helen Henning Smith Jacqueline Coffey Mary Kay Ellerbrock Peggy Fussell NEW ORLEANS Marti Meek Carol Dileo Bandera Ruth Miller Jackie Johnston Bel ala Judy Myers Kathy Calder Paula Roach Theresa Rodriquez Cusachs Joyce Sarvies Ann Vinturella Duffy Janette Stoffa Camille Gennaro Cathy W ombwell Anita Gradwohl Kathryn Michalas Marilyn Reso Greene Ann Roemerman Mary Jane Hooper Linda Stevenson Spaun Marianne Jauchler Kay Brister Johnston LANSING Kathy Lotz Kassavetis Cindy Krobert Florence Baker Fay Monnin Dorothy Brodhead Laura Colley Moran Willow Cameron J o Bellanger Nunez Margaret Craddock Linda Trahan Plaisance Allura Custer Jane Wilthew Ramagos Lenore Davis Kathy Anderson Seeger Carolyn Forche Gail Galatas Siciliano Emily Kane Charlene Berthelot Smart Gertrude Kimmich Marily Koch Teel Ellen Myers Marcia Comeaux Barr Maxine Springer Debbie Brady Coleman Margaret Twork Franny Marchese Conner Mary Walton Linda Perion Wisinger Isabelle Welch

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NORFOLK Virginia Bendura Crystal Buckland Martha Jean Burke Robbie Cool Anne Creekmore Margery Creekmore Nancy Creekmore Linda Daniels Sandra DeForas Diane Forrest Alma Hall Beth Harmon Charmie Johnson Judy Johnson Sandy Linkous Anita Prince Anna Margaret Rhodes Elizabeth Russ Jean Shields Virginia Webb Marilyn West Linda Johnson NORRISTOWN Barbara Yust Begley Nan Keeports Crawford Cheryl Knauss Mettee Dolores Puhl Rapine Maxine Stevens Gwen Lester Thorn PHILADELPHIA Elizabeth Allison Margaret Brown Virginia Burke Gwynne Davisson Mildred Day Carol Foster Jean Goldman Linda Hamil ton Ruth Hershey Claire Jenkins Margaret Jones Elizabeth Lee Betty Maisch Lois O'Dell Carolyn Potser Margaret Reed Rebecca Rooks Betty Scholl Emily Schopp Mabel Schreiber Ethel Southgate Karol Steward

CHOR

PRINCE GEORGES MONTGOMERY Geraldine Broglio Donna Bradshaw Lesley Gasperow Sharon Hylton Patricia Linton Mary Lee Lowe Winifred Shaheen JoAnn Solomon Betty Wilder

Jane Carden Ruffa Ann Johnson Sangston Pat Sours Ann Bowles Staples Camill e Thomas Elaine Alexander Nancy Allen Allen Ruth Birchett Linda Hoffman Hendrickson Martha English Lawrence JoAnn Marshall

PRINCETON-ATHENS ROANOKE Patti Baker Anderson J ennie Teass Allman Wanda Shelton Bradley Patricia Mills Brill Kennie Hunter Bell Martha Donaldson Crute Mary Ann Gay Beth J ane Daniels Betti Sue Hedrick Pat Gay Dunn Betty Bates Hutchens Susan Leftwich Haynie Nell Kessinger Jeffries Cindy Moore Howard Sybil Keesee Billie Dawn Miller Howell Nancy Kissam Judy Robertson Layman Bula McManaway McNeill Faye Pleasants Virginia Jobe Miller Vickie Grubbs Trumbower Patty Bates Parkey Mary Susan Grumley Melba Hurt Rector Margaret Mitchell White Charlotte Hambrick Scott Margaret Lynn Swinburne Lucille Litz Walthall Donna Sue Richardson Margaret Mayberry Weatherford M ary McKee Scanlan Millicent Miller Woodroof ST. LOUIS, MO. RADFORD-PULASKI Shirley Bird Aval one Oelze Anne K. Waldkirch Ruth Kiburz Margaret Crawford Dorothy M eyer Kelsey Cowling June McCarthy Pat Wright Phillips Elizabeth Wilson B. J . Moore Janet Gronemeyer Jeannie M . Hannah Georgine Wolf Blanche Daniel Carolyn Alexander Evelyn Fitzpatrick Elrene Furman Martee Buchanan Janet Ulrich Lillian Schippers RICHMOND-PETERSBURG Julia Kohl Patricia Heffler Adkins Suzanne Gerlt Carroll Costello Bailey Mary Lou Scott Juanita Crumpler Baxter Jeanne Tudor Patricia Saunders Bliley Carol Blazicek Donna Farmer Butler Virginia Beare Ann Gray Cook Harriet Miller Virginia Smith Daniel Virginia Ulery Carol Eldridge Eubank Margaret Gieselmann Lois Jenkins Fields Alice Dunlop Marsha Moorefield Holloway Elizabeth Alles Janet Williams Lovern Pat Hoffelder Barbara Fields Lucord Clara Marin Holly Woodford McDonald lisa Simpson Alice Hatcher Motley Marie Fajt Esther Skrivseth Powell Kendall Cooper Janice Holland Reese

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Juanita Tunnell Marjorie Schnell Helen Rounds Harriett Patterson Betty McLean Delphine Nordstrom Carol Willman Melba Oberle Grace Sunn Nancy Cook Cha rlotte Boehm Alice Vit Delores Albrecht Alberta Keuper Arline Clark Jewel Stephensmeier Marie Nemnich Melanie Foster Doris Reinke Bernice Schenk Clarisse Winkler SHEPHERDSTOWN Grace Taylor Jean Lewis Beard Sandra Byers Judy Beitzel Cushwa Lisa F. Franzen Kristie Grimes Mary Needy Hodges Ann Hunter Christine Hunter Dina Judy Hutzler Dorothy Mason LeFevre Barbara Ann Maxwell JoAnn Mentzer Nancy Miller Patricia Schneider Moore Genevieve Pitzer Clara Roberts Ann Slonaker Shipley Mary Barney Staley Ruth Seibert Nelda Grubb Williams Gladys Lewis Jones Vicki Schockey Ann Downey Simpson WICHITA Sharon Kinzer Bezdek Karen Sutton Louise Curry Davies Mary Ann Balloon Kuhn Nancy Sauers Krause Connie Johnston Murphy Jackie Sell Parker Pat Amsrud Shibley Marsha Smith Wells

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SLIPPERY ROCK Susie Reiter Banas Bev.Ertman Mary Fox Joanne Genova Diane Schlig Leary Kathy Mayhan Donnie Bonetti Miller Kim Newingham Rowe Hope Patterson Hackman Janie Bell Slamecka Carol Sprague Pam Lerch Westfall Regina A. Mancuso Patricia Mathews Norma Reinhard Carol Joseph Balser TRI CITY Roni Bailey Judy Dean Jean Eadie Marilyn Helstead Eileen Hamilton Rosalie McFall Fran Siems Jackie Willman WEST CHESTER Cathy Angelo Ann Reatche Bennett Linda Herrlinger Burston Sue Butz Kathy Foody Caviston Diana Gluckman Mary Ellen Eby Hopson Lorraine Graham Kilpatrict Ruth Linton Terry Flounders Marvel Kathy McDonald Carolyn McGill Mee Nancy Murray Chris Rimel Marie Maziarz Robinson Donna Tartaglia Snyder Elaine Tieri Labiak Mary Anne Tracy Linda Troilo

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Monica Troilo Betsy Young WASHINGTON D.C. Mary Charles Ashby Lucie McHenry Baldi Margaret Thomas Basilone Margaret Bailey Bowers Eleanor Bush Cammer Sue Snyder Carper Norma Charles Ann Carter Day Charlotte Evans Floyd Mary Louise Doyle Mary Gore Early Edith M. Elliott Betty Gail Elliott Sandra Gary Funkhouser Dorothy J . Gates Betty Sue Glaeser Betty Chew Gore Diane Acree Carol Jackson Linda Bethle James Frances Brickey Jeffrey Martha Baker Debby Kahanowitz Arlee Rosenberg Joanne Luck Carolyn Taylor Lowe Cathie Patterson Roberts Peggy Ould Robertson Faith McClung Rodriguez Cathy Millard Schreiner Meda Ray Elliott Sewell Helen Sours Kay B. Stilwell Birdalee Hiett Wagaman Hildred House Kinzer Wood Carol Brockway Wooten June Daymunde Loveless Jean Arrington Wood Mary G. Dillon WILMINGTON Florence Drew Borgnis Carolyn Wolfe Burlew Ann Chalmers

Nancy Ellsworth Davies Priscilla Garrett Dunkleberger Judy Yeager Harris Shelia Stefanie McBee Sara Jane App Tupin Joan German Vannatta Maxine Wheeler Waegal Margaret Kenny Withrow YOUNGSTOWN Sue Anghel Cathie Carnie Carol Creps Debbie Eckenrode Louise Einstein Carol Ficeti Beth Goodwin Gretchen Julian Dinae Kalasky Mary Ann Koontz Kathy Markovich Judy Nivert Eileen Pustay Sherrie Remais Linda Shapona Wendy Sammarone Kathy White Mary Ellen Willmitch Debbie Wunderlich YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR Martha Belknap Joyce Berg Joan Carpenter Marilyn Christy Barbara Greenhalgh Anne Gruber Elaine Habel Susan Laginess Carlotta Mace Joan Meaker Sandy Meaker Faye Mitchell Margaret Ross Suzanne Slick Donna Stevens Sharon Tucker Lurlene Weinberg Wanda Bates Arlene Nicholls

A CHOR

Collegiate Chapter Directory: MINI-DIRECTORY 1976-77 (Key: CA, Chapter Adviser; ACA, Assistant Chapter Adviser; CC, Chapter Consultant) ALPHA (1889) - EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, YPSILANTI, MI CA Mrs. Ann Gruber, 2162 Pauline #305, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 BETA (1905-1917; 1940)- CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASA T, Ml President Kathy Hobson, 1809 Deming Dr. #3, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 CA Mrs. Shaw Christensen, 1119 E. Gaylord, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Sue Zagelmeier, 1032% Fancher, Mt . Pleasant , MI 48858 ACA cc DELTA (1916) President CA ACA CC

- INDIANA U IVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA TJA, I DIANA, PA Lisa Zydel, 37짜.! South Sixth St. , Indiana, PA 15701 Mrs. Robert Arrow, RD #5, Box 164A, Indian a, PA 15701 Mrs. Mary Stella Wolfe, 621 Willow Ave., Indiana, PA 15701 Donna Wetzel, 48 W. E lm St. , Homer City, PA 15748

ZETA (1921-1948; 1949)- LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN, PA President Sheri Leymeister, 133 Fifth Street, Lock Haven, PA 17745 CA Mrs. George Mottet, 1210 N. Hillview, Flemington, PA 17745 ACA CC Mrs. Daniel Wood, Rear 95 Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven, PA 17745 THETA (1923-1964; 1968) - WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MI Pre~ident D onna Marie Pniewski, 2445 Grayling, Hamtramck, MI 48212 CA Beverly Rumbos Gtyczko, 317 S. Kenwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48067 ACA Juanita Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, D etroit, MI 48205 CC Alice Ahn, 23774 W. Warren #4, Dearborn Heights, MI 48127 IOTA (1923) - KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EMPORIA, KS President Beth Mitchell, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, KS 66801 Mrs. Randy Reynolds, Box 2 14, Olpe, KS 66865 CA ACA Mrs. Chetyl Stinson, Redding, Redding, KS 66868 CC Mrs. D ebbie Bales, 2230 Prairie, Emporia, KS 66801 OMICRON (1930) - CONCORD COLLEGE, ATHENS , WV President Joan Wright, Box C-8, CC, Athens, WV 24712 CA Ms Mildred Dransfield, 100 Cooper St., Athens, WV 24712 ACA

cc

RHO (1932-1 948; 1949)- SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE, DURA T, OK Presiden t Diana Lambert, 1311 No. Seventh St., Durant, OK 74701 CA Ms Linda Lee, 1623 W. Beech, Durant, OK 74701 Mrs. D oris Andrews, 1121 Oakrid ge Dr., Durant, OK 74701 ACA CC Mrs. Eloise Sills, Chuckwa Dr. , NW of City, Duran t, OK 74701 ZETA TAU (1935) - LONGWOOD COLLEGE , FARMVILLE, VA President Cathy Lee Lowe, Box 576, L.C., Farmville, VA 23901 Carolyn Callaway Price, 518 Winston St. , Farmville, VA 23901 CA ACA Ms Cynthia Cain, 2219 Ginter St. , Richmond, VA 23228 CC UPSILON (1935) - U IVERSITY OF CE TRAL ARKA SAS, CONWAY, AR President Sharon E lser, Box 2225, U.C.A. , Conway, AR 72032 CA Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, AR 72032 ACA Mrs. James McNiece, 7 Redbud Dr. , Conway, AR 72032 Mrs. Walter Allison, Rt. 1, Box 465, Conway, AR 72032 CC Mrs. Wilbur Owen, 326 Locust, Conway, AR 72032 PHI (1940)- SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY, HAMMOND, LA President Beth Carney, Box 2380 SLU, Hammond, LA 70402 Mrs. D oris Thomas, Box 783, SLU, Hammond, LA 70401 CA ACA Mrs. Katherine Rae, #2 Ford Dr. , Hammond, LA 70402 CC Ms Vickie Reynolds, 601 N. Howard, Metairie, LA 70003

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CHI (1940-1948; 1950) - SHEPHERD COLLEGE, SHEPHERDSTOW , WV President Marie Viens, G27 Gardiner Hall, SC, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 CA Mrs. Jean Carper, Route 1, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 ACA Mrs. Mary Staley, Route 1 Scrabble, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 CC Mrs. Diana Hutzler, P.O. Box 273, Inwood, WV 25428 PSI (1944) - MADISON COLLEGE, HARRISO BURG, VA President Robin Brown , Box 5125 MC, H arrisonburg, VA 22801 CA Mrs. Eileen Farnum Nelson , 2017 Windsor Rd ., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ACA Gail Berrall , 2008 Windsor Rd ., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Elizabeth Wilhelm, 41 8 Fairway Dr., H arrisonburg, VA 22801 CC 1rs. Susan Strickler Mcintosh, Box 1125, Front Royal, VA 22630 ALPHA GAMMA (1946) - HE DERS01 STATE UNIVERSITY, ARKADELPHIA, AR President Patti H atTis, Box H-747, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 CA Dr. Lynette Solomon, 2066 Elaine Circle, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 ACA Beverl y Reid Gilbert, 819 N. 26th , Arkadelphia, AR 71923 CC Mrs. Marcy Smith, 1518 Walnut St. , Arkadelphia, AR 71 923 ALPHA EPSILON (1948) - WESTERN ILLI TQIS U IVERSITY, MACOMB , IL President Jean Bremer, #1 Pollock Dr. , Macomb, IL 61455 CA Maureen Kielpinski , 15 Cedar Drive, Macomb, IL 61455 ACA Jan Frowein, 506 E. Carroll, Macomb, IL 61455 CC Linda Cada, 9122 Lincoln, Brookfield, IL 60513 ALPHA KAPPA President CA ACA CC

(1961) - MARIETTA COLLEGE, MARIETTA, OH Kathy Beard, 219 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 Janet Chase, 503 Mari etta Lane #C, Marietta, OH 45750 Mrs. Ri chard Hill, 202 Chamberl ain Rd., Marietta, OH 45750 Ms Susan Clegg, 514 Warren St. , Marietta, OH 45750

ALPHA LAMBDA (1953) - RADFORD COLLEGE , RADFORD, VA President Sue Esslinger, Box 6175 RC, Radford, VA 24142 CA Ms Martee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St. , Radford, VA 24141 ACA Ms Marcy Henderson CC Ms Anne Waldkirch, 1808 Medallion Dr. , Pulaski, VA 24301 ALPHA MU (1962) - UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT MONTICELLO, AR President Sandy Mahurin, Box 2336 UAM , Monticello, AR 71655 CA Ms Pat Edson , Box 2451 UAM , Monticello, AR 71655 ACA Carol Hunter, 310 W . Gaines, Monticello, AR 71655 CC Linda Rowe, Box 2197, UAM , Monticello, AR 71655 ALPHA XI (1965) - MA SFIELD STATE COLLEGE, MA SFIELD, PA President Linda Leggett, 310 Laurel B, MSC, Mansfield, PA 16933 CA Mrs. King G. Rose, RD 2, Pickle Hill, Mansfield, PA 16933 ACA Mrs. D avid Straub, RD 2, Box 236B, Mansfield, PA 16933 Mrs. Peter Keller, 35 . Main St., Mansfield, PA 16933 CC Ms Rosina Brickler, 230 Poplar St. , Towanda, PA 18848 ALPHA OMICRON (1966)- CLARI01 STATE COLLEGE, CLARION, PA President Leslie Bruno, 116 Ralston Hall CSC, Clarion, PA 16214 CA Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson, Clarion, PA 16214 ACA Mrs. David L. Parker, 956 Corbett St., Clarion, PA 16214 CC ALPHA PI (1966) - SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE, SLIPPERY ROCK, PA Donna Ewing, 126A Towers, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 President CA Miss Joyce Giangarlo, Student Life, College Union, Slippe ~ Rock, PA 16057 ACA CC Mrs. Mary H. Fox, P.O. Box 214, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 ALPHA SIGMA President CA ACA CC

42

(1968)- ORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE U1 IVERSITY, KIRKSVILLE, MO Beverly Gastler, 323 Brewer NMSU, Kirksville, MO 63501 Mrs. Cathy Wombwell, RR 1, Box 48, Bucklin, MO 64631 Cynthia Masukawa, 507 'h South D avis, Kirksville, [0 63501 Mrs. AI Fletcher, 2014 Vine St. , Davenport, IA 52804

ANCHOR

ALPHA TAU (1969)- EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE EDINBORO PA Miss Af!!Y Cam~ron, Box 41, Lawrence T~wers, ESC, Edinboro, PA 16412 President Ms Elame Berctk, Route 1, Edinboro, PA 16412 CA ALPHA PHI (1969)- WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE, WEST CHESTER, PA President Helen Goggin , 622 Ramsey Hall , W.C.S.C., West Chester, PA 19380 CA Mrs. Susan Burda, 1093 Niels Lane West Chester PA 19380 ~8A Miss Linda Paterson, 19 West Ave.: Springfield, PA 19064 ALPHA CHI (1969)- NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MA President Mary Ann E. Bell, 9 Briarwood Rd. , Waltham, MA 02154 CA Susan Kline, 31 Hawthorne St. Malden MA 02148 ACA ' ' CC Emestine A. Struzziero, 144 Waldemar, East Boston, MA 02128 BETA BETA (1970)- WIDENER COLLEGE CHESTER PA President Laura Ayres, Box 1517 Widen: r College, Cl~ester, PA 19013 CA M.s Grace Locke, 813 Ridge Lane, Media, PA 19063 ACA Lmda Schaefer, 509 W Country Club Lane, Wallingford , PA 19086 CC Kathleen Paulson, 121 Thorn Lane #7, Newark, DE 19711 BETA DELTA President CA ACA CC

(1970)- DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY, PITTSBURGH, PA Donna Brown, SMC 369, 1345 Vickroy St., Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Amy Cox, 2338 Saranac Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15216 Terry Bryan, #C5, 806 College Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Connie Curringa, 700 Forbes Ave., Cricklewood Hill Apts #317, Pittsburgh, PA 15219

BETA EPSILON (1971 ) - SHIPPENSBURG STATE COLLEGE, SH IPPE NSBURG, PA. President Debbie Wanchick, Apt. 22, CPA, SSC, Shippensburg, PA 17257 CA Dr. M. J. Urbanowicz, 400 East King St. #2, Shippensburg, PA 17257 ACA Miss Sandra Hart, Route 5, Lot 117 SME, Shippensburg, PA 17257 CC Mrs. Cindy Collette, 6213 Westover Dr. , Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 BETA ZETA (1970)- UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM, AL President JoAnn Purdy, 1148 Windward Lane, Bilmingham, AL 35216 CA Virginia Childress Becker, 3041 D olly Ridge Dr. , Bitmingham, AL 35243 ACA Mrs. Thomas Dudley, 2619 Southbury Circle, Vestav ia Hills, AL 35214 CC Miss Ellen Myers, 830 Tob Hill Dr., Birmingham, AL 35209 BETA ETA (1972) - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U IVERSITY, EDWARDSVILLE, IL President Jean M. Frederking, 23 Dorset Court, Edwardsville, IL 72025 CA Jeanne Bmnworth, 1439 Eberhart, Edwardsville, IL 62025 ACA Donna Seis, 11105 Graben, St. Ann, MO 63074 ,CC Debbie Welborn, 5246 Robert Ave., St. Louis, MO 63109 BETA TAU (1975)- U IVERSITY OF LOWELL, LOWELL, MA President Janet Simpson, Box 609, U. of Lowell, Lowell , MA 01854 CA Ellen C. Duggan , Eames Hall, U. of Lowell , Lowell , MA 01854 ACA Barbara J. Maccaron, Office of Dean of Students, Lowell, MA-01854

cc

BETA THETA President CA ACA

cc

(1976)- ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY, SAN ANTONIO, TX Debra L. Ort, 5414 Timber Trail, San Antonio, TX 78228 Dr. Ann Semel 3301 W. Woodlawn #310, San Antonio, TX 78228 Mrs. Kimber H: Reinhard, 158 De Chantle #117, San Antonio, TX 78201

BETA IOTA (1976) - MILLERSVILLE STATE COLLEGE , MILLERSVILLE , PA President Valeria Malecki , 604 Lenhardt Hall, Box 3899, M.illersv.ille, PA 17551 CA Mrs. Bonita J, Nausedat, Lenhardt Hall, MSC, Mtllersvtlle, PA 17551 ACA

cc

ANCHOR

43

Alumnae Groups 掳 Chartered

*Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Thelma Eggles ton, 2000 Monument Rd. , Canton, OH 44709 Appalachia Area Mrs. George Cowatch , 1132 School St., Indiana, PA 15701 *Arkadelphia, Arkansas Mrs. Mike Smith, 1518 Walnut, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 Baltimore, Maryland D oris Shrader, 9734 Wise Ave., Baltimore, MD 21222 *Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. Barbara York, Box 382 Daniels, WV 25832 *Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Joe F. Shores, 536 Cross Creek Tr. , Pelham, AL 35124 *Bluefield, Virginia Mrs. Glenn Buchan an, 1903 Tazewell Ave., Bluefield, VA 24605 *Buffalo, New York Mrs. Francis A. Martin , 21 Glendale Dr., Tonawanda, 1 Y 14150 Calumet, Indiana Miss Sarah G. Munier, 6546 Nebraska #20, Hammond, I N 46323 Charlotte-Rock Hill, North Carolina Mrs. Carl Brown , P.O. Box 233, Monroe, NC 28110 Chicago, Illinois Mrs. John Steeves, 400 Hudson, Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 *Clarion, Pennsylvania Mary Jo Liotta, 4141h Wood St. , Clarion, PA 16214 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle, 481 Torrence Rd ., Columbus, OH 43214 Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 1144 Leaftre e, Vandalia, OH 45377 *Denver, Colorado Mrs. Norman Page, 4280 E. Iowa, # 1007 D enver, CO 80222 *Detroit I, Michigan Mrs. D avid Roman, 7298 S. Ward Eagle, W. Bloomfield, MI 48033 *Detroit III, Michigan Mrs. Robe rt George, 32709 L ancaster, W arren, MI 48093 *Durant, Oklahoma Mrs. Paula Buckles Sullivan, RR 2, Box 57 A, Durant, 0.1\: 74701 *Edwardsville, Illinois Pat O 'Rourke, 915 Thunderhead, St. L ouis, MO 63138 *Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Paul Mc Kn ab, 1256 Thomp 路on, Emporia, KS 66801

44

Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Ru sell Guill, 2105 Meridian St., Ft. W ayn e, IN 46808 *Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Laura Carter, 135 LeBlanc St., Ponchatoula, LA 70454 * Hampton-Newport News, Virginia Mrs. Vicki Minetree, 143 Alleghany Rd., Hampton, VA 23361 *Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Kathy H eckman, 108 Sunrise Ave., New Cumberland, PA 17070 *Houston, Texas Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, 11811 Houston, TX 77071

. Petersham,

Indiana, Pennsylvania Mrs. Robe rt G. Sloaf, RD 2, Hidden Springs Farm, Box 151, Punxsutawney, PA 15767 Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Kathy Orrison, 1436 B W eber Dr., Indianapolis, I 46227 *Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Robert Pyszka, 2301 Paris Dr. , Blue Sprin gs, MO 64015 *Kirksville, Missouri Cynthia Masukawa, 507Y2 D avis, Kirksville, MO 63501 *Lansing, Michigan Mrs. E. C. Twork, 247 S. Ives Rd ., Mason, MI 48854 Little Rock, Arkansas Ms. Bobbie Nichols, 220 N. Taylor #3 Little Rock, AR 72205 *Los Angeles, California Miss Frances Higgins, 1162 S. Bronson Ave. , Los Angeles, CA 90019 *Marietta/Parkersburg, Ohio Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chambe rlain Dr., Marietta, OH 45750 *Miami, Florida Suzanne Bossong, 12315 SW 43 St. , Miami, FL 33165 *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Steven L. Younce, Rte. 1, Box 260, Gaston, IN 47342 *New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. Michael Gradwohl, 3512 Metairie Ct., Metairie, LA 70003 *Norfolk, Virginia Anne Creekmore, 9 Pennington Blvd., Port mouth, VA 23701 *Norristown, Pennsylvania ~I s . R. B. Thorn, 2220 Schlosser Rd., Harleysville, PA 1943

* 'orthern Virginia (D.C.) D ebby Kahanowitz, 6492 King L ouis Dr., #303, Alexandria, A 2-312

ANCHOR

Orlando, Florida Mrs. Henry C. Brosius, 2113 Mohawk Trail, Maitland, FL 32751

*Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Mrs. D iane Leary, R. D. #2, Portersville, PA 16051

*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. James Brown, 1981 Corinthian Ave., Abington, PA 19001

Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Bruce Johansen , Rt. 1, Box 221 , Illiopolos, IL 62539

*Pine Bluff, Arkansas Mrs. Thomas Curry, Route 7, Box 818, Pine Bluff, AR 71601

*St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Grego ry Ulrich, 2982 Aberdeen, F lorissant, MO 63033

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. John McClelland, 1026 Harvard Rd ., Monroesville, PA 15146

St. Petersburg, F lorida E ileen Jandt, 10611 - 66 St. # 237, Park Royale, Pinellas Park, FL 33565

*Prince Georges-Montgomery Mrs. Norman Wilder, 997 lOth St. Laurel, MD 208 10

*Tri-City Mrs. John H alstead, 4322 W ays ide, Saginaw, MI 48603

*Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. Meade McNeill, Box 171, Athens, WV 247 12

*West Chester, Pennsylvania Ms. Mary Ellen Hopson, 16 Foothill Terrace, Thornd ale, PA 19372

*Radford-Pulaski, Virginia Miss Anne Waldki rch , 1808 Medallion D r., Pulaski, VA 24301

*W ichita, Kansas Mrs. MoiTis D un lap, #4 Pony Meadows Ct. , RR #5, W ichita, KS 67232

*Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. Kerry McConaghy, 4232 Wyncliff, Richmond, VA 23235

*W ilmington, Delaware Joan German Vannatta, 925 Parkside Blvd., Claymo nt, DE 19703

*Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. L arry Howard, 511 1 Carriage D r., S.W. , Roanoke, VA 24018

*Youngstown, Ohio lvl iss Carol Ficeti, 1717 E. Market #B , W arren, OH 44483

*Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. E lizabeth Brokmeyer, 200 Shenandoah Rd ., Martinsburg, WV 25401

*Ypsilanti- Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. D ouglas Christy, 15052 Piedmont, Detroit, MI 48223

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS (Those deceased since the last National Convention, August 1974) Maiden Name ..... . .... . . .. . . . . .. . .. Chapter . . ... . .. . .. Date initiated .. . . . .

Married name . . .. .... ... . . ...... .. ... . . . ... . .. . .. . .. . . ...... .. . . .. . .. . 路Data of special interest .... ... . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . ... ...... .. ....... .. . .

Date and place of death .. ... . ... .... .. .. . . . ..... . ... . . . . ... . . .. . .... . . . .

Reported by .... .. .. . . . . .. ...... ... . . ... . .. .. . ... Chapter ... . . . .. . ... . .

Address .. .. .. .. . . .... . ....... . . . . . City . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. State

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

~-------------------------------------------~ ANCHOR

45

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

fTite

f/Ound~

ADRIANCE RICE 0 MRS. E. A. LYMAN掳 0 HELENE M. RICE RUTH DUTCHER 0 EVA O'KEEFE 0 MAY GEPHARr MAYENE TRACY 0 HARRIET MARX 0 0 MABLE CHASE (MRS. c. F. PFEIFFER ) 0 deceased.

0

Grace Erb Ritchie- Alpha Luella Chapman - Sigma Carrie Washburne Staehle- Alpha 0 Dorothy Bennett Robinson- Pi Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota Elizabeth Wilson - Pi 0

W/tief fl1al~oneo6 0

Ada, A. Norton - Alpha

1925-1928 1928-1934 1934-1949 1949-1955 1955-1964 1964-1972

fJJ"leoi'denl ~nzm~ 1925-1928

MRS. HASWELL E. STAEHLE (Alpha)

Jfedional fjJ~

(Including National Council, Dist1路ict Presidents, Committee Chairmen, and Chapter Advisers)

President Emerita-MRS . HASWELL STAEHLE (Alpha), 481 Torrence Rd., Columbus, 0 43214 President-MRS. THOMAS J. KING, Jr. (Psi), 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Burmingham, AL 35216 1 ational Secretary-MRS. JULIA N ]. FLOYD (Psi), 3800 N. Fairfax D r. , Villa 1304, Arlington, VA 22203 National Treasurer-MRS: GARY FORRESTER (Beta Eta), 3565 Grand, Abilene, TX 79605 Director of Collegiate Chapters-MRS . C. J. ASHBY (Chi), Box 12, The Plains, VA 22171 Director of Alumni Chapters-MRS. ROBERT O'DELL (Lambda), 222 West Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19120 Director of Central Office-M IS S ELIZABETH W ILS01 (Pi), 6200 H offm an, St. Louis, MO 63139 (Off.) 124 Elm, St. Louis, MO 63122 (Res.) Director of Expansion-MS. BOBBIE NICHOLS (Alpha Gamma), 220 . Taylor #3, Little Rock, AR 72205 Director of Fraternity Programs- MRS . PHIL HAGGARD (Rho), Box 421 , D urant, OK 74701 Director of Publications-MRS. E. C. PHIPPS (Omicron), 2611 H arrison Ave. , Parker burg, WV 26101 NPC Delegate-MRS. DO NALD RHODES (Psi), 621 Heron Point Circle, Virginia Beach, VA 23452

ALPHA DISTRICT A N GRUBER, 2152 Pauline #305, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Alpha, Beta, Theta BET A DISTRICT Delta, Alpha Pi, Alpha Tau, Beta Delta GAMMA DISTRICT MRS. R. ROMBERGER (Delta), Box 2127, Harrisburg, PA 17105 Zeta, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron DELTA DISTRICT MRS. S. PYE (Beta Epsilon), RD #4, Box 57B, Shippensburg, PA 17257 AlphP. Phi, Beta Beta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Iota EPSILO DISTRICT MRS. H . SCOTT (Alpha Lambda), 528 S. Alabama, Salisbury, MD 21801 Chi, Psi, Alpha Kappa ZETA DISTRICT MRS. C. BLAZICEK (Alpha Nu), 2538 Pioneer, St. Louis, MO 63129 Iota, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma, Beta E ta ETA DISTRICT MRS. R. ROGERS (Beta Zeta), 1609 Fifth Place NW, Birmingham, AL 35215 Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Mu, Beta Zeta THETA DISTRICT MISS BARBARA TRAINER (Alpha Kappa), #4 Glenbrooke Circle E as t, Richmond, VA 23229 Omicron, Zeta Tau, Alpha Lambda lOT A DISTRICT M}1S. R. CLARKE (Beta Tau), 7504 Clarewood St. A-362, Houston, TX 77036 Rho, Phi, Beta Theta KAPPA DISTRICT MRS. E . HENDRIKS (Beta Tau), 133 Main St. , Westford, MA 01886 Alpha Chi, Beta Tau

46

A CHOR

CHAPLAIN MRS. CHARLES R. McCRORY (Alpha Alpha), P.O . Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 CONVENTION MRS. ANTHONY CRAPET (Beta Zeta), 710 Mohave Dr., Forestdale, BHM AL 35214 MRS. RICHARD FALLS (Beta Zeta), 3404 Tal Meadows, BHM , AL 35216 EDITOR MRS. THOMAS DUDLEY, (Beta Zeta) 2618 Southbury Circle, Vestavia Hills, AL 35214 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MRS. WALTER G. MEYER (Pi), 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, MO 63139 FINANCIAL SECRETARY MISS JUNE McCARTHY (Pi), 6200 Hoffman , St. L ouis, MO 63139 HISTORIAN MISS PATRICIA LYNN NAYLE (Phi), 3130 Mangum #2, Houston, TX 77092 HOUSING MRS. EDWARD MARSHALL (Pi), 5935 Bishops Place, St. Louis, MO 63109 MUSIC MISS CATHERINE AMMEN (Alpha Lambda), 2401 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, VA 24015 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS FUND MRS . ROBERT RICHARD (Alpha Nu) 6101 Catalina, Fairway, KS 66205 PLEDGE RUSH MISS KIM ARGUST (Beta Epsilon) 209 Alan Drive, Clarks Summit, PA 18411 SCHOLARSHIP MS. CHERI MORAN (Alpha Lambda), Housing/Food Service, Penn. State U., Altoona, PA 16603 SOCIAL SERVICE MS. MARTY BELKNAP (Alpha), 3466 Gettysburg Rd ., Ann Arbor, MI 48105 SORORITY GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT MRS. DOUGLAS J, BOLTON (Sigma), 60 Briarhurst Rd., Williamsville, NY 14221 STANDARDS MRS. STEVE McCLELLAN (Alpha Gamma), 6500 Evergreen Rd. , Little Rock, AR 72207 SPECIAL COMMITTEES PARLIAMENTARIAN-MRS. JAMES ALEXANDER (Pi), 6328 Potomac, St. Louis, MO 63109 PUBLICITY-MS. ANN C. ROEMERMAN (Alpha Sigma), 8212 H ouser, Lenexa, KS 66215

~entwt rPifice 6200 Hoffman, St. Louis, MO 63139 Director- MISS ELIZABETH WILSON Financial Secretary-MISS JUNE McCARTHY E~ecutive Secretary-MRS. WALTER G. MEYER Typist-MRS . RALPH H. WILSON

ANCHOR

-!7

v4iea

..Yilunuuu ~e.i

ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS MRS. MARCY JONES SMITH (Alpha Gamma), 1518 Walnut, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 CALIFORNIA MRS. GROVER D. MORGAN (Omicron), 14 E. El D orado St. #6, Arcadia, CA 91006 FLORIDA, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA MS. KAY MARCH DERR (Chi), 333 University Drive #222, Coral Cables, FL 33143 ILLINOIS MRS. TOM EBERLIN (Beta Eta), 3314 Leo, Alton, IL 62002 INDIANA MRS . CHARLES McCRORY (Alpha Alpha), P.O. Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 MICHIGAN MRS. LEON SOWELL (Theta) 33830 King Richard Dr., Sterling H eights, MI 48077 MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA, GEORGIA, TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY MRS . RHEA PATRICK (Beta Zeta), 130 Lloyd Avenue #14, Florence, KY 41042 MISSOURI, KANSAS, IOWA AND NEBRASKA MRS . DALE MELLON (Alpha u), 10620-D East 42nd Street, Kansas City, MO 64133 NEW ENGLAND (CONNECTICUT, MAINE, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW HAMPSHIRE, RHODE _ISLAND , VERMONT) MISS KATHERI E KEITH (Alph a Kappa) 70 Bindloss Rd., Mystic, CT 06355 NEW JERSEY AND EASTERN PEN SYLVANIA MISS MARY ANNE TRACY (Alpha Phi), One Mansfield Road, Lansdowne, PA 19050

~ ~xftanoion &lefree{)en~ FLORIDA MRS. Edward Raniszeski (Beta) 5200 SW 88th Court, Miami, FL 33165 KANSAS MRS . ROBERT RICHARD (Alpha u), 6101 Catalina, Fairway, KS 66205 MISSOURI MRS. JAMES ALEXANDER (Pi) 6328 Potomac St., St. Louis, MO 63109 TEXAS MRS. ROBERT CLARKE (Beta Tau), 7504 Clarewood St. #362, Houston, TX 77036 VIRGINIA MISS DEBBIE FADELY (Alpha Lambda), Virginia Baptist Children's Home, Box 849, Salem, VA 24153

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

ALPHA SIGMA TAU Mrs. Robert Richard 6101 Catalina Fairway, Kansas 66205

NAME ____~~--------~~----------~~------~~-------First

Midd le

Maiden

Married Name

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

Street- City- State

Zip Code

COLLEGIATE CHAPTEn______________ ALUMNAE (yr.) _ _ _ _ __ AMOUNT_________________

CHECK NO. _____________

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

48

A CHOR

IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Correct Address!

Have You Married? Or Moved?

College Chapter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Yr. of Initiation Maiden Name _ _ _ __ Married Name _________________________ Former Address: Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ State路_ _ _ _ __ New Address: Street_ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ __ Remarks

Date Retu rned _ _ _ __

Send all Changes of Name and/ or Address to : Alpha Sigma Tau Cen tral Office 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63139 If you are planning a change of name or address in the near future, please use

the above form to notify the Central Office . Please don' t get los t !

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

to INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Name

Fi rst

Ma iden

Married

(Husband ' s Name)

Address --~~-----~~-----~~--~~~~~~ Number Stree t Cit y State & Zip Code Collegiate Chapter_ _ _ _ _ Yr. of Graduation _ _ Yr. of Initiation _ _ Do you belong to an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter? _ __ If not, would you be interested in joining an alumnae chapter in your city? _ __ Would you be willing to help organize an alumnae chapter? _ __ Would you come to a meeting if contacted?

Tele. No. _ _ _ __ _

If unable to attend meetings, would you be wi lling to support a chapter by paying dues? _ _ _ Return this form to: Mrs. Robert O'Dell 222 West Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

THE ANCHOR

(From left) Cindy Fruecht, first runner-up , Joyce Brownmiller, queen , and lynne Guiliana, second runner-up .