1979 Fall ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

Od.i!or's Garner Adopt a Mascot and Flag for Alpha Sigma Tau Members of the National Staff challenge each of you to help select a " mascot" or symbol unique to any other National Panhellenic Conference Sorority . As you know , oth er sororities use the owl, the turtle, the rose, the anchor, etc. So tax your minds to find an item o r symbol which would somehow tie into the purpose and ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau. Remember, your presentation, originality, and cleverness will have a great deal o f influence. Here is a rather general idea: I think the cardinal should beAST's national mascot because its vibran t colors and regal characteristics remind me o f th e vibrant individuals of AST and their imperial standards. Alice Simons Tawe 500 Sorority Drive Ypsilanti, Michigan 48223

Below are several sketches for a sorority flag which have been designed and proposed in this contest to select a national flag. You may choose one of the above sketches or enter a design of your own. You may enter either or both of the contests .. . we hope to hear from all of yo u. Send your entries to Terry Dudley, National Editor, 3624 Hunters Hill Dr. , B' ham., AL 352 10. Be sure and enclose a picture or illustration with your supporting reasons for the mascot contest. Make sure that sketches of the flag are prescise wi th th e colors designated if you are unable to color them. Entries will appear in the next issue of The Anchor. Delegates will vote on a mascot and a flag at the 1980 National Convention in Pittsburgh. All entries must be received by the Spring ' 79 deadline date of Th e Anchor-December 15 , 19 79. Can' t wait to receive yo ur entries .. . good luck. Terry Dudley, Editor

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Volume LV

Number 1

Fall '79

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

~GJri}

~~(ยง)

In This Issue: Call to Convention

page

Dr. Pease. Poet Laureate

Alpha Nu Reinstated

Dr. Schippers in India

Honors

On Booze and Hazing

Headquarters Fund Drive

Collegiate News

Alumnae News

In Memoriam

Na tiona l Editor Mrs . Terry Dudley 3624 Hunters Hill Drive Birmingha m, AL 35210 Alumnae Chapter Editor Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5 106 Harvard Road Detroit. Ml 48224

On the cover: Sorority is a collage of many faces and varied activities- the p ictures on the cover appear throughout this issue.

Spring '80 Deadline Is December 15, 1979

THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at Birmingham, Ala. Send all editorial material to the Central Office, 6200 Hoffman Avenue , St. Louis, Missouri 63139. Copy should arrive not later than May 1 and December 15. 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.

Join in the Fun!

At the 23rd National Convention in Pittsburgh! Alpha Sigma Tau is very proud to have chosen Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. as the site for the 1980 National Convention. July 3-7. It is the 23rd National Convention of the sorority and will be a convention you won't want to miss. Pittsburgh is certainly an impressive city. To most of the nation. "Pittsburgh " suggests steel red hot from the furnace. the tense luxury of executive suites. or braces of barges easing up the Ohio River. Of the ten largest population centers in the country, Pittsburgh ranks ninth. with a metropolitan population of 2.500.000. But on an invested capital basis. Pittsburgh ranks second only to New York. In the Golden Triangle. the business heart of Pittsburgh . people work . live. shop. attend colleges. enjoy sports events and a variety of day and evening entertainments. The city seems compact in size and a person may reach any point of importance downtown by walking , if he 2

wishes. A person may shop or choose to dine in one of a variety of fine restaurants. some with magnificent views of the city. The city is covered with lovely places to rest- parks. plazas. or benches by the three rivers. Pittsburgh offers many local points of interest. One might enjoy the views from high atop Mt. Washington or enjoy Point State Park where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio. A visitor might want to cruise on the Gateway Clipper or relax in one of the city 's many famous meseums. There are several famous universities such as the University of Pittsburgh or Duquesne. You may even want to ride one of the inclines or have fun at an amusement park. Whatever interests you might have. Pittsburgh has tremendous rewards for you. The sights are too numerous to mention. Start now to plan a wonderful vacation for 1980 around the con ention dates. It will be a treat for the entire famil . THE AN H R

Convention Chairmen: Cathy Crapet Cathy Bonds Crapet's name has become synonymous with convention. The 23rd National Convention is her third. She served as Local Convention Chairman for the 21st National Convention in 1976, in Birmingham, Alabama . She was then appointed National Convention Co-Chairman and planned the 22nd National Convention in Natural Bridge, Virginia. In addition to sorority, Cathy has many other interests. She is very active in the Forestdale Jayceettes serving as President this year. She also teaches the fourth through sixth grade Language Arts at Sandusky Elementary School. She serves as Secretary of the P.T.A. for the coming school year. Hobbies also keep her busy as well as her husband, Anthony, and her fiveyear old daughter. Lisa. She is expecting her second child in February, right in the middle of convention planning. Cathy is a graduate of the University of Alabama in Birmingham with a degree in Elementary Education. She was initiated in the Beta Zeta Chapter at the 1970 National Convention in Toronto and is a charter member of her chapter. She served as its first president. She is a member of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter and has served on the Birmingham Alumnae Panhellenic.

Donna Yuhas Donna Richardson Yuhas is a very busy gal. She was recently appointed National Convention Co-Chairman after serving a short time as National Social Service Chairman. Convention planning is certainly not new to her since she served as the 1978 Local Convention Chairman in Natural Bridge. Donna has always been active in sorority since her initiation into the Alpha Lambda Chapter at Radford College. She was pledge class president and editor. She is a member of the Roanoke Alumnae Chapter and has served in several offices. Donna has worked for several years with a career education program in Bedford County and presently teaches sixth and seventh graders science and social science. She enjoys athletic events, needlepoint, sewing, and swimming.

Diane DiRuzza Diane DiRuzza . Local Convention Chairman for the 1980 National Convention, is a graduate of Duquesne University with a B.A. in Journalism. For the past two years, Diane has been involved with public relations and coordination of local political campaigns. She served as coordinator for both Mayor Richard Caliguiri's campaign and Peter Flaherty's campaign for Governor. Diane is a charter member and officer of the Greater Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter. She is a lso a member of the Allegheny County Young Democrats group. She has an accounting position with Schreiber Deed Security Company in Pittsburgh. THE ANCHOR

Airport Pittsburgh 's Holiday Inn- Airport will be headquarters for the 23rd National Convention . The hotel otters dining, dancing, entertainment. a game room, whirlpool , and a domed all-weather pool. More importantly, below are questions and answers you might have about accommodations and prices. Should you have further inquiries, direct them to Mrs. Anthony Crapet.

Questions & Answers Q

A Q

A 4

What is the registration fee?

S40.00 for the entire convention

Do members' families staying at the Holiday Inn during convention pay the registration fee? No. they do not.

What are the hotel rates?

Single room . ........... S26 plus tax Double . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 plus tax Triple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 plus tax Quadruple . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 plus tax Note : Taxes include 6% sales and 1% occupancy. Room prices are subject to change prior to convention .

A Q

Can AST families have this rate?

Yes. through convention registration .

What are the prices of p lanned dinners? Queens' Luncheon ............ $5.50* NPC Luncheon ..... .. ....... . 5.50* Banquet . . ................... 8.00* Note : These rates apply to those registered for the entire convention. Tihe rate for each special event meal will be sl ightly higher for those who are not registered for the entire convention. If you plan to attend any meal function , please be prepared to pay for the function when you send your registration fee or at registration at convention. If you can't do either, please have someone purchase your tickets for you at registration . No money for meal functions will be accepted after the official registration time on Jul 3. â&#x20AC;˘ II prices are subject to change. TH

H R

What transportation is there from the airport to the hotel?

A The hotel provides free transportation both to and from the hotel and operates 24 hours a day.

Who can attend the 23rd National Convention? All Alpha Sigma Taus are welcome. Relatives and friends may attend planned affairs which include the Queens ' Luncheon , the NPC Luncheon. and the Banquet.

Convention Royalty The Queen is selected by a local panel of judges and the selection is based on the candidate's beauty, personality, poise, diction. voice. spontaneity, and loveliness. Alpha Sigma Tau is very proud to have the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter under the chairmanship of Mary Jo Tooey, to arrange and hostess the 1980 Queens' Luncheon.

A highlight of each National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau is the selection of the Convention Queen. It is quite an honor tor a sister and her chapter and it is never too early to select a special sister to serve as your chapter's c:andidate. But. if you haven't already selected your candidate. you better do it now. Instructions for submitting will appear in the COB.

See you there! THE AN CHOR

Hotel Reservations

Date_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addre~ -----------------------------

City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _State._ _ _ _ _ _Zip Code._ _ __ Please enter my reservation as indicated below for Alpha Sigma Tau Convention. July 3-7. 1980, Holiday Inn-Airport. Pittsburgh. Pennyslvania. Preference for roommate or roommates : Name ______________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addre~ -------------------------------

Name _____ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Roommate must include reservation in same envelope. Arriving, ______- - : : - c - - - - - - - - - - - - : = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dote

Time

Departing _____---:~---------~-----------Date

Time

Please list names and relationship of friends or family attending convention w ith you on a separate sheet. Attach this information to your Hotel Reservation form and return to Alpha Sigma Tau's National Convention Chairman. Room requests : Single S26 ___________ Twin

$30 - - - - - - - - -

Triples S34 ___________ Quads S38 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Room rates subject to change prior to convention . Add 6% sales tax and 1% occupancy tax per room. DEADLINE : June 1, 1980 Send this form along with your convention registration form and registration fee to : Ms. Donna Yuhas 2239 Dunkirk Ave .. N.E. Roanoke. VA 24012

THE AN H R

National Officers, National Staff, Collegiate and Alumnae Chapter Delegates will receive registration information through the Central Office Bulletin. All others are urged to pre-register by sending check for registration to the National Convention Chairman.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK REGISTRATION FEE S40.00 After June 1, 1980 S50.00 Deadline. June 1, 1980 Date_ _ _ _ __ _ _ Please print or type : Full Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Maiden Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Collegiate Chapter_ _ _ __ Home Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.State _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ip Code_ _ _ __ Summer Address if different from above

CHECK ONE : Collegiate

----------------~.-.lumna _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I am NOW a member of_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.lumnae Chapter I am now a member of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Collegiate Chapter I have attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p l reviour conventions. Will you sing in the Convention Chorus? _ _ _ _ _ _.Soprano_ _~Aito _ __ I plan to attend convention meetings and meals on : Friday, July 4 Panhellenic Luncheon _ _ _ _ __ Saturday, July 5 Queens' Luncheon _ _ _ _ __ Sunday, July 6 Formal Banquet_ _ _ _ __ REGISTRATION FEE-MUST ACCOMPANY THIS BLANK. RETURN TO : Ms. Donna Yuhas 2239 Dunkirk Ave., N.E. Roanoke, VA 24012

Make Check Payable to Alpha Sigma Tau

THE ANCHOR

National Elections at Convention Many convention goers are aware that our national conventions are scheduled with practically aroundthe-clock meetings and activities covering virtually every phase of Alpha Sigma Tau. One of the most important meetings at the Twenty-Third National Convention in July 1980 will be that of the Nominating Committee. The object of this committee is to insure the continued success and growth of our Sorority by reviewing all recommendations and offering the best possible slate of candidates for the delegates' consideration. Nominations. of course. will also be accepted from the floor. Every two years at convention. one half of the National Council . District Presidents . and National Chairmen are elected or appointed to a four year term. This system of staggering the terms of office has worked well in assuring that not all of these positions are filled at one time by sisters new to their responsibility. Those who are elected or appointed to serve for their first term will be eligible to serve for a second four-year term. All present officers with the exception of Mrs. King. whose positions are up for election. are serving their first term and are eligible for nomination for one more four-year term . It is our hope that you will actively participate in providing recommendat ions for qualified candi-

dates in the positions listed below. Also. if you are interested. feel you are qualified and have the time to devote to an office. you are certainly encouraged to submit your own name which will be given equal consideration. As a collegiate or alumna sister. it is a responsibility and privilege we all share in working towards the 1980 election goals. Please refer to The National Constitution Bylaws (pp. 6-8) to acquaint yourself with the responsibilities of these positions; The National Handbook also offers detailed explanations. If you have any questions. you may consult one of the committee members listed below : Mrs. Robert Alexander. 1112 East Maple. Sterling. VA 22170 Miss Martee Buchanan . 1022 Downey Street. Radford. VA 24141 Mrs. Steven Younce. Rt. 1. Box 260. Gaston. IN 47342 Mrs. William Litchfield . 809 Prince Phillip Drive. Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Mrs. Dale Mellon. 10804 East 58th. Raytown. MO 64133 Miss Kathy Schmitt. Box 64. Eleven-Dashielle Rood. Hebron. MD 21830 Miss Patricia Nayle. 4601 Sherwood Lane #191. Houston TX 77092

In July 1979 at our 23rd National Convention. the following positions in the national organization of Alpha Sigma Tau will be:

Elected

Appointed

President Director of Alumnae Director of Expansion Director of Fraternity Programs Alpha District President Gamma District President Epsilon District President Eta District President Iota District President Lambda District President

Convention Chairman Historian Chairman Music Chairman Headquarters Chairman Rush Chairman Standards Chairman

For a resume of these national officers ' and staff members路 duties. please refer to the Bylaws of Alpha Sigma Tau's National Constitution. Articles II and Ill on pages 6. 7. and 8. You may advise or request information of any member of the Nominations Committee concerning recommendations or information for these positions. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Martee Buchanan Debby Alexander Lucy Younce Bonnie Litchfield

Mrs. Marj Mellon Miss Kathy Schmitt Mrs. Patricia Nayle or to

Mrs. Ginny Becker. Chairman Nominations Committee 3041 Dolly Ridge Drive Birmingham . Alabama 35243 8

THE AN HOR

Be Involved

RECOMMENDATION FOR NATIONAL STAFF NOMINATION Name _____________________________________________________________ Malden

Married

Address ____~~~------------~~----------~~------------~--street

City

State

Zip

Phone Number _______________________________________________________ College Chapter __________________________; lumnae Chapter____________ College / colleges attended ---------------------------- Degree ______ Office for which recommended ----------------------------------------Alpha Sigma Tau experience --------------------------------------------

Civic activities and seNice ______________________________________________

Reasons recommendee is qualified to hold office specified ___________________

Would this recommendee be available to travel if the specified office requires it? __

Recommendation given by -------------------------------------------Maiden

Married

Address ______________________________________~------------~---Street

citv

State

Zip

College Chapter __________________________-'ll umnae Chapter____________ Recommendations for nominations should be sent to : Mrs. Ginny C. Becker 3041 Dolly Ridge Drive Birmingham. Alabama 35243

THE ANCHOR

Sisters in the News

National Council and Staff Appointments Director of Fratern ity Programs

Theta District President

Teaching in the primary grades has kept Mary Ellen Villmitch pretty busy for the lost nine years. In her spore lime, she enjoys golfing, playing tennis, playing the guitar, and traveling. Mary Ellen also loves collecting special plates, figurines and Christmas tree ornaments. Mary Ellen hod the following to soy about sorority: " Alpha Mary Ellen Willmnch Sigma Tau has been very important to me since I helped in the founding of Alpha Rho Chapter in 1968. II is my gaol that my chairmen and I meet the needs of the individual Chapters and the Notional Organization of Alpha Sigma Tau. I urge each notional and collegiate Choirman to earnestly strive to maintain correspondence and meet deadlines. Together we con acquire, educate and maintain strong well rounded members to serve and enjoy Alpha Sigma Tau for a lifetime."

Wando Austin is a 1976 graduate of Radford College (Alpha Lambda) . Presently, she is beginning her fourth year of teaching special education (mentally retarded children) in Botetourt County. As a member of the Roanoke Alum group, she is serving as fund-raising chairman . Wando enjoye d playing the piano and spends most of her spore time doing Wando Austin needlework ( counted crosstitch). She finds time to be a Brownie Troop leader, also. " I om looking forward to working with you. Please remember that I om always here and ready to help you in any way I con. Hope you hove a Tou -riffic year," Wando urges.

Epsilon District President Leslie K. Donner joined Boeing Computer Services Company in July 1978, as a contract administrator. From 1974 to 1976, Leslie attended James Madison University and received o degree in speech pathology and audiology. Prior to that she attended Radford College and was initiated into AST by Alpha Lambda Chapter in 1974. She continued her parLeshe Donner tici pation in AST by becoming actively involved with the Psi chapter at JMU. She is now o member of the Northern Virginia Alumnae. In addition to Sorority, her other interests include Cecchetti ballet lessons, tenspeed cycling and skiing. Leslie and husband Rick celebrated their first-year wedding anniversary on September 2, 1979. " I om so pleased to hove on opportunity to continue participating in the growth of AST and om looking forward to furthering my associations in AST by supporting and assisting the Psi, Chi and Beta Mu col legians as Epsilon District President," Leslie remarked.

Kappa District President Judy Sparks recently began her fourth year as a librarian at Haii- McCorter Junior High in Blue Springs, Missouri. She was a member of Alpha Nu and graduated from Central Missouri State University. Judy enjoys canoeing, camping and playing tennis. She has two sans - Travis who is six years old and Christopher who is ten months old. Judy says, " llaok forward to Judy Sparks working with the girls from Alpha Nu and Beta Eta."

Lambda District President Carol Ficeti graduated from Youngstown State University in 1973, with o B.S. Degree. She was a member of Alpha Rho Chapter and is currently president of Youngstown Alumnae. Carol is a medical technologist in immunohematology at Trumbull Memorial Hospital in Warren, Ohio. Outside interests include ceramics and bowling.

Carol Fteetl

N H R

Chaplain

Social Service Chairman

Rosemary Babish graduated in 1972, with o B.S. In education and special education and received on M.S. Degree in guidance and counseling in 1974, from Youngstown Stole University where she was Alpha Rho. She is presently o fulltime mother of two boys and o port-time instructor at Indiana University. She resides in Indianapolis with her husband, Paul and sons. Besides being involved in community and church organizations, Rosemary enjoys racquet boll, bicycling, swimming, sewing, crofts, gardening and cooking.

Penn Shultz was on Alpha Lambda at Radford where she was graduated in 1976. She and her husband, Steve, live in Stony Creek, Virginia. Penn teaches kindergarten in Prince Georges County, and in her spore time, likes needlework, cooking and doing things with Steve. Penn says she hopes "That sisters will enjoy all areas of Pen Shultz Sorority life and that she is willing to work in any way to strengthen the ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau."

National Standards Chairman Debra Landy is originally from Washington D.C. and is o graduate of Shippensburg Stole College, 1977. She was o collegiate member of the Beta Epsilon chapter where she served os chapter treasurer and on vorious committees. The post two years Debra lived and worked near York, Pennsylvania , teaching kindergarten . Lost year she enjoyed serving as assistant chapter adviser to Debra Landy Beta Iota. Debra Blue became Mrs. Joseph Landy on August 11 , 1979 and moved to Sayre, Pennsylvania where Joe will be practicing low in Sayre. She will be teaching first grade near Owego, New York. Deb commented, " Being a member of Alpha Sigma Tau during college helped to enrich my years at Shippensburg. Being on active alumna is equally rewording. I look forward to serving as Notional Standards Chairman."

Nominations Chairman A 1971 initiate of Beta Zeta Chapter at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, Ginny Becker len school to marry her husband Morris in 1973. After her first child, Jefferey Michael was born on April 18, she has rededicated herself to the complete necessary requirements for a B.S. Degree. Her greatest interest is family history which manifests itself in collecting photographs, diaries, oral history topes, genealogy, scrapbooks, and letters. " Serving the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter as their president for two years has developed a great sense of fulfillment for me," Ginny notes. She odds, "In working as the nomination chairman of the 1980 elections, I foresee my committee offering the best possible slate of candidates for consideration at our twenty-third notional convention. It is my hope that each sister will actively participate in providing recommendations for qualified candidates."

THE ANCHOR

Elizabeth Wilson Efficiency Awards Announced Natio nal Council and Staff me mbe rs have been busy tallying effi ciency points for all th ose never-e nding, labo urio us offi cer's repo rts wh ich you sent to yo ur re spective offi cers. Th e results are in and the collegiate chapters which have tied for first -place are Upsilo n and Alpha L ambda Chapte rs. S econd-place collegiate winne r is A lp ha Kappa, and third-place wi nne r is Zeta Tau . Collegiate chapters we re not th e only o nes subject to num erous offi cer's re ports. Alu mnae chapte r winners are B irmin gham , Buffalo, N o rthe rn Virginia (D.C.) and Ro anoke Alumnae Chapters which attained 100% efficiency fo r 1978- 79. " Congratulations to collegiate and alu m nae chapters who achieved the require m e nts to receive this outstanding award fo r yo ur dedication and devotion to the duties and resp onsibilities as officers, chairman, and m e mbers," Mrs . King said in he r congratulatory letter to each winn ing chapte r. "N o o ne of you could have accomplished th e standards necessary for the award, but togethe r yo u ha ve bro ught ho nor to your chapter fo r wo rkin g coope rati vely in faithfull y fu lfi lling you r obligations." He re's hop ing th at the winner's list will be th ree times lo nger this time next year.

Mary Alice Peterson Grant Awarded Alpha Sigma Tau presents an award each year to a Native American . Th e Mary Alic e Peterson Grant is a financial award that may be used by the reci pient fo r educatio n o r other family needs as desired. This year the Alpha Sigma Tau Ma ry Alice Pete rson Grant has been awarded to Miss Hettie Harris of Bennington, Oklahoma. Miss Harris is a student at So utheastern Oklaho ma State University in Durant, Oklahoma. She is a full -blood Choctaw. Miss Harris is an outstanding athlete and student. She enjoys playing softball and is a Parsons Scholar at the University.

Dr. Louise Pease

Named Poet Laureate

A 1936 graduate of Concord College and former member of the Concord faculty , Dr. Louise McNeill Pease was named West Virginia 's new poet laureate on February 16, 1979 by Gouernor Jay Rockefeller. Dr. Pease was formally installed on Saturday, Ma y 12, at the Cultural center in Charleston, WV at 2 :00p.m . A reading. dance ensemble and reception was held at that time. The Gouemor. in making the announcement, told of sharing a tremendous admiration for Louise McNeill 's sensitiue poetry because she captures thecadence of the language and history of the people of West Virginia in uolumes of poetry which poignantly bespeaks the heritage of the Mountain State. The Gou ernor deemed it fitting that Dr. Pease chronicles the state she loues as its poet laureate. Dr. Pease, a natiue of Pocahontas County, WV, earned her AB degree from Concord College in 1936 where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority ; the Master's degree in English from Miami Uniuersity in

Ohio; and in 1959 a Ph.D degree in History and English fields from -West Virginia University. She taught for 30 years at schools including Aiken , S.C. Preparatory S chool, West Virginia University, Poto mac State, Concord College (1962-1967) and Fairmont State College. In 1973, Dr. Pease retired to devote time to her writing. She was honored by the West Virginia Society in Washington , D.C. as the 1978 " West Virginia Daughter of the Year," at which time Governor Rockefeller was named " Son of the Year." Dr. Pease's newest book "Eideberry Flood" is the first book to be published by the State Department of Culture and History. Th e book tells, in poetic form , the history of West Virginia from the time before it was settled to modern times. Th e book will be made available to all stude nts studying West Virginia histo ry. Dr. Pease's published volumes of poetry include MOUNTAIN WHITE, GAULEY MOUNTAIN {which includes a foreword by Stephen Vincent Benet with jacket co mments by Louis

Untermeyer and Archibald MacLeish), TIME IS OUR HOUSE, FROM A DARK MOUNTAIN, PARADOX HILL , FROM APPALACHIA TO LUNAR SHORE {with jacket comments by Jesse Stuart and Louis Untermeyer) , and THE GREAT KANAWHA RIVER IN THE OLD SOUTH. In addition, Dr. Pease has had articles published in more than 19 magazines, among them

AMERICAN MERCURY, ATLANTIC MONTHLY, HARPER 'S SATURDAY EVENING POST, SATURDAY REVIEW, LADIES HOME JOURNAL , COMMONWEALTH, APPALACHIAN REVIEW, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, and THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Other honors include an ATLANTIC MONTHLY poetry prize, and having a prize for poetry established in her name at Morris Harvey College, Charleston, West Virginia . Dr. Pease is married to Roger W . Pease, formally of Ashfield, Mass. Th ey have one son Douglas, who lives in Storrs, Connecticut.

Dr Pease glUes autographs to admirers.

se (left) with Gouem or Rockefeller

THE ANCHOR

It's Good to Have You Back, Alpha Nu

From left (back row ) Ann Marie Carroll. Anne Santini. Pam PJYzibi lski. Ro ni Broere. Micjele Juppino. Cathy Bigay. Christy Cutbill. and MaJY Beth Sodus; (second row) Geralyn Barker. MaJY Jane Pend!. Donna Sorady. Mrs King. Susan McNamara. Renee Lovette. and Beth Voomees; (front row) Susan Rizzo . and Karen Goldstein

THE AN H R

National President, Mrs. King, at AN installation banquet:

Bright and early on March 10, 1979, there was excitement and frantic activity at the Alumni Chapel at Central Missouri State Unive rsity. Th e charter members of the reactivated Alpha Nu Colony were about to be initiated. Leading the initiation ceremony were Mrs. Th o mas J. King, Jr., National Preside nt, and Miss Chris Nugent , Zeta District Preside nt. Th e Greater Kansas Alumnae Chapter assisted in the initiation ce remony with Mrs. Robert Richa rd, Mrs. Dale Mellon, Mrs. Larry Sparks, Mrs. Ro be rt Cochran , and Mrs. Robert E. Pyszka. Initiation lasted from ten o'clock until three with a break for a salad luncheon furnished by the alumnae and served by the pledges . Initiates were Mrs. Jeane Bamford, Director of Ho using at CMSU and Assistant Chapter Advisor, lvette Arango, B ecky Barger, Mickie Cleaver, Ida Cole, Lo u Cmko, Alesia Dumas, De bbie Edwards, Mona Frazier, Teresa Greer, Sue Jackson , Jennifer Jones , Sally Kurt , Jodi Light, Lynn McCaffe rty, Valerie Miller, Debbi Rash, Cheryl S oltis, Jan S chille rman, Debbie Steinbrueck, Ve ronica Studley, Ann Weste nhaver, Chrystal Williams, and Peg Worle y. After the charter members were initiated, the first two pledges, Robin Correll, and Cyndi Spear were initiated. Othe r

THE ANCHOR

alumnae attending were Mrs. Dann y Giardinelli, Miss Janet Hawley, Mrs. Do n Lueckenotte, Mrs. Bill Carrell, and Mrs. Jami e Pickrell Byrd. Later the same evening, the 26 iniatates and seven pledges e ntertained their pare nts and dates at an installation banquet at the Holida y Inn in Warrensburg. Peg Worley, toastmistress for th e evening, welcomed parents, guests and university representatives. Greetings from sister chapters and alumnae we re read. Gifts were opened by the initiates. Mrs. King was the keynote speaker and addressed the group on the " Fraternity Today." Th e charte r was presented to Peg Wo rley, chapte r president, by Mrs. King. Th e plaque was presented to Ida Cole , ritual chairman, by Mrs. Robert Richard, Area Director of Expansion . Th e gavel was presented to preside nt Peg Wo rley by Miss Nugent . Mrs. Bamfo rd prese nted awards to Peg Worley and Mickie Cleaver as outstanding president and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Pyszka anno unced Ann Westerhaver as best pledge and presented her with a plaque. The evening continued with installation of new officers and concluded with a ca ndle/ighting service which included all sorority members and guests.

Dr. Schippers

Bombay school children

Temples and tombs of early kings abound in the cities in the midst of b usy markets. The Red Fort dating from the 11th century in New Delhi is inhabited by ma ny fa milies on the upper floors. Shops open on the first floor courtyard. Of course the most famous tomb is the Taj Mahal at Agra near New Delhi. It must be seen to b e comp letely appreciated because the rosy glow of the marb le at sunrise or the sheen of the marble in moonlight c a nnot b e reproduced. Raudat Tahera in Bombay. is a tomb and mosque second only to the Taj Mahal. lt. too. is completely marble inside and out. a beautiful clear white marble. Written in gold Arab ic script from floor to ceiling is the Koran. To read the top script. opera glasses are needed. The title of each section is outlined in jewels; rubies. diamonds. emeralds- each the contribution of a family. Great crystal chandeliers shed a glittering light. This gold. crystal. marble. and jewels have been used in the ediface . not out of pomp and extravagance. but out of love for the Creator of the Universe and filial devotion to his late Holiness Dr. Syedna To her Saifuddin. a humble votary who espoused the cause of Islam in India and abroad and rendered a true interpretation of the Prophet's teachings. The trip was under the auspices of Kent State University and PI Lambda Theta. Department of Comparative Education. so our main interest was education in India. We visited private schools. usually founded by

missionaries from the British Isles. and public schools at the elementary, secondary, and university level. Patterned after the British model. the syllabus or curriculum is academic. English is taught from grade five. or Forms as they are called. Progress in school is achieved by passing examinations set by the government. Maintaining discipline is the duty of " proctors " as in the English public school system. Students were divided into " Houses" consisting of students at various levels in the school. A " House" spirit is encouraged by competition in sports . debate. etc. Displayed by a different House each week were excellent bulletin boards of world events. Morning Assembly was military in organization. What was true in every school we visited was large classes. up to sixty in Nepal. few texts. few and tattered library books. no audio-visual aids. and scanty science equpiment. The teacher presented the lesson. as in mathematics or science. students kept notebooks which were graded periodically. Al l preparations are done at home. Younger children do a great deal of oral learning. Discipline is perfect; the passivity of the Hindu is probably a contributing factor. Parents are held strictly accountable for the behavior of their children. All physical education such as games and sports to e place after school. Native dances and music. ho ever. are taught during the school do . The governments of India and Nepal are ma in

H R

The Taj Mahal-no photograph c oo do justice to the glowing colors.

valiant efforts to make education compulsory. Women teachers sent to the villages are sometimes raped so they are afraid to go which is a great deterrant to rural education! Overpopulation contributes to the problems of education. social progress . and food supply. The Sikh farmers produce three crops a year and their yields compare favorably with farmers all over the world. But the galloping population makes it difficult for the food supply to keep up with the yearly increase. 55,000 are homeless in Calcutta and live on the streets. Although the government feeds beggars. they are everywhere. It is against the law to give them money but they opportune one at every turn. The government is making heroic efforts to curb population. Huge signs are seen all over-the ideal family, mother. father. and two children. Clinics are established but illiterate women without calendars find it difficult to follow a regimen of pills. Vasectomies are rewarded but the whole campaign up to this point has proven ineffectual. Scientists are now workIng on a shot that can be administered once a year. The Sikhs are industrious and intelligent. Distinctive because of their turban and beard, they drive the buses. our driver had an A.B. in Economics . they make impressive doormen at the hotels. they teach. and a particularly fierce looking one wields a spatula at the hamburger grill in the hotel coffee shop. Our guide

THE ANCHOR

The author outside Agra.

was a Sikh. Trained as a teacher. his Eng lish is impeccable. The Sikhs gained fame as sold iers in the British Army. Although Colonialism is a bad word a nd native peoples mutter about exp loitation, many Eng lishmen undoubtedly made a good thing out of business interests in India . as attested b y the magnifica nt British hotels they b uilt for themselves a ll over Ind ia- marble bathrooms , dressing room. vast bedrooms with sitting room and marble corridors. The British d id g ive India a common language in p la c e of hundreds of d ia lects. an effi cient rail system . hospitals. fine bridges. a knowledge of democ racy, a posta l system. a nd sc hools. British mil ls did manufa cture Ind ia n cotton cloth. The Tatro mills in Bombay, which we visited makes an inferior type of c otton cloth. Our Ind ia n Driver told us Indian textiles fade in the sun a nd much cotton goods is still imported. More technica l know how needs to be developed in many areas -the manufacture of c ars for instance. Sma ll Britich c a rs are seen everywhere.

For an amusing and sympathetic insig ht into the Indian c harac ter - an Eng lishma n named Henry Raymond Fitzwalter Keating has written a d elightful series of mysteries featuring Inspector Ghote of the Bombay police fo rce.

Pam Haggarty, (Rho) SOSU Homecoming Queen

CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY B Sorority football champs . . . Panh ellenic Scholarships, Jenny Bell, Deb Dounhour, Karen Johnson, Kathy Peters, Cathy Neesley, Mary Lou Henrich, Karen Horner, and Pam Purchase . . . Sue Starret, president of Dorm Council . . . Jenny Bell had a straight A average . . . Dean's List, Jenny Bell, Debbie Stanton , Pam Purchase, Karen Johnson, Deb Dounhour, Cathy Neesley, Kathy Peters, and Mary Lou Henrich . . . Pam Baker, Psi Chi (Psychiatry Honorary) . . Karen Horner, Honors Program. LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Z Took firstplace in Greek olympics .. . First-place intramural women's team-Cosmos . .. Kim Wittich, vice president, Social Service Society . . . Sue Richart, treasurer, Social Service Society. . . Carol Duddy, president, College Singers, Kenda Whitmer, president, Trainers Club .. . Sherrill Schanzenbach, corresponding secretary, Student Co-op Council . Diane Orban , news editor, LHSC " Eagle Eye " . . . Cheryl Wagner, sports editor, " Eagle Eye" . . Karen Rathgeber and Kathi Byham, editors Change Agent (newsletter). . . . Terre Pensyl , straight A average . .. Dean ' s List , Karen Rathgeber, Cindy Loring, Nancy Crouthamel, Kenda Whitmer, Terre Pensyl, Lynn Diller, Cheryl Wagner, and Kathi Byham . . . Kenda Whitmer, Kappa Delta Pi . . . Cheryl Stohr, homecoming queen candidate . . . Kim Wittich , Reading Area Panhellenic Scholarship . . . Largest delegation at leadership workshop at Indiana University of Penn sylvania. OMICRON 0 Gamma Beta Phi, Cindy Spangler, Betsy Walker, and Calisa Avis ... Kappa Delta Pi, Cindy Spangler and Betsy Walker ... Cardinal Key, Cindy Spangler and Betsy Walker ... Phi Beta Lambda, Lenore Liddle ... National Dean's 18

List, Cindy Spangler, Lou Ann Johnson , and Cindy Jones ... NAEA, Betsy Walker.

SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY P Won second-place for dancing in Stars on Stage Unlimited Talent Show . . . Third-place for campus beautification project . . . Jerrie Goforth , president, Cardinal Key, national honor sorority and Panhellenic president . . . Debbie Webb secretary, Kappa Delta Pi . .. Brenda Tonubee, president, French club . . . Linn Grider, secretary-treasurer of student government and President's club .. . Ranks first scholastically on campus . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities , Sherrie Smith, Jerrie Goforth , Terrie Smith, and Robyn Honeywell . . . Dean's List, Pam Wigington, Jerrie Goforth , and Linn Grider . Pi Omega Pi (Business Education) , Rose McAlester . . . Cardinal Key, Jerrie Goforth, and Linn Grider . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Debbie Webb . . . Pam Haggerty, homecoming queen and Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart . .. Debbie Webb , first runner-up to homecoming queen ... Brenda Tonubee, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fall Pledge Sweetheart Darle ne Webb, Phi Sigma Epsilon Spring Pledge Sweetheart .. . College Register, Sherrie Smith, Debbie Webb, and Donna Grider.

STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT BUFFALO_ Won second-place in homecoming parade . . . Veronica Broere, United Students' Government (USG) Senator . . . Ann Marie Carroll, treasurer, Perry Hall Dorm . . . Christy Cutbill, U G senator . . . Sue Rizzo, USG senator and lnt r-Gr ek sociation vice president. . . . Donna orad . U G senator . . . Beth Voorh e , U G Dean's List, Pam Pryzbl ki. THE AN H R

Sherrie Smith, (Rho) College Register.

Donna Grider, (Rho) College Register.

LONGWOOD COLLEGE ZT Won first-place in Greek Week participation . .. Terry Davis, treasurer, Legislative Board . . . Julie Dayton, corresponding secretary, Legislative Board . . . Brenda Fettrow , hall president, Residence Board .. . Becky Webb, representative, Dorm Council, Residence Board . . . Lynn Plageman , vice chairman , Residence Board; class vice president; Student Council; and Constitutions Review Chairman . . . Debi Kinzel, regional representative, Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Woman . . Melissa Wiggins, investigator, Judicial Board . . . Dianne Harwood, vice president, Geist; investigator, Judicial Board . . . Dianne Harwood, vice president, Geist; investigator, Judicial Board; president, Delta Psi Kappa . . . Terry Johnson , vice chairman, Legislative Board; rituals, Delta Psi Kappa . . . Kinda Kulp, chairman, Geist; vice chairman , Judicial Board . . . Kaye Midkiff, investigator, Residence Board . . . Rosalind Crenshaw, clowns chairman , Geist . . . Carol Cooper, class president, Student Council .. . Donna Connally , vice chairman , Residence Board . . Myra Gwyer, re presentative, Legislative board . . Mary Ames, treasurer, Legislative Board . Cam Oglesby, chairman , Legislative Board . . Cindy Smith, president, Delta Psi Kappa . . . Sharon Harrup, re presentative, Legislative Board . . . Vickie Lowe, representative, Residence Board and dorm president . . . Jean McLarn, class president . . . Cindy Morris,

Lisa Hankey, (Rho)

Debbie Webb, (Rho) College Register.

president, Geist and vice-president, Dance Company . . . Caty Raffe rty , constitutional review chairman . . . Cindy Sanders, chairman, Residence Board . . Susan Towler, treasurer, IAA . .. Lynne Cook , H 2 0 Club performer ... Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities , Myra Gwyer, Diane Harwood , Terry Johnson , Donna Connally , Carol Cooper, Rosalind Crenshaw, Cam Ogleseby, and Linda Kulp . . . Dean's List, Rosalind Crenshaw, Dianne Harwood, Hope Kalivretinos, Sherri Bain, Terry Johnson , Cindy Morris, Linda Hall, Melissa Wiggins, Linda Kulp, Kaye Midkiff, Cam Oglesby, Donna Connally, Lynn Plageman , Lynne Cook, Becky Webb, Nannette Whitworth , Susan Hoch, Jan Freeborn, Debbie Miller, Gail Duncan, Barb Grimes, Norma Sandoval, Carol Schoellmann, Joan Hopkins, Helen Meaney, Pearl Me ndez, Meg We isbruch , Ann Campo, Cynthia Finger, Carol Wagner, Terry Lopez, Donna Wauters, Celeste Johnson, Pattie Curtis, Debra Jo Robles, Carol Sawko, Carol Birdsong, Mary Margaret Ro hmer . . Delta Epsilon Sigma (Scholastic Honorary) , Jan Freeborn , Debbie Miller, Norma Sandoval, Carol Schoe llmann , J oan Ho pkins , Helen Meaney, Pearl Mendez, Ann Camp, Carol Wagner, Terry Lopez, De bra Jo Robles . . . Alpha Psi Theta (Biology Honorary), Teresa Reinig, Helen Meaney, Irma Dovalina . . . Psi Chi (Psychology Honorary) , Carol Sawko . . . History Honorary, Ann Campo and Mary Margaret Rohmer . . .

Regina Scott (Rho)

Darlene Webb, (Rho) Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart. Spring

1979. THE ANCHOR

Tammy Riley, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl

Jane Robe rts, President of Panhelle nic

Alpha Psi Om ega (Drama H ono rary ), Carol Schoellmann and Joan H o pkins . . Kapp Pi Sigma (Business Honorary), Carol Schoellmann Omicron Delta Epsilon and Joan Hopkins (Economics Honorary) , Terri Mendez . . Fo urpoint grade average, Cynthia Finger. Joan Hopkins, Gail Duncan, Helen Meaney, Carol Sawko and Nanette Whitworth . . . Rosalind Crenswaw and Dianne Harwood re ce ived graduate assist anceships. UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS Y Wo n spirit trophy during homecoming week . . . Jane Roberts. secretary-treasurer o f Royal Roo ters and president of Panhellenic . . Susan Courtney, president of MTNA . . Melinda Morrow. captain of majorettes , Patricia Rhodes, senior class vice president, on student senate , and treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi . . . Jane Roberts (straight A average) and Patricia Rhodes , Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities Dean's List included Karen Sacrey, Sandy Cotten , Lisa Boyd , Christy Mobley, Beth Martin, Virginia Nelson, Tammy Riley, Marsha Crownover. Debbie Springer, Diane Hibbard, Melissa Montgomery, Jane Moix. Gina Spinelli, Sandra Crick, Sharon Smith , Kim Hillis, Patricia Rhodes, and Laura Drown . Gamma Beta Phi , Sandy Cotten , Christy Mobley, Beth Martin, Virginia Nelson , Debbie Springer, JoAnn Patterson Melissa Mon tgomery, Gina Spinelli , Dianne Hibbard, Sandra Crick, Robin Stevenso n, Jane Roberts, Vickey Greco, Patricia Rhodes, and Laura Drwon . . Alpha Chi, Jane Roberts, Jane Moix, and Patricia Rhodes . Eta Sigma Gamma, Melia Kilby and Robin Stevenson . . . Royal Rooters, Sharon Smith , Jane Roberts, Beth Martin, Sandra Crick , Melia Kilby, Tammy Riley, Virginia Nelson, Susan McKnight, Melinda Morrow, and Patricia Rhodes . . . Karen Sacrey, Hallowee n Queen, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart and Little Sister, and Best-Dressed Coed . . . Tammy Riley, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl . . . Debbie Springer, Miss Logan County . . Susan Courtney , Miss Francis County . . . Melia Kilby , Homecoming Queen ... Cheryl Thompson , Daisy Mae . . . Jeannie Rus ell, Ar-

Karen Sacrey, Haloween Queen and Best -Dressed Co-ed

Melia Kilby, Homecoming Queen

kansas Princess Soya and Miss LaFayette County ... Kathleen Bryne , Pledge Queen .. . Melinda Morrow, Miss UCA .. . Sigma Tau Gamma Toilet Bowl Maids, Virginia Nelson , Delanna Crymes, and Sandra Crick . . . Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, Tammy Ril ey, Susan Courtney, Sandra Crick, Jeanne Russell, Patty McFarland, and Melia Kilby. SHEPHERD COLLEGE Received scholastic award for sororities on campus . . Panhellenic outstanding sorority scholarship award . . . Gail Kidwell , committee chairman , Center Board . . Carolyn Groves. treasurer. Senior Class. editor, " Picket" (college newspaper) , and layout editor, yearbook . . . Carol Munson . president, Panhellenic Council . . . Marie Busch, publicity chairman , Mu Alpha Theta (math honorary ) . . . Faith Welsh , secretary-treasurer, Alpha Psi Omega (drama honorary) . . . Carol Munson. straight-A average . . . Wh o's Wh o in American Colleges and Universities Dean' s List. Angela Propst, Carol Munson, Carolyn Groves, and Marie Busch . . Angela Propst, 4-H L eadership Ward . . . 100% attendance at leadership conference at James Madison University. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY \fl Won first-place in Greek W eek parade . . . Second-place in fundralsmg . . First-place housing inspections Dana Asbell. secretary of Hall Council . . Joan Pulashunski, treasurer of Logan Hall Council . . . Elaine Runner, treasurer-secretary of Junior Class Council . . Mary Turn er held a straight A average Dean' s List, Dana Asbell , Judy Betenbaugh, Lynn Feagin , Margie Flanagin , Debbie Hailey. Jill Hendricks, Joan Lupashunski. Mary Turn er, Dianne Williamson, Alison Armstrong, Cindie Ferguson , Ovida Ferguson . Peg H onecker, Laura Howard. Nancy Laird, and Joyce Powell. MARIETTA COLLEGE AK Most impro ed grad point average . . . Partcipiated in heart fund marathon dance. Miller Beer can coli ction. intramural volleyball. and intramural ba k tball . . . Karol Balletine. pr id nt. lnt rnational tud nL Organization . . . ch Ia ticall . r nk c nd with TH

AN H R

Cheryl Th ompson, Daisy Mae

sororities on campus . . Cynthia Klingem ier, Dean's List, Mary Agnes straight-A average Miller, Norma Boggs, Cynthia Klingemier, Diana Norman , Ivy Peterson, Hele n Leowski, Michelle Brown, Teresa We iner, Becky Farmer, Karo l Ballentine, Julie Herbert Marti Knight, and Lynn Sachse . . Mary Agnes Miller, Omicron Delta Epsilo n and Phi Alpha Theta ... Diana Norman , Sigma . Marti Knight, Tau Pi Phi, Omicron Delta Pi . Delta Epsilon , and ODK. RADFORD COLLEGE AL Won Panh e ll enic Pledge Scholarship Award . . Sue Fadley, president of Recreation Clu b . . Donna Clinganpeel, secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta . . Mary Webster, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Dean's List, Patricia Slye and Mary Webster . .. Mary Webster, Omicron Nu, ODK, and Kappa Delta Pi. EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE AT Lynn Paulik, vice president, Early Childhood Club , . . Anna Mellas, treasurer, Panhellen ic; president, Criminal Justice Club; secretary, Housing Committee; Sutdent Governme nt Cabinet and Congress . . Dean's List, Lynn Paulik and Janis Tho mas . .. Kappa Delta Pi, Lynn Pauli and Janis Thomas. SHIPPENSBURG STATE COLLEGE BE Second-place for Preside nt's Cup (scholastic) . . . Katie Gray . . president, Inter-Sorority Council ... Eilee n McGo ugh , secre tary , Inter-Sorority Co uncil . .. Dianne Erdman , vice preside nt, Accounting Finan ce Club . . . Barb Orr, vice president Sophomore Class Council, . . Dean's List, Katie Gray, Lois Bixler, Sharon Argo and Eileen McGough . . Beth McHe nry, Pi Omega Pi . Eileen McGough, Sigma De lta Chi ... Carol Kondrosky, Tau Kappa . .. Candy Carlson , Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart . .. Cindy Bickel, Theta Chi Sweetheart . . . Julie Bihl, Homecoming Quee n. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN BIRMI NG HAM BZ Received jogging award . . Anna Cobb, president of Panhellen ic ... Patt y Smith held stra ight A average ... Wh o's Wh o in Ame rican Colleges and Universities , Will y Brown a nd Jenny Brown . . . THE ANCHOR

Melinda Morrow, Miss UCA

Dean's List, Carol Baril, J enny Brown , Willy Brown , Patty Smith , Teresa Kampis, and Brenda Monroe . . . Patty Smith , ODK , Ka ppa Omicron Delta (Leadership ), and AED (Pre-med) in which she received a placque fo r a perfect average ... UAB Dance Team, Sherry Farris a nd Teresa Kampis.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BH Won second-place in College Bowl Competition-team members were Angela J erome, Do nna Johann , Elizabeth Morris, and Denise Panyik . . . Elizabeth Morris, vice preside nt, Fraternity-Sorority Confer. Patti Tompkins, preside nt, Student Edue nce. cation Association . De nise Panyik, secretarytreasurer, Society of Professio nal Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) . . Sue Leibert, president, University Center Board .. . Maintained highest grade point av erage of three sororities on campus .. . Wh o's Wh o in Ame rican Colleges and Universities , Ange la J erome, Denise Panyik, Sue Leibe rt, and Elizabeth Morris . . Dean's List, Sandy Wentler, Elizabeth Morris, Patti Tompkins, De nise Panyik, and Elaine Hicks . . . Angela Jerome, Nursing Honor Society . . . Elaine Hicks received scuba diving certificate . Ange la J erome was re-certified as CPR instructor . . . Donna Johann southern regional vice preside nt for Student lllinois Educational Association (S!EA), state president SIEA, one of three students chosen to attend training session in Omaha for the National Council of Accreditation for Teacher Education , delegate for S IEA State Convention . . . S ue Leibert, Regional Representative for Region IX of Association o f College Unio n International and student delegate for executive committee for Associatio n of College Unio ns International . . . Elaine Hicks, University Center Board .

UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL BT Devorah Long, vice preside nt Student Government . . . Michele Roy, preside nt AGAPE Fellowship . . . Roberta Lee, directo r of Wo men's Center . .. Alison Molloy, reporting secretary o f University Council, IF C .. . Nancy Hanrafty, preside nt of Rifle Club . 21

Marie Demers, president of American Chemical Society .. . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alison Molloy, Devorah Long, Kathy Geddes, and Fran Caruso . .. Dean's List, Eileen Coleman , Denise Nadeau and Kathy Geddes. MILLERSVILLE STATE COLLEGE BI Won third-place at Greek skits, Spring 1979 . . . Thirdplace for aluminum can drive, Spring 1979 .. . Terri Connor, vice president of Greek Council, Fall 1978 . . Laurie Mann , president of Greek Council, Spring 1979 . . . Cathy Shaffer, President of Council for Exceptional Children . . . Judy Smith, secretary of Women's Chorus . .. Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities , Gretchen Bruder and Lois Fleck . .. Dean's List, Lisa Adkins, Lois Fleck, Judy Smith, Cindy Stump, Vicki Wilson, Val Malecki, Cheryl Sharff, and Shelia Mickle . . . Lois Fleck was awarded departmental honors and graduated cum laude . . . BI voted most helpful in Boy Scout Telethon.

Karol Ballantine. AK.

Norma Boggs. AK.

President. International Student

Dean's List

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SAN ANTONIO BL Marcella Breneman, president of Gonzo Literary Club . . . Sonya Reyna, Miss Kelly Air Force Base. SALISBURY STATE COLLEGE BM Third-place in Homecoming float competition and Christmas caroling competition . . . Lee Akers, captain of Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Laurie Boruta, secretary, Resident Hall Association . . . Donna Bytella, homecoming committee chairman, and head manager of football team . . . Cindy Cluster, captain of varsity cheerleaders . . . Cynthia Hoffsommer, publicity chairman of Genesis Hotline . . . Susan McCarthy, business manager of yearbook . . . Rochelle Nieves, secretary-publicity of SSC Dance Company . . . Cynthia Cluster. Dean's List and ODK . . . Brenda Braffo rd, Homecoming Queen . . . Do nna Lynn Bytella , Homecoming Princess.

Michelle Brown. AK. Dean's List

Becky Farmer. AK. Dean's List

Helen Lekowski. AK. Dean' s List

Julie Herbert. AK. Dean's List

Cynthia Klingemier. AK. Straight A's

Marti Knight AK. Til <I>

Maryagnes Miller. AK . ODK ~

Diana Norman. AK.

Ivy Pe terson . AK.

~:.II

Dean '

L1:.1

AN H R

Sharon Argo. BE. Dean's Ust

Cindy Bickel. BE

Diane Erdman. BE.

Kat ie Gray. BE.

Veep Accounting Finance Club

Pres.. Inter-Sorority Council

Beth McHe nry. BE.

non

Kathl een Geddes. BT. Who's Who

THE ANCHOR

Barbara Orr. BE. Veep Sophomore C lass Council

Roberta Lee. BT. Director. W omen路 s Center

Lois Bixler. BE

Candace Carlson . BE, TKE Sweetheart

Carol Kondrosky. BE. Tau Kappa

Eilee n McGough. BE. Sec. Inter-Sorority Council

Fran Caruso. BT. Who's Wh o

Eileen Coleman. BT. Dean's Ust

Devorah Long. BT. Veep Student Government

Atison Molloy. BT. R portmg Sec of Umverstty Council

Denise Nadeau. BT.

Dea n's List

Michelle Roy. BT. Pres .. AGAPE Fellowship

So nya Kelly, BL. Miss Kelly Ai r Force Base

Brenda Brafford (left) and Donna Bytella, BM at SSC homecoming.

•·~**********

•

ASister

Fran Caruso (BT) •

ail 7Jl Ja.i.t 7Jl aiL 7Jl •

alt.

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A sister is a girl who' ll stand up for you , stand with you, and stand in place of you. She'll go out on a limb, out to eat, and out of her way for you. She' ll help you with your homework, help you type your paper, and help you hang posters. She' ll borrow your records, your money, and your shoes. She'll teach you how to dance, how to sing, how to laugh, and how to love. She'll listen to your life and sympathize; she'll listen to your jokes and laugh . She'll listen. She knows when to be silent, and when to speak. She'll sometimes need a ride to the bank, a place to sleep, or a shoulder to cry o n. She' ll be solemn and rowdy, sophisticated and crude. She' s got the heart of a lion , the patience of a saint, the soul of an angel, and th e spitfire o f a devil. Sh e' s in your class, and at your party. She' s in yo ur life. She' s a friend you can co unt on . Dear Alpha Sigma Tau girl that sister is you.

11.!• 'l~

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d.ft Jld..~a

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*Fran asked he r poem be dedicated to Beta Tau Chapter.

~·

THE AN H R

Alpha Sigma Tau's Policy on Alcoholic Beverages

Alpha S igma Tau Is responsi ble for s trictly observing college and s tate regulations re garding the use of alcoholic beverages.

Alpha Sigma Tau believes that membership selection is a process requiring clear and unimpaired thinking on the part of both rushees and chapters and should be based on the ideals of th e Sorority rather than on external influences; the selection process which leads to a lifetime commitment should not be influenced by the serving of alcoholic beverages; therefore, Alpha Sigma Tau prohibits the use of alcoholic beverages at any rushing activity. Alpha Sigma Tau feels it is inappropriate for an Alpha Sigma Tau pledge or initiated member to be as sociated with or participate in a situation, function or activity in which the abuse of alcohol is the outstandingly noticeable exertion; no Alpha Sigma Tau insignia or associated symbol of the Sorority shall appear at any activity or function in which th e abuse of alcohol is the outstandingly noticeable exertion .

... and Hazing The practice of hazing is detrimental to the basic human rights of the individual ; it is als o detrimental to the rush programs and to the pledge programs of the fraternity s ys tem and , therefore , must be abolished .

H azing must be abolished to protect the individuals, values, purposes , ideals, and the growth of Alpha Sigma Tau and the entire Greek System. H azing is co nsidered to be any act, action , intention , creation of a situation , or allusion to such which can be in terpreted by any person as detrimental in any manner to the individual, to the Sorority, or to the Greek System .

Adopted by the National Council of Alpha Sigma Tau Birmingham, Alabama July 4, 1 979

THE ANCHOR

Go AST for Permanent Head<

-------~~

Alpha Sigma Tau is going places. We're growing in membership and our chapters are expanding. That's Tau-rrific! Our growth has led us down a road closer to the dreams of many members that Alpha Sigma Tau would someday own a headquarters that would become as permanent as its traditions and ideals. At the annual National Council meeting in July the decision was made that the time had come to make a permanent home for Alpha Sigma Tau Central Office a reality. With this in mind, the National Council has proposed an Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters Fund Drive. The goal is $80,000 to commemorate our 80th birthday, November 4, 1979. To achieve our goal we need the support and contributions of each collegian and alumna. Ideally, if every sister could give $10, we could meet this figure before 1980. Maybe your chapter would like to set a goal to be met with the aid of a fundraiser . If you choose, you may make your contribution in memory of a deceased sister or in honor of a living one. For the duration of the dri e, acknowledgement of all donations will appear the THE ANCHOR. Will your name be on the list? 26

THE AN H R

Enclosed is my contribution of $_ _ _ _ __ My pledge of 1980 is $_ _ _ _ _ _ . My contribution is made in memory/honor (circle one) of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ N arne Collegiate Chapter

Your N arne

City

Address

State

Zip

Enclose this form and check made payable to Alpha Sigma Tau Headquarters Fund. Mail to: AST Headquarters Fund 3565 Grand Abilene, Texas 79605

We are the best-we are going places! THE ANCHOR

Chapter News Alpha District Best Wishes from Beta The Beta Chapter at Central Michigan returned to Mt. Pleasant in January with an interesting semester ahead of them. It all started with Rush under the directio n of Lori Ennis who did a super job, and it ended with 13 fantastic pledges. Beta pledges received the ir big brothers from the Sigma Phi Epsilo n Fraternity. Besides having o ur usual fraternity parties which have been keeping us busy we had many other activities. Regio nal day was held in March and with the great planning by Kathy Clayson it was a success. We had Theta sisters up and also a national officer and various me mbers from alum chapters around our region. We would again like to thank all those who attended. In Fe bruary the Betas had their annual Alumnae Weeke nd. Many alums came up for a pot luck dinner and a reunion with the sisters. Our Yellow Rose formal was held April 7, at the Detroit Airport Hilto n Inn. Those attending danced to disco music after a delicio us Italian dinner. It was the last chance for all of us to get away from school before th e end o f the semester. Greek Week started here at Central on April 22 and will run through the 29th. AST' s were out in full force with a first in the track meet and a second in swim . We also did great in many other Greek Week events. The Betas have many exciting individual happenings. First, we would like to congratulate Karen Jo hnson for being named To p Tau . We would also like to congratulate our president, Karen Ho rner who will be married this coming July and wish her the best for the future. Many alums are getting married this summer a nd we wish them much happiness too. That's all the Beta news for now. Best wishes to all AST' s. -by lnes Hohlstein

Spring With Theta The Thetas of Wayne State University had a busy winter break. The sisters got together with the Alumnae o f Detroit I and III for a Christmas dessert party. Everyone brought a differe nt de sert and had a lot of fun sampli ng th e delicious goodies . Ev ryone enjoyed bringing a hom made ornament for the hristmas tree. 28

Thetas also honored their Big Brothers at Valentine's Day with a spaghetti dinner. The beginning of spring quarter brought new officers to Theta. Teri Meyette, a junior majoring in Russian, is the new chapter president, succeeding Laura Luc, who is graduating. New vice-president is Kathy Bernardelli. Other executive board members are Kathy Wilson, treasurer, and Debbie Lucas , recording secretary. This year Thetas participated in several social service projects. Two of these were for a home for exceptional children. Sisters demonstrated their sewing skills by making bibs with letters of the a lphabet on them . Shirts for the children to wear when painting were also made. Thetas are in the midst of a busy spring quarter. Mixers and co-sponsored parties are planned with several fraternities . The annual ice cream social, where Thetas get together with alumni , is coming up. Practice is starting for Greek Sing. Sisters are also busily selling candy as a fund-raise r to alleviate the cost of dinner dance. As spring quarter closes the chapter is planning a Grad Night for departing seniors. The graduating seniors are Laura Luc , Karen Hurley , Cindy Zylinski, and Carol Tverberg. Good luck to them and to all graduating seniors! Pat Curristan

Sigma's Back! November and December were ' very busy months in Buffalo . No , th ere were not any snowstorms. Ann Gruber, District President visited on December 2. She was able to provide some tips to the Sigma Colony and spoke with each member on her duties and responsibilities to orority. December also included a Christmas Party with Sigma Phi Epsilon , Christmas Caroling at the Amherst ursing Home. an IGA (Inter-Greek Association) Christmas Party, and a small. but warm, Christmas Party for the girls at the home of Elaine Dieteman and Susan Rizzo, Collegiate Members. Each girl received a small stocking and our Advisers. ally Wales and Jeanne McNamara received a gift for all of the unselfish help they have given . A Beer Relay wa sponsored by the Inter-Gr k Association . At the fino! destination of the drink r runners. Donna orady, igma hapter' Pr ident. was kidnapp d by igma Tau amma Frat rnity. ig Tau manag d to k p h r until th TH

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hours of the morning despite the fact that AST loyally pursued her through snow and bars all night long. She ma naged to escape safely back to her dorm. A Welcome Back Party was held for the other Greek organizations and their pledges on January 20. It was a very successful event as it was differe nt from other campus events which Greeks usually participate in . Spring semester and rush bro ught new pledges Christy Cutbill, Mary Jane Pe nd!, Re nee Lo vette and Pam Pryzibilsky who were pin-pledged on February 21. April 7, a day long awaited by Sigma finally dawned. This was the day Sigma Colo ny became Sigma Chapter. The day started at 8:00 a.m. with the set up for the installatio n cere mo ny. Natio nal President Sybil King, form er Natio nal Cha plain Marry Ellen Wilmitch , and District Preside nt Ann Gruber attended. The cere mony was held o n campus in Bacon Hall and a receptio n followed fo r representatives of other Greek orga nizatio ns a nd members of the academic community. In the eve ning a lovely banquet was held at the Plaza Suite where Sigma Chapter received her Charter. Thanks to all those present from National a nd especially to the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter who made this day possible through their neve r-ending time a nd love for Alpha Sigma Tau. On April 8 at the regular business meeting new officers were elected . They are as follows: Elizabeth Voorhees, preside nt; Geralyn Barker, vice president; Anne Santini, treasurer; Ann Marie Carroll, recording secretary a nd Mary Beth S odus, corresponding secretary. So me fantastic pla ns have been made for fall rush and next year. Other e ve nts held during the co urse of the year: raffles a nd candy sales of Toddles fo r Fundraising, a visit to Gateway Ho me fo r Girls for Social Service, a beer blast fo r Winter Weeke nd, participatio n in Inter-Greek Associatio n Greek Games, Inter-Greek Associatio n College Ca mp Weekend a nd ma ny frate rnity to ga parties. On May 7 the final meeting o f the year was held and the pledges we re initiated. This was followed by a rece ptio n in the Ma rtha Gra nt Lo unge . May 14 finall y came a nd this was the day to say goodbye . A senior pa rty was held fo r Roni Broere, Susan McNam ara a nd Do nn a So rady . Susa n McNamara was awarde d Top Ta u fo r o utsta nding service to sorority a nd co mmunity. Naturally we wish the m much lo ve and luck in the years to come.

Beta District Alpha Omicron Celebrates Spring Beginning the year with a fresh approach, rush chairman Janet Schmincke masterminded a new theme for the forma l party: The Roaring Ta u Twe nties. Sisters and their rushee dates dressed in slinky flappe r o utfits, complete with beads, seamed stockings, and hats covered in feathers. While the mustachioed piano pla ye r acco mpanied a sexy singe r THE ANCHOR

AO 's practice for Greek S ing

belting o ut " Hey, Big Spender," the rushee was served an Hawaiian Punch " under the table." A tro upe of risq ue flappers pe rfo rmed for the girls, but were interrupted by eight stern -faced gangsters who burst in a nd tried to lure the entertainers over to their joint. All was saved whe n the club owner convinced the racketeers to become patrons o f the Al pha Tau Hideaway. The sisters declared the program a success when they picked up their five wonderful pledges: Nancy Lucas, Kristin Mervosh, Val Novak, Val Trivelpiece, a nd open bid Cheryl Walchack. A second o pe n bid, Angie Zo ttola, will be pledging with this fall 's class. In their community service wo rk, Tau helpers at the semi-annual Red Cross Bloodmobile typed req uired fo rms, assisted shaky donors to and from ta bles, a nd offered drin ks and sandwiches with a smile. As for fund -raising projects , Alpha Sigma Tau hoagies were still the campus favorites, and largesize candy bars were a welcome treat during the mid-semester doldrums. Two Ta us-Pam Work a nd Suzanne Eriksson--competed in the fina ls of the Miss Clario n State College Pageant, and both made the soro rity pro ud of their representation . In March, fi ve sisters attended Regional Day at the Indiana Uni ve rsity of Pe nnsylva nia, and came ho me bubblin g over with bright ideas from girls in other chapters. At the ann ual meeting, the chapter thanked the retiring offi cers and elected a new exec uti ve board : Preside nt, Mary Ann S impson; vice preside nt, Ja net Schmincke ; treas urer, Sue Mickle; recording secretary, Beth Klinge r; and corresponding secretary, Bev Goodling. The Alpha Omicro n social life was busy as usual. Besides a number of mi xers with the fraternities on campus, sisters a ppreciated their Valentine's Date Pa rty at the Howard Joh nson' s in Brookville, pla nned fo r the m by Linda Fugunt. And former Vice-Preside nt Gina Villella o ut did herself with the Ye llow Rose Formal, held at Cross Creek Country Clu b near Titusville , Pennsylvania. After the delicio us buffe t dinner, senior marketing major Gary Hines was prese nted the " Man of the Year" award 29

for his help and friendship to the sorority in the past year. A traditional midnight ceremony at the formal announced the engagement of alumna Ginnie Swart. Later in the semester Linda Jacobs sent the candle around four times for her engagement. Still, the undisputed highlight of the semester was Greek Week. The Alpha Omicron chapter began the week with first-place honors in Greek Sing, with the inspiring " Stone on Stone" and a special, bouncy arrangement of " Sweet Talkin' Guy." In Olympics, the girls captured first-place again , paced by their never-say-die lightweight rope pull team. At the Greek Banquet, the Taus learned they had taken first in sorority scholarship, and so earned the first place overall trophy.

Gamma District Sensational Spring for Zeta Zeta's spring rush was a huge success. Under the direction of rush chairman , Nancy Crouthamel , Zetas were able to gain seventeen fantastic pledges. They were Nancy Battaglia, Christine Duggan , Karen Geary , Amy Jo Hendrix, Donna Hocker, Sandi Kasson , Lori Larkin , Mandy Sessig, Becky McAiee, Sally Miller, Lynn Monahan, Kimberley Morris, Kelly Piper, Robin Rutter, Bertye Schneider, Mary Tanzosh and Maria Todaro. You can bet that the pledges kept pledge trainer, Cheryl (Torch) Wagner on her toes all semester long. Everyone is looking forward to " sisterization." Tau Weekend was super and Pam Pope should be commended for all her time and effort. Greek Weekend proved to be memorable, especially when the chapter won the Olympics again. Zeta activities also included a social service proj ect for the youth of the area-two days of storytelling, puppet plays and games were planned in a park down town. An Alumnae and Parent's Tea was planned for the semester, with songs and much reminiscing. The annual Senior Send-off and Installation Banquet was held at the Whippoorwill Restaurant in Lock Haven. New officers to be installed were Kenda Whitmer, president; Terry Pipe , vice president, Terre Pensyl, treasurer, Tara Mahoney, recording secretary and Kathi By ham , corresponding secretary. A final farewell to all our seniors, good-luck in all you do. - Tara Mahoney

Alpha XI's at M.S.C . The Alpha XI Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at Mansfield State College began the semester with our spring rush party entitled " Tau Territory." After six exciting weeks of pledging we gained six new sisters: Debi Brink, Cathy Cressman , Beth Heck, Mary Lane, Kathy Leyden , and Bonnie Moyer. They were initiated into the sorority on March 31. The sisters have also been active in various social service projects this semester. orne of the sisters 30

participated in the bi-annual blood drive which was recently held on campus. Also we held an Easter party and an egg hunt for the emotionally disturbed class at the elementary school in downtown Mansfield. The sisters also visited The Green Home for elderly people in Wellsboro Pa. There we sang hymns, talked, and played games with all the residents. We are proud to announce the addition of two new assistant advisers, Mrs. Paskran and Mrs. Ploucha. On May 2 , Alpha Xi will be celebrating it's local founders day. We will be having a picnic at our advisers house preceding a ceremony to celebrate our chapter's birthday. Our district president, Mrs. Adomaites, will be present to join in with this occasion . Our chapter's annual dinner-dance will be held on May 5 at the Holiday Inn in Elmira, New York. Alpha Xi will be ending the year by joining with other sororities and fraternities on campus to hold the second annual " Greek Week. " Congratulations to Cathy Rynard, Alpha Xi's Top Tau. -Lori Werley

Beta Epsilon Enjoys Successful Spring The sisters of Beta Epsilon have enjoyed another successful term at Shippensburg State thanks to the hard work of all our sisters. We started out this semester with a fantastic rush program under the leadership of Janet Hanson. All of the rushe parties went well, as usual , and they led to the ribbon and pin pledging (and later, the initiation) of eight new sisters. New initiates are Betsy Beam er, Suzanne Clay, Dede Gerusky, Terri Janosik, Ellen Lee, Karen Shell, Doreen Stoltzfus, and Bobbi Sullivan. The theme of the first rush was Ring in the New Year, and the turnout was great! Come to a Birthday Party was the theme of our second rush, where the rush committee performed a skit featuring everybody there as the birthday girl. The' next rush was Get to Know the Sisters of AST, where the rushees got to identify the sisters on the basis of just one clue, and therefore got to know the Taus a little better. This spring's informal rush carried the theme Hollywood Visits AST, where sisters and rushees dressed as their favorite T.V. or movie star. The sisters performed skits and sang songs (with a notso-shy showstopper Katie Gray as John Travolta) for a fair turnout. We closed the rush period with our Formal Rush, A Touch of AST. Each sister got to know the 18 rushees while refreshments were served and the rushees looked at our scrapbooks. Our Social service projects were in full swing again this semester. Candy Carlson headed the annual blood drive and organized ushering at th Catholic Church. Also . the Taus donal d cann d goods to a local canned-food dri e. Our ways and mean encount r includ d th annual ro e ale. Thi r. THE AN H R

Mother Nature's ill effects on the roses caused them to freeze, jacking up the price of sweetheart roses. But the ever resourceful Taus sold Valentine carnations instead; a big success despite the bad weather. Sharon Dean's money-making committee sometimes has ideas that are hard on the waistline as each sister sold (or ate) sixty-some candy bars-what a way to go. We' ve also done our part to keep up with sorority relations, Kim Golden, Cindy Bickel and Eileen McGough visited the recently formed Harrisburg Alumnae Chapter. Our purpose was to see first hand an alumnae chapter in action and to keep sse graduates up to date in a personal way with the current Tau news. Just recently the alumnae chapter returned our visit, and all the sisters had a fun time , just reminiscing. Social committee, chaired by Maggie Rogers, was hopping as always. We' ve just returned from what was probably one of the best Spring Yellow Rose Formals in AST history. And what helped mr~ke it great was the appearance of some gone-but-notforgotte n SSC alumnae. A special thank-you to all those who made the trip to Lancaster; it was a wild and crazy time. And then there's sports. Beta Epsilon has completed another enthusiastic semester in the in tramural sports program . Leslie Shook was the captain of our softball team ; Lisa Holland was the captain of our basketball team; and Carol Kondrosky led her volleyball team into final competition. Sue Ingram caught the winning touchdown pass to led her football team into a fun season , and Lisa Brown, in charge of soccer, led the AST boaters to some afternoon victories. Our anchor splash during All-College Week went well as we awarded trophies to the winning teams. And we came in second place this year in All Sports Night with a fantastic pyramid, made of 10 quick Taus. We say goodbye to some very special girls this semester. Graduating are Lory Enterline, Dianne Erdman , Anne Gray, Kim Lefever, Leslie Shook and Diane Schmidt. Leaving also is Ho mecoming Queen Julie Bihl who will work in a hospital for the upcoming year. HONORS: Dianne Erdman is this year's To p Tau. Congratulations, Di! Also, we came in second place in the President's Cup for academics. -Eileen McGough

Delta District Alpha Phi Wins in Greek Weekend Alpha Phis at West Chester State College began the semester by initiating two new sisters Gail DeMarco and Sherry Swartz. That same week we received three new pledges: Debbie Brechmin , Julie Bravacos, and Holly Fetzer, who were initiated in April. Having three pledges , brought us many busy activities. Included in these activities were kidnappings to Betty's and Farrells both for ice cream, a THE ANCHOR

switch with Theta Chi Fraternity pledges and, parties with other fraternities. Other than our pledge activities, we were very busy trying to raise money for our Yellow Rose Formal. Fund-raisers included selling candy, doughnuts and hot pretzels at a TKE Fraternity happy hour party. Our Yellow Rose Formal was held March 24th at L&M Catering in Haverford, Penna. The theme for Greek Weekend was "famous movies." Alpha Phis chose California Suite and changed it to Greek Suite. We took first place in decorations and sister, Carol Be hrle, was crowned Queen o f the Greeks. Greek weekend consisted of skits, sing-a-lo ng, an all-Greek hayride , games, picnic, and a party. Other sisters we're proud of are, Sue Horwitz who is W.C. 's new Pan hellenic President, and Kathy Reinhold, President of Greek Council. A farewell party was held in ear ly May to say thank you and good-bye to our six graduating seniors: Mary Italiano , Cheryl Gudaitus, Laura Erhard , Sue Piefer, Karen Jankowski, and Cindy Miller. Congratulations to Vicki Klijian who will be getting married in July and transfering to a college in Washington . - Barbara Wagner

Beta Iotas and the Dirty Dozen The Spring semester of 1979 began for Beta Iota Chapter with a successful rush program which brought us 12 great pledges, (lovingly) the Dirty Dozen-Wendy Embry, Tina Fisher, Ginny Heyer, Cindy Kirk, Monica Koval , Kas McGrath, Karen Miller, Cheryl Moxley, Pam Rusch , Terri Weaver and Terri Youngblut. Considering we only had 13 sisters the Dirty Dozen was a handful, but they were also a lot of fun . Together the sisters and pledges had a spaghetti dinner. Many sister-pledge activities including a sister-pledge exchange took place during the pledge period . The Dirty Dozen , Beta Io ta's great pledges, won third place in the annual Greek skits. Whe n it comes to athletics, Beta Iota is the best. Our chapter had an outstanding intramural Volleyball team , with a final record of 16-3. Spring Fling again brought o ut o ur talents. In the Tug- of-War a cash prize of $15 was won . This annual spring-time activity brought back many alumnae whom we were all glad to see. The Spring Formal was another high point in the se mester. Every sister and their date received an ingraved AST wine goblet. Our service projects for spring included participating in a Saturday recreation program for emotionally disturbed children. The sisters swam , played basketball, sang, and helped the children with arts and crafts . They also contributed to a dance marathon where they sponsored sister, Terri Connor and her partner. They also participated in a Telethon to benefit the Boy Scouts in the area. Besides helping others raise money, the Beta Iota chapter was also busy making their own money through vario us projects. These included waitressi ng at banquets, having car wa hes, stationary 31

sales, do ughnut sales, hoagie sales, and a carnation -Cathy Ann S haffer sale.

Epsilon District Chi Welcomes New Pledges Chi Chapter girls had a busy second semester. They started off by participating in the formal rush fun ctions formulated by the Pan helle nic Co uncil on campus. Information night, the Informal Parties, Pan helle nic Picnic, and the Formal Parties were the highlights of this event. And whe n the pledge walk and pinning came, Feb. 7, Alpha's were three pledges large r. The proud new pledges are Paula Schenerman, Tammy Turner, a nd Faith Welsh. Basketball concessions we re the big fund raising project of the se mester, and the sisters worked very hard. Between this and pledging, they had their hands fu ll. Near the end o f the formal pledge season, the sisters and pledges went o n their a nnual retreat weeke nd to a sister's cabin in Winchester, Va. this was a special eve nt enjoyed by all. Some of the individual activities that some o f the sisters participa ted in were: plays, in which Ta mmy Turner, Faith Welsh , and Pam Clinge r participated; the annual Masterworks Chorale concert, which featured Marie Busch, Angie Pro pst, a nd Pam Cli nge r; and the annual Miss Shepherd Pageant, in which Toni Palumbo represented Chi Chapte r. Two of the sisters were the pro ud recipients of the McMurran Scholar award , which is a n ho norar y award give n by Shepherd College. They we re Carol Munson and Carolyn Groves. The Yellow Rose Banquet was a big success, with the sisters hosting a buffet dinner, and a disco with a radio D. J . Gail Kidwell was named Yellow Rose Q ueen and Best Pledges were Toni Palumbo fo r the fall semester, and Tammy Turne r for the spring. Just this past week their pledges became new sisters, a nd three of their sisters were welcomed into the Shepherdstown Alum nae gro up at the home of Dr. Frescoln. The sisters are planning summer meetings to help organ ize fo r the fall se mester. The sisters of Chi wo uld like to wish e veryo ne a relaxful summer.

Psi's Spring Rush Brings Great Times Rush at Psi chapter at J a mes Madison University we nt great this spring, and we all had a terrific time at each of the fun ctio ns. We took rushees to the Fiesta Cantina, held a Disco "54" pa rt y a t o ur new townho use , a nd later we had another big the me part y. Our six new sisters are just supe r: Ka thy Moore fi eld , Je nny Morga n, Do nna Morris, Gayle Moye r, Ta mmi S imo nis, a nd Ro bin Watkins. Their scave nger hunt we nt really well, a nd the pledge pa rt-a "Toga " pa rt y-was th e greatest. They made a huge AST ba nner, too. It has been super li ving o n Greek Row here at J MU in our new townhou e. Par ties! Part ies! Par32

ties! Our highlight was being asked to share "Casino Night" with Kappa Sigma- a very big honor. Everyone had a blast, too! Besides regular parties with Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, we shared a Faculty Wine 'n Cheese Social at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Psi chapter began the spring semester with electio n of officers o n February 5th. Our new President is J ean Gray; Vice President, Mary Nancy Turner; Treasurer, Linda Pitts; Housing Chairman , Becca Cowa n; and Rush chairman , Diane Williamson. Greek Week th is year was loads of fun . Three of o ur siste rs were tapped into Gamma Gamma : Ouida Fe rg uson, De bbie Hailey a nd J o an Lu pash unski. For the second year in a row, we won first-p lace in the Greek Parade a nd had a blast in the rest of the week's activities. With the warm weather, Psi had a cooko ut, and one nig ht we camped o ut at S herande Lake. It was a super time! We can't wait to do it agai n in the fall. Our Parent's Day banquet o n Marc h 17th was very enjoyable. We gave o ut scholastic awards a nd recognized the seniors who will be leaving us by December. They are Judy Betenbaugh, Melissa Dansey, Sharon Ehrhardt, Ouida Ferguson, An n Ferrari, Debbie Hailey, Jill Hendricks , Peg Honecker, Pat Kenney, Joan Lu pashu-ski, Mary Mabie, Wanda Mawyer, Joyce Powell, Terr i Reinhart, and Kathy Ruesch. For Social Service projects we had a Valentine's Day party for the Riverdale School for Boys, participated in the Wheelchair Races and a blood drive , and collected fo r the American Cancer Society. Best of luck to everyone o n next fa ll's rus h!

Beta Mu Bids Farewell To One A "Welcome Back" dance for the campus was sponsored by Beta Mu to begin the spr ing semester. It not only served the purpose of getting everyone together but also served as a fundraiser for the chapter earni ng a profit of approximately $300. To keep the girls busy, rush activit ies were started with an "Infor mation Night" to familiarize girls wi th AST A pa rty followed the next night with the the me of "Ta u Territory. " The new pledges were then invited to a prefere ntial party at which time we also celebrated o ur first year birthday at Salisbury State College. February brought more fundraising activities as the girls set up a singing Valentine service where a student could pay 50a to have the song of their choice sung to anyone on campus. A semi-formal Valen tine's dance was also sponsored by the chapter which profited another $300. The arrival of March brought with it the time for election of new offi cers and many other activities. Installation of officers was given an added touch as it\ as done at a luncheon prepared for the parents. pedal r cognition awards were al o announced at th lun h incl uding those girl in th 3 .0 club. gr at t improvem nt, and Top Tau. TH

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From left, Donna B ytella, Laurie Boruta, and Cindy Cluster perform skit at " Tau Territory" rush party.

This semester's social service project also added an extra excitement in March as the chapter set out to kidnap all of the leaders from the various organizations on campus. A ransom note was left with someone in their respective group which informed them that they had to contact other members of their group and collect ten can goods or $5. 00. They were to leave them at the designated drop off place in order for their member to be released . 128 can goods were collected and $25.00 in cash. A can drive was also held which resulted in a total o f 235 can goods. The project was done to support a needy family in the Salisbury area. The pledge class added to its treasury by sponsoring a "Mad Hatters Party." Everyone who entered was given a discount admission price if they wore some type of hat. A prize was awarded to the person wearing the most original hat. The semester drew to a close, beginning with the initiation of seven new members- Gail Carbine, Sharon Chernin , Dee Downey, Jo Hoffman , Donna Manley, Marti Stephens, and Krone Weidle r. A Yellow Rose Formal was held in honor of the new in itiates as well as for the graduating seniors. Special guests included Bonnie Litchfield, chapte r consultant, Lynn Sullivan, alumna, and Gail Scott, former Epsilon district president. Kathy Schmitt was presented with an adviser's pearled badge in thanks for all her help during the year. Sharon Chernin was also presented a gift when selected as the "Best Pledge." The chapter's most outstanding award was given to Beta Mu's only graduating senior-Vickie Scott. Vickie was a founding sister of Beta Mu and served as the chapter's treasurer for a year. Vickie had a poe m read in her honor and was presented with long stem yellow roses. The fina l activity of the year was a Friendship Candle in which sisters were able to express their appreciation towards other sisters who had done something special for them during the year. FollowTHE ANCHOR

Vickie Scott (right), BM graduating senior, receives yellow roses from Mo lly Hall.

ing the ceremon y a part y was held to bring a successful semester to an end. - Donna Bytella

Zeta D istrict Super Winter-Fantastic S pring For The Alpha Epsilons Spring semester began for the Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Western Illinois University with rush activities. Greek Meets were on the weekend of the 24th and 25th of February. It was a long and busy week but all our hard efforts paid off. We now have 17 great pledges. Our congratulations to Rush Chairman , Karen Olinger and her assistant Karen McCabe, who did a super job! We have also been working on keeping our house in top condition. We have had various moneymaking and house-improvement projects. These included selling raffle tickets, and collecting beer cans and bottles for a stereo for our house. A car wash is being planned in the near future.

AE's await rushees for formal party.

The fall pledge class of Alpha Epsilon.

Taking time from studying, we have enjoyed various activities with other fraternities and sororities. Again , we had our 2nd annual breakfast with the men of Sigma Pi Fraternity. Saturday, April 7th was our annual spring party which was held at the Beckenridge in St. Louis. Each year, Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity sponsors a fund-raising event for the American Cancer Society. This year they are holding their third annual Foxy Lady Contest. Chris Kovach , one of our sisters, placed first in the competition last year. This year, Lynn Gannon has been chosen to represent us. Another one of our sisters, Stephanie Simmons was chosen by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity to represent them . We wish them the best of luck! As this semester comes to an end , once again it is time for elections. Sue Goding was elected president and Lynn Gannon vice president. We know they will do an excellent job as did their predecessors.

Karen Busse (left) and Karen Kohler at a AE social.

At the present time we are looking forward to the ATO Raft Race, the Alum Weekend , and Parent's Weekend, as well as Senior Send-off. We are sure these final activities will leave everyone with warm feelings of Alpha Tau throughout the summer. -Laura Spanton

Alpha Sigma Begins Rennovation January and February were just the beginning of a busy spring for Alpha Sigma. Rush Chairman , Charlotte Farrell ended her term with a successful spring rush and the addition of seven new pledges. Febr uary also meant the election of new officers. Advancements in scholarship was one of the promises of new President, Ruth Selby. Vice President, Charlotte Farrell is backing her with the renovation of standards. New actives Denise Konrad and Robin Marcantonio have fitted very smoothly into their offices of recording secretary and treasurer. The panhellenic banquet, fraternity mixers and social service projects highlighted the remaining days of Febr uary. March began with a wine and cheese party hosted by several of our alumnae. Later during the month Alpha Sigma held their annual Yellow Rose Formal, a two-night affair of awards and good times. The sweetheart award was very deservingly won by Ginger Daniel and Phi Lambda Chi Rick Gordon . Graduating senior Pam Rogers was awarded Top Tau. Robin Marcantonio was named best pledge and Ruth Selby best active. We are also proud of our new addition Ricki Tro n a facult adviser. Zeta District Presid nt, hri ug nt paid lph Sigma a vi it March 31 with B ta Eta h pt r fr m THE AN H R

AS and BE sisters at their Regional Leadership Workshop.

First row (1-r) Deb Gampp, Denis 0/oteo, and De b Medley; second row {1-r) Rhonda Hargadine, Carolyn Glascock, and Kathy /man ; and third row (1-r) Courtney DeRienzo , Cindy Mueller, Ellen Piskos, and Toni Ebert at their sprin g celebration.

Edwardsville for a mini regional. Many new ideas were discussed and exchanged. April brought around Greek Week with Carolyn Glascock as Alpha Sigma Tau's Queen Candidate. April 28 meant a small cele bration for our eleventh year. As the year ended Alpha Sigma said farewell to graduating sisters and congratulations to new actives at a combination senior send-off and Activa-Susan Raney tion party.

Eta District Rho Chapter-Super Sneaks The Rho Chapter started off the year with a dance o n the first Saturday after school started. It was a great success. On February the 4th, we picked up THE ANCHOR

our pledges for the Spring of 1979. They included Janet Trevathan , Kelly Thomas, Kathy Lee, Mary Crunk, Debbie Williams, Regina Scott and Henry Edge. On Valentines Day, the Rho Chapter had another D. J . Dance. This dance was another great success. Our first money-making project came along on the 19th of March. We had a " Bean and Cornbread Supper" and, as usual, they do well in this part of the country. On the 5th of April the Rho Chapter had a Sock Hop which was called " Rock Around the Clock with the Alpha Taus. " There was a SO's D. J . along with many fun co ntests-a hula hula contest , a bubblegum-blowing contest and a gold fish eating contest!! The pledges this spring took us on our big sneak on the 22nd of April. We went to the Dallas Zoo and ate lots of Chrystals' Pissa afterwards. The next Saturday was our Emerald Ball. The food was catered and the tables were decorated with thousands of flowers which made the atmosphere most pleasant for our biggest function of the year. On April the 30th, the Rho Chapter won 3rd prize for their Campus Beautification project. Our chapter donated a wood burned reading, " Southeastern Welcomes You to their Campus of 1,000 Magnolias." On the same evening, our Panhellenic Banquet was held. Top Tau, Sorority Girl of the Year and Pledge of the Year were all announced. They we re, respectively, Donna Grider, Jerrie Smith Goforth and Cheryl Peters. Rho Chapter also tied for the Scholarship Award of the Year.

Alpha Gamma's Convey Ideals The purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau is to promote ethical, cultural , and social development of its members. As stated in our creed, " As members of Alpha Sigma Tau we believe in the fulfillment of self 35

known local D. J . The couples received party favors-glasses with the theme printed on th~m . Each couple also received a T-shirt commerating the event. -Julie Alexander

Theta District Omicrons Make the Bandstand

LPHA Sl G

TAL

Jan Da vis, AG president, presides at the parent-daughter banquet.

and will strive to contribute our share to the progress of mankind. We believe in cultivating beauty of spirit and graciousness of living in all our contacts with others." Our activities within the sorority, on campus and in the community convey these ideals. The Spring semester began with the Miss H.S .U. pageant. AST was beautifully and gracefully represented by Julie Alexander and Judy Stewart. Both were member of the pledge class. The spring rush party was held on February 14, Valentine's Day. The theme of the party was " Let AST Get Into Your Heart." Linda Miller, a junior from Arkadelphia, was the new spring pledge. St. Patrick's Day was another occasion which was celebrated with a service project. They made leprechaun tray favors for the Gurdon Nursing Home. Regional Day was held on the campus of the University of Central Arkansas in Conway. The Upsilon chapter was the host. Beta Zeta, Alpha Mu , and Beta Lambda were also present and contributed to the programs and activities. The learning that took place was not o nly abo ut sorority matters, but a lso about th emse lves and each other. Everyone was privilegded to meet the National President Mrs. Sybil King. The Pan hellenic Council, composed of members from each sorority on campus, held the annual Panhellenic dance. The couples danced to disco sounds under mirrored lights and sparkling stars. One of AST's national philanthropies is the Association of Emotionally Disturbed Children. Alpha Gamma participated as volunteers in the Arkansas area 10 Special Olympics. It was a very heart warming and rewarding experience. The girls invited their parents and families to be a part o f the parent-daughter banquet. It was held in the school cafeteria's banquet room. The program which followed included an awards presentation, recognition of special guests, and songs which were sung by the fall pledges. Following the banquet, a reception was held at the Panhellenic Ho use. Alpha Gammas held their first annual spring formal this year! The theme was " Too Much Heaven. " The music was disco and was provided by a well36

Recruiting new pledges was the ideal goal set by Omicron Chapter of Concord College at Athens, West Virginia. The first step in achieving this goal was a rush party in February with the theme of Alpha Tau Bandstand. Each active participated in the event by taking the role of various singing stars. Among the stars being acted were The Village People, The Beatles, The Carpenters, Kiki Dee and Elton John , Elvis Presley, and John Travolta and Olivia Newton -John singing hits from the movie Grease. The actives had as much fun as the rushees during the party, and many compliments on the Tau's hospitality were rewarded. Favors for the party were glasses and songbooks with AST monogram. The theme for the formal rush party was "Heart of Gold" and the rushees were given yellow roses and monogrammed satin heart pillows as favors . The pledges gained through rush and by open bidding were Calisa Avis, Sandy Dotson, Sherry Dotson, Debi Fanning, Cindy Jones, Robin Catron , and Terri Sheets. The Big Sis Lil' Sis party was titled " Aloha Alpha Tau's." Hawaiian attire was worn by actives and pledges. A ham dinner was served by pledges preceding a Don Ho skit and scene at Waikiki Beach. One of the social service projects held during the spring semester was during St. Patrick's Day. Omicrons visited the Glenwood Nursing Home. A small party was held for the patients which included singing hymns and sorority songs followed by serving of cake and refreshments. Fund-raising has been a major emphasis for the Omicron Chapter in preparation of the Yellow Rose formal set for May 5 and Pipestem State Park. There has been a car wash, hot dog sale , raffle , and mug sale to raise the money needed for the dance. At the closing of the spring term graduating seniors will include Sandy Harris, Sarah Hurley. Christie . Osborne , Cindy Spangler, and Betsy Walker. These girls have been a great inspiration to all actives and we hope that our new and future pledges will be as great as the sisters who are leaving -Darlene Martin the Omicron chapter.

Those Swingin' Zeta Taus! With twenty-one fantastic pledges from fall ru h, fame and fortune has fallen on Zeta Tau Chapter. The Farmville Town Council passed a re olution in honor of our annual swing-a-than for Cystic Fibrosis. Through lots of inte rest and parti ipati n in Greek Week. Zeta Taus won. ot onl th t. R man f th r. Cren haw wa named Gr k THE AN H R

The AST's roadtripped to the Holiday Inn in Richmond to be entertained by "Spectrum" for the Yellow Rose Ball. On the sports scene ... AST took first-place in intra-m ural basketball. Zeta Tau was also represented in several other intercollegiate sportsvolleyball, basketball, fencing, golf, and lacrosse. The chapter will be losing twenty-one super sisters this year. But we' ll be ending the year with a bang at Nagshead. We held a senior picnic in honor of those graduating presenting the seniors with special mugs. With Jan Jennings heading up rush in the Fall, we' re all looking forward to some productive new pledges. Our adviser, Mrs. Callaway has been busy this year as she was in charge of the Intramural Athletic Association . Best wishes and good luck to Patsy Watson, assistant chapter adviser who is expecting.

"Tentation" and "Crazy Eight" Join Alpha Lambda Productive , creative, spirited, and loving describes the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau through the winter and spring quarters. The Christmas spirit encircled the sisters with secret angels revealed at the Christmas Party given by our patroness. The fall pledges, The "Tentation ," were happy to be initiated on January 11. We are proud to announce our new sisters; Angela Barber, Mary Ann Clutter, Cindy Journell , Katie Queen , Anne Sinnot, Patricia Slye , Judy Sokoloski, Tuptin Turner, and Patsy Wright. Elections were held and installation of new officers came in Fe bruary. Marci Roberts was elected president for the upcoming year. February 3 added a sparkle to all the sisters' eyes attending the Sweethearts Dinner and dance held at the She raton Red Lion Inn . Katie Queen was voted Sweethearts Queen and Anne Sinnot, Princess. The winter rushees were entertained at the Sleepytime rush party and the alums added to the fun . The pledges were fondly named the "Crazy Eight" and became initiated sisters on March 29. They are: Tammy Boardwine, Donna Clingenpeel, Debbie Davis , Holly Everett, Barbara Goodrich , Lynn McCoy, Ellen Reinhardt, and Val Shelton. Cabin Parties approached quickly during April and the rookies, sisters, and alums all had a fantastic and memorable time, establishing new friendships and enriching the old. Top Tau was given to Mary Webster and Eternal Rookie was Val Shelton. Through all the busy and hard work, the sisters have kept their social events on the go. Parties with fellow sororities and frate rnities, picnics, Derby Day at Virginia Tech, Greek Week and a faculty reception have kept the sisters of Alpha Lambda in tune with the sunshine and friendly fa ces at Radford College. -Patricia L. Slye THE ANCHOR

AL pledges manage to take a rest at the cabin party.

Io ta D istrict A Chapter Suite for Phi The Alpha Taus of Phi Chapter at Southeastern Louisiana Univrsity in Hammond, Louisiana, began 1979 in full force by proudly initiating 15 girls. They are: Cindy Abbott, Julie Atkins, Robbie Blackburn, Sheri Bye, Janelle Jarvis, Deborah Lato, Becky McCoy, Becky Morgan, Lisa Parent, Robin Rampp, Shawn Slattery, Kari Stentiford, Sylvia Thompson, Kerry Trauth , and Angie Tyrone. The Best Pledge Award was won by Sylvia Thompson; the President's Award was won by Becky Morgan ; and the Best Scrapbook Award was won by Sheri Bye. Leslie Lipps and Angie Tyrone won the Big Sis-Little Sis Scholarship Award. The Phi's are also very enthusiastic about their pledges who are: Dara Brabham, Nezida Braud , Debbie Broussard, Katrina Buras, Cheryl Graves, Barbara Hamrick, and Lynn Willis. The big project of Phi is to furnish their chapter suite. This dream is coming true thanks to hardworking sisters and the help of the wonderful AST Alums. The sisters of Phi live in a sorority domitory with three other sororities. Each sorority has a suite of four rooms and a kitchen for their own chapter use. Under the leadership of hard-working and persistent AST Housing Director, Diana Dubuisson , the suite is taking shape. Each week sisters are assigned to clean the suite and make sure the door is locked. Also a list of rules was made and e nforced. By raising money from projects such as selling M&M candy, and with the help of alums and friends. the sisters were able to purchase a stove, sink and cabinets, living room furniture , and several lamps. Carpeting and drapes are hopeful for the near future. This suite provides a place for the sisters to have meetings, get-togethers, and most importantly to talk and share sister hood. Working together for this goal of a beautiful chapter suite has truly been rewarding in many ways. Participation in many activities made the semester exciting. The Phi's enjoyed several mixersincluding a Toga Party. They were also active in Greek Week events. A memorable event was the Car Stuffing Contest. Twenty Phi's stuffed themselves into a Volkswagon! "Spirited" is o ne word to describe Phi Chapter. Besides attending University games. cheering. mak-

ing spirit signs, and supporting the university teams, the Alpha Taus had their own intramural softball team and Greek Bowling team. Many Alpha Taus were active in other campus organizations such as the Lionettes, Rag and Rifle Team, Student Alumni Association, Student Government, yearbook and newspaper staff, Little Sisters for several fraternities, Residence Hall Association, University Dancers, honor societies, and departmental clubs. Not only are they members, but many sisters also hold offices in these organizations! February 17 was a memorable day for Phi. They celebrated their 40th birthday. AST is the oldest social sorority on campus-a fact of which the sisters are extremely proud. Annual events included an Easter Egg Hunt with Hammond State School. The students enjoyed searching for colorful paper eggs that were made by the sisters-but they enjoyed the candy even more! The Special Olympics were held on campus, and the Alpha Taus eagerly helped-as they do every year. The most exciting event of the semester was the Spring Formal. The theme was "Reminiscing." The sisters worked very hard on decorations which included fancy gazebos as table centerpieces, which were made with styro-foam and poster paper, and a large beautiful gazebo with flowers , as a backdrop for getting pictures taken . "Mirage" was the band that provided the music, which ranged from disco to rock-n-roll. Rita Anne Bertolino, past Phi president and recent graduate of the University was the mistress of ceremonies for the program. Rita Anne won the Top Tau Award. Also during the program the new initiates as well as officers were presented. The hard-working, efficient officers for 1979 are: Barbara Pereira, president; Suzy Carter, vice president; Karen Hudson , treasurer; Shelley Wascom , recording secretary; and Loretta Luchuck, corresponding secretary. Cheryl Wattign ey was very surprised and excited as she was announced as the new Sweetheart. The sisters are still talking about this very successful formal. Congratulations have gone out this semester to many sisters. Suzy Carter was named as the Outstanding Female Greek on campus. Suzy is also the

Phi's sing along. From left, Cheryl Wattignery, Kazanna Elliot, Kristi Saleau, Wilma Cresson , Linda Standford, Terri Smith, and Cathy Dauis.

president of Panhellenic. She attended a Panhellenic convention in Alabama with other AST delegates, Karen Hudson and Michel Scholl. Maria Luchuck received the Dean's Award for the Outstanding Graduate in Business. Kerry Trauth received the Les Mesdames Award for Outstanding Freshman. Suzan Jung was named as Miss Alpha Tau Omega. Several other Alpha Taus were on fraternity courts also. Sylvia Thompson won the title of Miss Strawberry Majorette. Janis West received a University Dancers Award. Four Phi's won the Green S Award which is an award given to outstanding Southeastern Louisiana University students. They are: Patsy Hoffman, Angie Tyrone, Cheryl Wattigney, and Janis West. The Phi's are also proud that 11 sisters were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They are: Rita Anne Bertolino, Carol Brian, Suzy Carter, Julie Gagliano, Leslie Lipps, Maria Luchuck, Barbara Pereira, Kristi Soileau, Angie Tyrone, Cheryl Wattigney, and Janis West. Many sisters were also on the Dean's List. Rush plans are already underway for Fall Rush! The sisters will not be idle this summer! Karen Hudson, Rush Chairman , has organized several workshops during the summer, and the sisters are looking forward to another fun and succcessful rush. Farewell and the best of luck to Maria Luchuck, Kristi Soileau, and Marla Weeks who graduated this semester. A pizza party was given in their honor, and they each received a beautiful engraved stick pin. The New Orleans Alums held a luncheon in honor of the seniors , also. Special thanks go to Mrs.Thomas, Chapter Advisor, who is appreciated for her help and guidance during this very successful semester.

Beta Zetas and Florida The winter quarter promised fun and excitement for all the members of the Beta Zeta Chapter at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Boasting four new pledges, Lisa Burdett, Karen Case, Tami Murphree , and Sandy Whitney, the actives had their work cut out for them. Under the whip and paddle of pledge trainer, Mary Yeatman , the pledges conquered their tests with ease and eagerly looked forward to their initiation on March 16. The initiation of the new members called for a celebration , and the girls found themselves on their way to Fort Walton Beach, Aorida. During their four-day stay, the ASTs could be found roasting on the beach during the day; despite the chilling gulf breeze, and at night, dancing the night away at a local disco. This trip served to bring trust and friendship to new and old members alike. New business was soon placed on the agenda. along with it came the election of new officers. The officers are: Susan Golliher, president; Patty mith, vice president; Teresa Kampis, recording ecretary: Susan Fogas, corresponding secretary: and nna Cobb, treasurer. The member would al o lik t give their deepest appreciation and gratitud t those graduating niors who contribut d mu h THE AN H R

to the growth of the chapter: Carol Baril Jenny Brown, Willy Brown, and Carol Matthews: Best wishes also to Sherry Farris and Teresa Kampis, who are newly elected to the UAB dance team. As a final note, the Beta Zetas would like to wish the best of luck to all AST's in the coming year and may God bless. - Tami Murphee

Fund-raiser for Beta Theta's Was Successful As spring fever settles over San Antonio the Beta Theta chapter at St. Mary's is adding ' finishing touches to a successful semester. The spring session began with Beta Theta's third annual "Las Vegas Night. " This fund -raising project was an evening of gambling a nd fun , which came complete with dancing girls and a real casino atmosphere. Thanks go to vice president Diana Altamirano for her fine organization of the event. The rush program this semester included two open socials and a formal rush-a first for Beta Theta. The program yielded 18 enthusiastic pledges for Alpha Sigma Tau. The most interesting activity of pledge period revolved around a St. Patrick's Day theme. This activity was the pledge slave auction and dance on March 16. The pledges, disguised as leprechauns, were auctioned off as slaves for a day. Even though several slaves were pressed into extensive housekeeping chores, one pledge described the experience as "a great way to meet people." The "Pot O' Gold Dance" brought a close to the successful (and tiring) project. Beta Theta participated in several campus and local activities this semester. The c hapter contributed a baseball team, a basketball team, and four volleyball teams to the intramural sports program on campus. Locally, the chapter participated in the Olmec Olympics, which was an effort to top the events in the "Guiness Book of World Records." At the same time the sisters took advantage of the occasional sunshine to share a picnic supper. April 16th was the date of the chapter's Yellow Rose Formal, which honored the Sorority's outgoing officers, graduating seniors , Top Tau Carol Schoellmann, and Top Tau Pledge, Teresa Clifford. Joan Hopkins distributed the "Limp Rose Awards" distinguishing certain members for their dubious accomplishments. A formal dance concluded the evening. Presently, plans are under way for the upcoming summer session. They include a dance and a Fourth-of-July raffle. Congratulations to six of our sisters, Cathy Delany, Gail Duncan, Irma Dovalina, Terry Mendez, Martha Murphy and Beth Pfromer, all of whom will be married this summer. True sisterhood was really enloyed this semester as always. Special thanks go to Mrs. Thomas, Chapter Advisor, who is appreciated for her help and guidance during this very successful semester. THE ANCHOR

Kappa District

Alpha Nu Returns to Central Missouri Plans to reinstate the Alpha Nu chapter began ear ly in 1978. The Alpha Nu's returned to Central Missouri State University in September of 1978. For months we worked hard and long hours. We showed all the other Greek organizations that we really meant busniess. We participated in homecoming activities, a formal pledge tea, and "Pus h for Life" to benefit the American Heart Association. We even participated in the Lambda Chi Alpha basketball tournament. (Lou Crnko won the Delta Chi Sexy Legs Contest.) All the while we were busy writing our constitution , by-laws, and standards. It seemed as though rush was on our minds 24 hours a day. We found out we were to have a visitor in February. It was Bobbie Nichols. We bit our nails nervously awaiting her arrival. In her short visit we all grew to love her. We began preparing for installation . Before we knew it March 9, was here, bringing Sybil King, Chris Nugent, and many of the Kansas City alumnae. March 10, 1979 was more than we ever hoped to expect. Initiation lasted all day long and the pledges and alums gave us a lunch . We received so many flowers of congratulations that our chapter room looked like a flower shop. That night we were reinstated as a chapter at a banquet. Charter members of Alpha Nu are: lvette Arango, Mickie Cleaver, Ida Cole, Lou Crnko, Robin Correll, Alesia Dumas, Debbie Edwards, Mona Frazier, Teresa Greer, Sue Jackson , Jennifer Jones, Sally Kurt, Jodi Light, Lynn McCafferty, Valerie Muller, Debbie Rash , Jan Schillerman, Cheryl Soltis, Cynthia Spear, Ronnie Studley, Ann Westenhaver, Crystie Williams, and Peggy Worley. After the banquet we celebrated for hours and Mrs. King grew close to our hearts. During March we attended regional leadership workshop at Iota where we received the best skit award. On April 19, 1979, we initiated our first pledge class. April 20th , brought our first annual Yellow Rose Formal. We participated in Greek Week on campus and we received the Spirit Award in the Sorority division. We would like to thank everyone who made our return possible. -Cynthia Spear

Beta Etas Enjoy Profitable Year Beta Eta chapter at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville began Winter Quarter amidst abnormally large amounts of snow.

Between school closings we held two rush parties. The first was a formal party following a Mexican theme. The second was a bowling party that was a striking success. Soon after, we pledged Jackie Mehrtens and Catherine Ortiz. The weather also played havoc with one of our cultural events. After being cancelled because of snow three times, we finally held a China party. This cultural event, under the topic of graciousness of living, featured different types of China tableware. Another enjoyable cultural event was a trip to the St. Louis Art Museum to see an exhibit entitled " Vanity Fair." The exhibit featured clothes from the 15th century through present day. This trip demonstrated the progress of mankind. In February, we had installation of officers. Donna Johann was installed as President, Sue Leibert - Vice President , Denise PanyikTreasurer, Patricia Tompkins- Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Morris - Corresponding Secretary, and Paula Burton - Pledge Mistress. February 14 not only means love and Valentine's, but also th e annual Beta Eta Carnation Sale. On Valentine's Day we deliver carnations that we have sold to apartments and offices on campus. It is quickly becoming a tradition for Beta Eta's. On March 9 we watched as our sister, Paula Revelle became Mrs. Paula Burton. It was a joyous occasion for everyone. Later in March we journeyed to Kirksville, Mo., where we met with Alpha Sigma chapter for an enlightening mini-regional day. Spring Quarter began with warmer temperatures and high hopes for a good quarter. For spring rush we had two informal parties and a cheese tasting party for our formal party. Soon after we pledged two girls-Kathy Goodrich and Rebecca Spurling. Our biggest money-making event, Springfest, was held May 14-18. We sold corn-on-the-cob and bagels as we have for the past five years. This year we added something new. We had a board painted with the picture of a giraffe and monkey. Where the faces of the giraffe and monkey should have been were holes. People put their heads in the holes and had their pictures taken. We called the booth " Animal House." On June 1, we held o ur annual, formal dinnerdance. This year we had a disco dance following dinner to celebrate Beta Eta's founding . On June 9 we held a party honoring our two graduating seniors, Kim Fojtik and Elaine Hicks. We are very proud of the achievement of our sisters over the past six months. Recently, our new President, Donna Johann , was ele cted State President of the Student Illinois Education Association (SIEA). When Donna took the state office , her office as president of the Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville chapter of SIEA was filled by another Beta Eta- Patricia Tompkins, also our recording secretary. Vice President Sue Leibert was elected to a national office as Student Delegate on the Executive ommittee of College Union's International. 40

Treasurer Denise Pan yik was elected to Secretary-Treasurer of the SlUE chapter of The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Morris was served this past year as Vice President of the Fraternity-Sorority Conference (our fraternity and sorority governing body). Two of our nursing students, Angela Jerome (rush chairman) and Elaine Hicks were selected to be in the SlUE Nursing Honor Society. This past November, four of our members competed with other groups in a College Bowl tournament. The team was narrowly defeated in the finals. They were Denise Panyik, Angela Jerome, Donna Johann, and Elizabeth Morris. Four members were also selected to be in Wh o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They are Elizabeth Morris, Angela Jerome, Sue Leibert, and Denise Panyik. -Denise Panyik

Lambda District Alpha Kappas Dance for Charity At Marietta College , the Alpha Kappas kept themselves very busy during this second semester. After their Christmas break, they began to plan for their February 9th Pledge Formal. Soon after a very successful formal , the Alpha Kappas began informally rushing possible candidates. By the end of February, they had picked up nine new pledge sisters, who were freshmen Paige Retus from Danvers, Mass.; Nancy Swain from Harvard, Mass.; Jeannie Amash from Marietta , Ohio; Roxanna Spear from Washington, W.V. ; Valerie Silverman from Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Carol Preston from Marietta, Ohio ; Teresa Weiner from Crooksville , Ohio; Alice Ferr~b ee from Greenwood, W.V.; and Michelle Brown from Alexandria, Ohio. For the third, consecutive year, the Alpha Kappas won first-place in the Heart Fund's 24 hour Dance Marathon. This year they raised $1 ,246.00 (of the total $6,072) in support of Kim Hupp and Tom Shanower. They also participated in Greek Quiz Bowl, Sorority Sing, and an Easter egg hunt for the children of Marietta with the help of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The Sorority members were involved in many campus extracurricular activities. Some members were on the basketball and softball teams. Other members participated in the Greek intramural program, taking first-place in volleyball, basketball, and badminton tournaments. Some members wer involved in the student government and debate t am. For the first time in three years, the Alpha Kappa held a retreat to air out their probl ms and t t know the ir ister better. Th al h Id th ir THE AN H R

"Pledge Dessert" at which the big siste rs exchanged decorated boxes with their little sisters, who gave them plaques. At the e nd of the year, the Alpha Kappas held a beach party fo r fraternit ies a nd friends. The annual Se nio r picnic was held o n April 29 during which senio r wills and awards we re given. - Be tsy Schenck

Photo: "Alpha Tau goes Peanuts" Left to right: An na Me l/as, Jan et Casali , Janis Th o ma, Gemme lan nessa, De nise Danforth and Laura Kessle r. Mid d le: Maria Thomas

Springtime in Edinboro The Alpha Tau chapte r ke pt busy this spring rushing, traveling and dancing. During fo rmal rus h the sisters had as much fun pe rfo rmi ng a Peanu t's skit as the rushees had watchi ng it. With a little ingen uity the siste rs attende d regio nal day at Indiana University of Pe nnsylvan ia . O ur "carless" cha pter had a ra ffle under the directio n of Gemma lan nessa that raised e no ugh money to re nt a van for the entire weeke nd . Thanks again to the Delta C hapter fo r the ir war m hospita li ty and a wonde rful wee kend. Anna Mellas, Maria Tho mas and Laura Kessler traveled quite a bit this spring to represent their school a nd o f co urse AST An na and Maria jo urneyed to Ha rrisburg, Pa. to lobby fo r the Co mmo nwealth Associatio n of Stude nts. Laura we nt to West Vi rgi nia University to atte nd the regional confe re nce o f the Associatio n of College Unio ns Internatio na l. Besides being active in the so rority o ur cha pter is active serving the school and the communit y. During Greek Week, Al pha Tau chapte r pla ced in the to p fi ve for the da nce ma rathon . Norma Bla ck danced 3 0 hours fo r AST a nd the WRIE C hristmas Children's Fund. Alpha Ta u cha pter Dean's List - Lynn Pavli k and Janis Tho ma. THE ANCHOR

Beta Delta's "Go For It" The girls of the Beta Delta chapter began an exciting year as they initiated the thirtee n new fall pledges in Fe bruary. They are Lynn Chestnutt, Mary Beth Alle n, Denise Flynn , Sandi Dahlstro m, Lori Ciocco , Gerianne Fazioli, Ria Duffy, Er in McKenna , Jody Mo rello , Cookie S myrnes, Barbara Cyr, Leslie Cantin, Ma ura Naylo r and Tricia S tickle. Congratulations, gir ls! Ria Duffy, o ur new rush cha irman , wi th cochairman Denise Flynn , recr uited six new initiates fo r the spring se mester. Ma ry Alice Doyle, Mary Kay Cle ment, J ea nnette DeSandre, Pa ule tte Ka ufman and Joyce Harn ack will be initiated next semester. The broth ers o f Zeta Beta Ta u participa ted in a day when they switched pledges with us th is spring. Eac h pledge wo re the other gro up's T-shirts and caps fo r a day, and perfo rmed severa l cute stu nts. The day e nded with a pa rt y. Eileen Flood a nd Je ff Sember represen ted us in Duquesne's Dance Maratho n for Musc ular Dystro phy. Both the ple dges and the sisters made ban ne rs fo r th e pa ir, and man y were there to cheer them o n d uring the 5 2-ho ur marathon . We collected over $1,400 fo r the maratho n in a bo ut o ne mo nt h. Way to go, Eileen a nd J e ff! ASTs were well-represented at the Valentine Ball, spo nsored annually by the brothers of Al pha Phi Delta. Chrissy Carlucci was o ur queen in the competitio n. We also were involved in Derby Days, sponsored by the brothers o f Kappa Sigma Phi, in April. This year's the me, aro und which a skit was plan ned , was "Go For It. " Alo ng with the wee k of chasing derbies at night, there were numerous contests. The AST's won the tug-of-war a nd came in a close third in the chugging contest. That's the Ta u spirit! The girls were saddened by the loss of their advise r, Mrs. Geo rgia Zeedick, this spring. Mrs . Zeedick left Duquesne to beco me wo men's editor of a local paper. Fr. Ro ber t Roac h will ta ke her place. Best of luck, Georgia, we' ll miss yo u! Cookie Smyrnes showed ingenuity she displayed as a pledge whe n s he came up with our spring fun d- ra ising project. The girls sent fli ers to parents of reside nt fres hme n a nd sopho mores and offered to supply their stude nt with a care package chock-full of n utritio us goodies d uring fi nals, for a modest fee. We did all the p urchasing a nd asse mbling of the pac kages for the successful sale . The proceeds helped pay fo r o ur Se nior Din ner Dance, which was held in April. The girls also sold ra ffle tickets for the Junior Pittsburgh Pe nguins ice hockey team , and received half o f what they sold. Altogether, it has been a great year for us. We hope next year is just as good for all Taus. Dedication, e nergy, e nthusiasm . patience. and lo ve. These are q uali ties which o ur eleven graduating se niors exemplified to the rest of the Be ta Deltas. The girls have given so much of themselves to our sororit y during the past fo ur years that it's difficult 41

for us to realize they' re now out in the world and no longer involved in our pranks and good times. What girls who pledged under Candy Whitman can ever forget her favorite three words, "Go For It?" Candy made us believe nothing was impossible, especially when we lost faith in ourselves. And who were the craziest, most fun girls to eat dinner or party with? Ellen Shogan, Becky Porada, Patti Dallacroce and Marica Chacona, we couldn't forget for anything. Jeannie Furgiuele, you may have been super-strict during Carnival and Derby Days, but thanks to you, we were confident and put on so me

excellent shows. We could never forget how difficult and stern Eileen Rood was until we proved ourselves worthy of being an AST, and we love her for it. Who could ever forget our two sisters who were safe in off-campus apartments from all the pranks, but who always spent so much time with us: thanks, Sylvia Pagan and Pauline Kotun. Last, but not least, Lorraine Simon and her nightly pizza binges and Janice Melnyk's deceiving shyness, will always be fondly remembered. Thanks, seniors, for everything. We never could have made it so much fun without you.

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS (Those deceased since the last National Convention, June 1978) Maiden name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chapter_ _ __

Date initiated _ __

Married name - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Data of special interest. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date and place of death _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ Reported by_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Chapter_ _ _ _ __ Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

City_ _ _ _ __

State路 _ _ __

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

THE AN H R

National Headquarters Fund Contributions Since May, 1978 contributi ons for the National Headquarters Fund have been gratefully received from the following chapters and individuals:

Sybil King Janet W. Lovern Cynthia McCrory Jaye Ann McNutt Marilyn A. Meder Linda Mellor Bobbie Nichols St. Louis Alumnae Chapter Nancy C. Thompson Glenda Villarrubia Marjorie L. Willover Mary Ellen Wilmitch Yasilanti - Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter

In memory of Wanda Crawford Bates Judith Lehr Clare Lois I. Folsom Laurabelle W . Fry Ypsilanti - Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter General contributions: Christine Childrey Chiles Emily Fitzgerald Maxine Stevens Graftage Martha Maitland Jackson

JOIN THE DRIVE to

INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Name _________ _ _______________________ First

Maiden

Married

(Husband 's Name)

Address _________________________________________________________ Number

Street

City

State and Zip Code

Collegiate Chapter _______Year of Graduation __ Year of Initiation _________

Do you belong to an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ If not, would you be interested in joining an alumnae chapter in your city?

Would you be willing to help organize an alumnae chapter? ______________ Would you come to a meeting if contacted? Tele. No. _________ If unable to attend meetings, would you be willing to support a chapter by paying dues? _ _ _ _ __

Return this form to:

MRS. ROBERT O'DELL 222 W . Tabor Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19120

THE ANCHOR

Alums

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Terry Dudley explains painting to Frankie Darden and Birm ingham Alums (not shown).

. Working Together

From left , Lynn Perrine. Ginny Becker. Susan Te mple. and Faye Kane at the Beta Zeta Spring Banquet

Birmingham Alums Show and Tell The Birmingham alumnae enloyed a series of varied activities in the 1979 winter and spring seasons. In January, Nancy Hanners Jones, a Beta Zeta and Birmingham alumnae initiate , revisited Birmingham during her husband's military move. Always glad for a reunion , we celebrated with a homecoming covered-dish dinner. Other Beta Zeta alumnae, who normally are unable to participate, came to share in the fun. We are delighted to entertain Debby Brink. Margaret Breland Roseberry, and Connie Farr. In remembering our collegiate "little" sisters, Delores Falls, o ur Collegiate Chairman, attended several of Beta Zeta's chapter meetings. She took birthday gifts to each girl, and offered encouragement in remaining active as alumnae sisters after graduation. She was quite successful in that we initiated three new alumnae this May 20th: Carol Lynn Baril, Susan Carol Lee Ozley, and Sherryll Jean Peacock. Besides our financial support of MAEDC and Pine Mo untain , we provided funds to the Center for Developmental and Learning Disorders which was used to purchase an exercise mat for the children. One of our most interesting and fun programs was the " Hobby Show and Tell." Each alumna brought a finished product of their hobby, and presented a short program on the history, construction, and their personal interest in the item. We caught a glimpse of such projects as needlework, chair caning, painting, family history and genealogy, and the secret of obtaining money-for information, write Betti Shores! We were delighted to have Frankie Darden and Lorrie Barra Rogers as our guests that venin g. 44

Several alumnae enjoyed a fun evening with the Beta Zetas at their 1979 Senior Spring Banquet. On May 26th, Lynn Perrine, Ginny Becker, Susan Vogt, and Faye Kane attended the formal dinner and disco dance at the Birmingham Hilton . Betti Shores, Terry Dudley, Norma Virgone, and Ginny Becker attended the Birmingham Alumnae Panhellenic Association ' s sorority displayed memorabilia such as their letters, crest, flower, colors, pins, and philantropic activities. Area high school seniors were invited to visit each sorority and their display so that they might be better informed during fall rush on the campuses. Delores Falls and Mary Yeatman, Beta Zeta's Panhellenic Delegate, were our representatives. " Personally Speaking," the Birmingham Alumnae congradulate our former district president and chapter sister. Susan Vogt, on her July wedding to Robert Carl Temple. Also , we express our happiness and congratulations to Betti Shores. Connie Hendricks, Susan Smith and Ginny Becker on the births of their children this year-a first for each! We were saddened by the death of Mike Smith on February 20th, husband of Susan White Smith. However, with the birth of their daughter. Courtney, we are assured his memory and their joys will live. Having elected new officers, we look forward to the leadership of our 1979- 19 0 officers: President Norma Virgone: Terry Dudley. vice pre id nt: Ginny Becker, treasurer: Betti hore . chaplain: Ginny Becker, historian: Dianne cucchi. collegial chairman: Delore Fall . memb rship chairm n: and Dianne cucchi , program hairm n. - inn. Becker

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Buffalo Welcomes Sigma The Buffalo Alumnae Chapter welcomed 1979 with a Saturday, luncheon meeting in a local restaurant on January 13th. Betty Clay was hostess for the February dessert meeting. Lillian Gondree, program chairman, invited a speaker from the Ttfft Farm Nature Preserve to inform members of the various programs given by the Tifft Farm personnel. Tifft Farm Nature Preserve is located within the city of Buffalo, three miles south of the downtown business center. Many of the members attended the March Buffalo City Panhellenic dinner where various aspects of consummerism were discussed. Alpha Sigma Tau was recognized as the largest delegation present. In March, decorative pillow kits were assembled for our local social service project, at the home of Marilyn Todd. These pillows were then taken to a local home for girls by Sigma Chapter and assembled. Marilyn Helmrath , social service chairman, coordinated this program. On Saturday April 7th , Sigma Colony became Sigma Chapter. National Preside nt, Sybil King, former National Chaplain , Mary Ellen Willmitch and District President, Ann Gruber came to Buffalo for the initiation. Sorority Advisers, Sally Wales and Jean McNamara helped make the arrangements for this weekend. Buffalo Alumnae Chapter has their collegiate chapter back again after so many years. The members of Buffalo Alumnae enjoyed a unique program on button collecting at the dessert meeting held at the home of Norma Martin in April. Nancy Noble was hostess to the May dessert meeting. New officers were elected and installed. Sigma grads were initiated into the Alumnae chapter at this time. The June Picnic Meeting was held at Sally Wales summer home, located on the shore of Lake Ontario, Wilso n, New York.

Detroit Fosters Collegiate Contacts A money-saving, money-earning "telepathy tea" was the January program . Gas money that would normally be spent going to a meeting through sleet and snow was donated instead to Pine Mountain . Detroit members used mental telepathy to meet as thoughts of their sisters warmed the temperatures. Diane Peters was hostess in February at a planning session. Alumnae members supported Theta collegians in their bib-making project for the Foundation for Exceptional Children. Plans were also made to provide paint shirts for these youngsters which Theta Chapter redesigned. The second "Brunch with Bach Concert" held in the Kresge Court of the Detroit Institute of Arts was a sell-o ut. Diane Peters again made arrangements for this festive Sunday, forenoon activity in March. It was another chance to return to Detroit's Cultural Center. Barbara Koscierzynski planned the tempting en tertainment for April. Another "hands on" activity was a real treat. Members learned how to make large, hollow, sugar, Easter eggs which they de~o足 rated with individual icing designs. The beauttful candy dishes were appropriate gifts or centerpieces for the holiday table. Officers elected for 1979-80 included Juanita Bo uffard and Diane Peters as president and vice president, respectfully. The Detroit Alumnae Chapter has been fortunate in having efficient, conscientious o ffi cers who willingly respond to the needs of the group. We wish to thank them openly for their fine services. Members returned to Wayne State's campus for Theta Chapter's Ice Cream Social in May which was a n alumnae reunion as well as another opportunity for alumnae to become better acquainted with collegiates. A luncheon meeting in May and a final June event closed the chapter activities for the year. -Rose Marie Schmidt

Edwardsville-Theatres, T-shirts and Telethons Karen Beckman hosted our annual Christmas Party, during which we endulged in a bit of Christmas friendship and cheer. During this season we also embarked upon a Christmas project. We gave decaled T-shirts to a class of special education students in Webster Groves, Missouri who really enjoyed the gifts. . . In January the members of our chapter partiCIpated in a telethon sponsored by the Southern Illinois University Alumnae Association. We ta~ked on the phones trying to raise money for a prestdenttal scholarship fund which enables many students to THE ANCHOR

pursue college careers. It was a most worthwhile project. We are presently making plans to enjoy a "walko ut" with the Beta Eta Chapter. April showered us with a new member to our alumnae group-Linda Grieve Schermer was initiated at our April meeting. Congratulations to Karen Beckman , Debbie Welbo rne and Jeanne Schneider upon their engagements. Debbie will be wed on June 9. 1979 and, Jeanne' s wedding is on June 16, 1979.Jeanne Schneider

Edwardsville alumnae braved a winter storm to attend their meeting. S isters pictured are (top row, from left) Jeanne Brunwo rth, Sharon Eberlin, Karen Bevkman , Peggy True , Brenda Romach, and Jeanne Schneider: (front row, from left) Nancy LaFio re, Linda Grieve, Donna Sies , and Chris Ramspott.

Houston Sponsors Girl In January two Houston alumnae, Iota District President, Sharon Clarke and Chapter President, Patricia Nayle, helped initiate and install Beta Lambda Chapter at the University of Texas, San Antonio. Sharon and Pat presented Beta Lambda with a white tablecloth on behalf of Ho uston Alumnae. Part of the money made at the Houston Panhellenic Bazaar in November was used for our social service project. This year we donated the project mo ney to Richmond State School for the mentally retarded sponsoring a girl living there. The money will be used for her personal needs such as clothing and cosmetics. This spring the new officers for the 1979-80 year were elected. Sharon Juntunen will be president, Tana Wilkinson will be treasurer, Patricia Nayle will be editor and historian and Sandra Noojin will be social service chairman . Dortha Sims is a delegate and Sharon Clarke is a board member and corresponding secretary for Houston Panhellenic. On the social calendar ... a cookie exchange was held in December at the home of Tana Wilkinson; and the annual dinner will be held in May at the Spaghetti Warehouse.

Kansas City Hosts National Officers With sleet and snow covering the area, the Greater Kansas City Alumnae and their escorts met for dinner at the Breckenridge Inn on December 2, 1978. Three national representatives were special guests of the alumnae: Mrs. Sybil King: Mrs. Cynthia McCrory, area alumnae representative; and Ms. Sue Brown , NPC delegate. The national representatives had arrived in Kansas City during the day for the National Pan hellenic onference meeting at the TWA Breech Acade my.

Sharon Richard. Ruth Ann Bonin , and Debi Psyzka were the representatives at a reception given by Kansas City Pan hellenic Association for all of the national sorority representatives. Marj and Dale Mellon were surprised to find that they were the parents of a tiny 3lb. 15 % oz. boy on January 27th . Kevin Wade was not supposed to arrive until April 1st. Marj , Kevin, and Dale are all doing fine. On March 1st, officers were elected for the 1979- 1980 year. President Marj Mellon, Vice President Marilyn Carrell, Treasurer Nancy Cochran , and Secretary Ruth Ann Bonin. Following the meeting, the alums put together the programs to be used for the Alpha Nu Installation Banquet on March lOth. Everyone was so excited about the installation at CMSU , it's a wonder anything was accomplished at Lee's Summit that night. March lOth was a very hectic and joyous occasion for the Greater Kansas City alumnae, Mrs. Sybil King and Ms. Chris Nugent arrived on campus to initiate the new sisters. Several area alumnae and Fran Morgan Giardinelli , an Alpha Nu alumna visiting from California, were on hand to help. The day was concluded with a banquet at which time Mrs. King installed the new chapter. Debi and Bob Psyzka opened their home in Blue Springs, Missouri for an Alpha Nu Alum Reunion on March 20th. Betty Crocker coupons were the big item at the April 4th meeting which was held at Marj Mellons' home in Raytown, Missouri. The Greater Kansas City Alumnae have decided to collect them to purchase something nice for the ew - Alpha u. On April 20th, several Greater Kansas City alumnae and their beaus attended the pring Yellm Rose Formal of the Alpha u Chapter. It wa held at the Ramade Inn in Kansas ity. Mi souri. lum Debi Psyzka's husband Bob was gi nth "M n f the Year" award. The Kansa ity Panh llenic n

meeting, held on May 2nd, at the St. John's United Methodist Church in Kansas City, was attended by Ruth Ann Bonin. The Greater Kansas City Alumnae had the responsibility of registration at the open meeting. The Annual Greater Kansas City Alumnae Picnic was held at the home of Sharon and Bob Richard in Fairway, Kansas, on June 9th. Sharon and Bob have a beautiful shaded back yard for all to play in . If there are any AST alumnae in the Greater Kansas City Area who would like to join o ur small but solid group, please contact one o f the alumnae mentioned. If you need a ride to the meetings, there is someone near you. We have alumnae living in Pleasant Hill, Blue Springs, and Raytown , Missouri and Fairway, Shawnee Mission, and Prairie Village , Kansas. The Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter would love to have your company!

Miami Plans Ft. Lauderdale Luncheon Editor and Area Alumnae Representative Kay Ado rno hos ted Miami' s tro pica l Christmas luncheon-meeting at which Christmas ornaments were made. Corresponding Secretary Joan Cardwell won the raffle with proceeds going into the chapter treas ury. Newly-married recording secretary Jan Granier Gruber hosted our March meeting with husband Charles in attendance and acting as distinguished butler for a delicious brunch. Historian Viva Williams displayed the chapter's up-dated scrapbook, and the main business discussed was the possibility o f holding a luncheon in Ft. Lauderdale so that the more than 20 unorganized Taus living in Broward Co unty could attend. The April meeting was held at Treasurer Hila Lane's home. Joan Cardwell announced that she had a new grandson and Kay Adorno a new daughter. Viva Williams held the May meeting which turned into a baby shower for Kelly Adorno , the yo ungest guest there. Hila Lane volunteered to contact Broward County alumnae about o ur Ft. Lauderdale luncheon, to be reported on in detail in the next issue of The Anchor. - Kay Adorno

Philadelphia Potpourri Philadelphia alumnae busied the mselves with a variety of activities ap propriate for late winter and for springtime. At the Philadelphia home of Mildred Day in February, a luncheon and a film of activities at Pine Mo untain School reacquainted s1sters w1th the o ngoing accomplishments at the school. At the Marlton , N. J ., home of Helen Lo mbardi in March travel slides described the adventures of Presid~nt Betty Allison with a German family of friends that included mountain climbing - Betty's first ve nture - and illustrated the timeless beauty of THE ANCHOR

Italian works of art through the photography of Hele n Lombardi's family. The month o f April lured everyone outdoors, after lunch at the Ramada Inn, to tour the houses included in the Delaware County Historical Tour, the Morton and the Leiper Homesteads. The final gathering o f the season, in May, was merry. For Ta us, their frie nds, and hus bands attended the Riverfront Dinner Theatre on the Delaware River and enjoyed the musical, " Annie Get Your Gun."

Roanoke Alums Shower Children's Center The Roanoke Alumnae Chapter sent 1978 out with a grand Christmas get-together in December. Sorority mo ney was used to purchase games for the childre n at the Children's Center, the home for emotionally disturbed children in Roanoke. The children at the Center have become our special project. Each member brought an item for the kitchen a nd gave a "kitchen shower" to replenish the kitchen stock. The children had decorated their tree and their home the evening before and enjoyed showing the alums their decorations a nd their rooms. Molly Scanlan had sewed red felt stockings for each child and filled them with toys, candy, crayons and so on. After the party at the Center, the members went on to the Catawba Emporium and had a dinner together. In January, ~evera l of the sisters traveled to Radford College to attend the traditional " Sleepy Time Tau Rush Party. " " Chicato" was the location of the February gathering ... not the city, but the musical. This was a delightful evening at the Roanoke Civic Center with the to uring Broadway play. Billie Dawn Howell hosted a wine and cheese party in March. Refreshments were provided by Martha' s Vineyard , a specialty food shop in Roanoke. A party for the Alpha Lambda seniors from Radford College was held in April at Bittsy Hall's home. This is a traditional party for the chapter which gives alumnae members an opportunity to meet collegians and tell them abo ut alumnae chapters and their activities. As a Spring project, Roanoke Alumnae are purchasing underwear for the children at the Children's Center. Also , used clothing in very good condition is being gathered for them. The chapter is pleased because its interest in the Children's Center has spread to other groups. One of our members told her church about the Centerthe church group now gives birthday parties for each child and provides special financial help. Although a great deal of money is spent on the Center through government grants. most of it goes to the director, staff, psychiatric doctors and maintenance of the house. This leave very little for 47

clothes and extras for the children, or furnishings for the home. These things, along with personal contacts and time spent with the children , is what the Roanoke Chapter sisters try to provide. -Martha Crute

St. Louis Enjoys Varied Program St. Louis Alumnae completed another wonderful year with only one cancellation due to the weather. In February, we all enjoyed an " armchair tour" of Russia. The group enjoyed Charlotte Boehm' s slides of Russia while sipping real Russian tea. A book and plant sale highlighted o ur April business meeting. Slides of Pine Mountain were also shown. In May a po t-luck dinner was held at Alice Vit's ho me. To complete our year, we had o ur June luncheon, where St. Louis Art Muse um provided an interesting program. Twe nty people e njoyed a dinner party held at the Barn Dinner Theatre. Fo rrest Tucker provided a lot o f humo r in " Hanky Panky."

Shepherdstown Alums Are Well-Educated The members made Chrismo n o rnaments for their Christmas trees at the Christmas party at Barbara Maxwell's ho me . Mrs. John Egge n instructed sisters in the construction as well as the symbolism and history o f the o rnaments. Despite the snow and cold winds of January, we " tho ught" spring and made macrame flower pot holders for hanging plants to be displayed in summer. February was Ruth Seibert's birthday, so after o ur cake decorating course we sampled the cake in her ho nor. In March we met at the home of Gladys J ones and listened to a very info rmative program on the deaf a nd blind. Debbie Mahlmann , mental health counselo r at the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind , discussed th e genetic, vocationa l and acade mic co unseling programs for helping the deaf and blind cope. Three new sisters joined our alumnae in April. Gail Kidwell, Carolyn Grove, and Ruth Korzep were inducted at the Patron ness Party at the home of Dr. Katharine Frescoln in Shepherdstown. - Barbara A. Maxwe ll

Washington Furnishes Hospital Room The Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter has had a busy six months beginning with a January meeting 48

with President Beth James. The Pine Mountain slides were the focal point of this social service meeting. d In February the members, with husbands an friends , enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Peggy and George Robertson. A demonstration on making silk flowers was the highlight of the March meeting with Debby Alexander. An interesting and productive business meeting was held at the home of Cathy Schriner in April. The following slate of officers was elected to serve for the 1979-1980 year; President Beth James, Vice President Beth Kendrick, Recording Secretary Mary Early; Co rrespo nding Secretary Beverly Scott, Treasurer Cathy Schriner, Historian Mary Lowse Doyle , Chaplain Meda Ray Sewell, and Editor Betty Gail Elliott. These officers were installed at Mary Lo uise Doyle's ho me in May. Also in May, a committee from the gro up visited Children 's Hospital in Washington D.C. and presented to the hospital a gift of $ 2,000.00 to furnish a room in the name o f Alpha Sigma Tau. An appropriate placque acknowledges the gift. The year closed with the annual June picnic at the ho me of Mary Charles Ashby. Area collegiate members and Northern Virginia Alums joined to-Betty Elliott gether for a delightful outing.

Youngstown-Planning for Convention 1980 Yo ungstown observed Founder's Day with _a luncheon a nd invited the Alpha Ta u Chapter from Edinboro to share in o ur celebration. Mrs. Pat Vivo gave an excellent talk entitled "Turn Right at the Next Corner" which dealt with making the right decisions. Christmas was a time for celebration-and we did! For our Dece mber meeting, we held our a nnual Christmas party and gift exchange. Later o n, two of o ur sisters played guitars as we all sang Christmas songs and sorority songs. It was a lot of fun singing together once again . Befo re the holidays, Mary Ellen Willmitch and Carol Ficeti met with Mrs. Cathy Crapet, National Convention Chairman. We discussed plans fo r the next convention . Incidentally, the Yo ungstown Alumnae are going to be the committee for the formal banquet. We're looking forward to seeing everyone at the Convention in Pittsburgh. A few weeks ago, a few of our alums traveled to Edinboro to hear Alpha Tau compete in Greek Sing. Needless to say, the girls were very good and we were very proud of the m. Spring brings some good news for some of our sisters. Patty Hiland became Mrs. Michael imon ic and both Kathy White Russo and Mary Ann apolitan Koontz became mothers. Wedding b II ar al in the nearby future for Wend ammaron and Carol Ficeti. - ar I Fi ti THE AN H R

n memou1am 0 Lord, Support us all th e day long until the shadows length en and th e eve ning co mes and th e busy world is hu shed , and th e fever of life is over arul our work is done . Th en, in Thy mercy, Grant us safe lodging and a Holy Amen rest, and Peace at last. -CARDINAL NEWMAN

Following are the names of members reported deceased since the last publication of Th e Anchor. These sisters will be remembered in the Memorial Service at the 1980 Convention.

ALPHA

OMICRON

Wanda Crawford Bates ' 24

Billie Marie Tanner Conrad ' 43 Hele n Cheere Cooke '32 Helen Moses Fleshman ' 33 Madeline McNeill '35 Margaret Huffman Storrer ' 50

DELTA Martha McLain Steward '30

ETA Mary Louis Mo rris Ore man ' 28

ZETA TAU Kathleen Ann Scott ' 76 Nancy E. Jesse Woodward ' 49

THETA

ALPHA ALPHA

Melvina Bickle Yo ung ' 49

Glossie Lavonne Wagoner '45

IOTA Helene Randall German ' 34 Marianna Morrison Perkins '45 Marlene Wiens Sykes '53

LAMBDA Jacqueline Gilmer Hurst '33

THE ANCHOR

ALPHA BETA Ruth B. Foster '47

BETA LAMBDA Cheryl Swartz ' 79

ZETA Dorothy Gearhart Parks ' 29

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory ALPHA SIGMA TA U fou nded Novem ber 4, 1899-E. M.U. (formerly Michigan State Normal College), Ypsilanti, Michigan

PRESIDENT EMERITA

THE FOUNDERS Mrs. E. A. Lyman• Helene M. Rice• May Gephard • Mayene Tracy• Mable Chase•

Adriance Rice• Ruth Dutcher" Eva O'Keefe• Harriet Marx• (Mrs . C. F. Pfeiffer) • deceased

CHIEF PATRONESS •Ada A. Norton-Alpha .... .. ................ 1925-1928

Mrs . Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha)

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS • Grace Erb Ritchie-Alpha . . ..... . ... .. . . .... 1925-1928 • Luella Chapman-Sigma .. . .............. 1928-1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle-Aipha ........ 1934-1949 • Dorothy Bennett Robinson-Pl. .. . ....... . 1949-1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson-Iota ..... .. ... 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wil• on--Pt ..................... 1964-1972

CENTRAL OFFICE Execut ive Secretary-Mrs. Walter G . Meye r Financial Secretary-Miss June Mc Carthy Typist-Mrs. Ralph H. Wilson

National Council President-Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr., 1845 Lake ridge Rd., Birmingham , AL 35216 Secretary- Mrs. J. J. Aoyd, Villa 1304, 3800 Fairfax Dr. , Arungton, VA 22203 Treasurer- Mrs. Gary Forrester, 3565 Grand , Abilene , TX 79605 Director of Collegiate Chapt ei'8---Mrs. Harold S. Scott, Jr. , 710-D Beauchamp St. , Sansbury, MD 21801 Director of Alumnae Chaptei'8---Mrs. Robert O'Dell, 222 W. Tabor Rd. , Philadelphia, PA 19120 Director of Expanslon--Ms. Bobbie Nichols, 1420 Cantrell Rd., Apt. 304, Little Rock, AR 72201 Director of Fraternity Programs-Miss Mary Ellen Willmitch. 4811 Westchester Dr., Apt. 217, Youngstown, OH 44515 Director of Publications-Mrs. E. C. Phipps, 2611 Harrison , Parkersburg, WV 26101 National Panhellenlc Conference Delegate-Ms. Sue H. Brown, 111 7 N. Fifth, Durant, OK 74701

District Presidents Alpha (Beta, Theta & Sigma)-Mrs. James Gruber. 511 Ad away Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Beta (Alpha Pi, Delta, & Alpha Omicron)-Mrs. Ketih Parkinson, 848 5th St. , Rochester, PA 15074 Gamma (Zeta, Alpha Xi, Beta Nu, & Beta Epsilon)-Mrs. Donald Adomaitis, R D. 2, Box 297-AA, Lock Haven, PA 17745 Delta (Alpha Phi, Beta Beta, Beta Tau, & Beta lota)-Mrs. Wiluam Loucks, 225 Christ Church Walway, Apt. 6-H, Philadelphia, PA 19 106 Epsilon (Chi, Psi, and Beta Mu)-Mrs. Richard Danner, 2054 Royal Feme Ct. , #22B, Reston, VA 22901 Zeta (Iota, Alpha Epsilon, & Alpha Sigma)-Miss Chris Nugent, 9726 South Hayne Ave., Chicago, IL 60643 Eta (Rho, Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, and Alpha Mu)-Mrs. Robert Temple, 678 Karina St., Vandenburg AFB, CA 93437 Theta (Omicron, Zeta Tau, & Alpha Lambda)-Miss Wanda Austin, 807 Whitney Ave. , Apt. A-202 , Roanoke, VA 24012 Iota (Phi, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, & Beta Lambda)-Ms. Susan McCarley, 2207 Dentwood Court, Durant, OK 74701 Kappa (Alpha Nu, and Beta Eta)-Mrs. Larry Sparks, 4105 S. 9th, Blue Springs, MO 64015 Lambda (Alpha Kappa, Alpha Tau, and Beta Delta)-Miss Carol Ficeti, 1717 East Market, #B, Warren, OH 44483

Committee Chairman Awards-Miss Susan Rogers, 939 Park St. , St. Albans, WV 25177 Chaplain-Mrs. Paul Babish, 419 E. Dixie, Indianapolis, IN 46227 Convention-Mrs. Anthony Crape!, 961 43rd Street West, Birmingham , AL 35208: Co-chairman- Ms. Donna Yuhas, 2239 Dunkirk Ave., NE, Roanoke, VA 24012: Local chairman- Miss Diane DiRusso, 5646 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Editor- Mrs. Thomas P. Dudley, 3624 Hunters Hill Drive, Birmingham, AL 35210: Alumnae Editor- Miss Rose Marie Schmidt, 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Ml 48224

Financial Secretary-Miss June McCarthy, 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, MO 63126 Historian- Miss Patricia Nayle, 4601 Sherwood Lane, # 191. Houston, TX 77092 Housing-Mrs. Edward Machsall, 5935 Bishops Pl., St. Louis, MO 63109 He adquarters-Mrs. Robert G. Willover, 168 Center St. , East Aurora, NY 14052 Music-Miss Lois Waninger, 5221 S. Broadway, St. Louis, MO 63111 Nominations-Mrs. Mo rris Becker, 3041 Dolly Ridge Dr., Birmingham, AL 35243: Assistant-Miss Martee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St Radford, VA 24141 Parliamentarian-Mrs. James Alexander, 6328 Potomac, St. Louis, MO 63109 Ple dge- Miss Lynn Sullivan, 152-B, Pinewood Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Rush-Miss Linda Hollingshead, 216 E. Orange St , Lancaster, PA 17602 Scholanhlp-Ms. Cheri Moran, 111 Madsion Pl. , Staunton, VA 24401 Social Service-Mrs. Steve Shultz, P.O. Box 44, Hwy. 40 West, Stony Creek, VA 23882 Sorority Growth and Development-Mrs. Douglas J. Bolton, 60 Briarhurst Rd ., Willlamsville, NY 14221 Standards-Mrs. R. Joseph Landy, 404 Lincoln St . Sayre, PA 18840 National Panhellenlc Confe rence Alternate DelegateMrs. Charles R. McCrory, P.O. Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, IN 46895

Area Alum nae Represen t a ti ves Alabama , Georgia , Ke ntucky, Mississippi. Tennessee- Volunteer needed Arizona, Colorad o , New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming-Mrs W~liam H Riester. Jr., 1306 Alexander Road, Colorado Spnngs, CO 0909 Arkansas. Louisiana . Oklahoma, Texa Volunteer needed California-Mrs Michaeline J l.ownght, 7800 Pawnee Way. Nonh Highlands. CA 95660 Co nn ecticut. Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Rhode Island , Vermo nt- Mrs. Dav1d Ekeren . 294 -B Mend1an Street, Groton. CT 06340 Delaware, Maryland, West VIrginia-Mrs Samuel W Powell, Jr , 101 Wileys Lane, Pasadena. MD 21 122 Florid a, No rth a nd So ut h Carollna- Ms. Kay M Adorno. 1340 S W 65 Avenue. West Miami, FL 33144 ltt lnols a nd Indiana- Mrs Harold Gosselink . 1124 th tree t, Richmond. I 4 7374 Mic h iga n and Wisconsi n-Mrs Douglas Chnsty, 15052 Piedmont Detroit, Mi 48223 Missouri, Io wa . Kansas. Minnesota. Nebraska. North and South Dakota- Miss Marti Meek. 722 E Ohio, Clinton. MO 64735 New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania-Mrs Ebzabeth H rcom, 907 Meadowview Lane, Mont Clare, PA 19453 Ohio and Western Pennsylvania- MISS Barbe Ita Kuenz. 193 t Youll , tr""t Apt 1137. Nile , Ohio 44446 VIrgi ni a- Mrs Madonna E Ho•cker. 22 10 l.o PueblO> Lane ; , FaUs hurch, Virg1nia 22043

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Collegiate Chapters

B--Central Michigan-President, Karen S haw, 1809 Deming #7, Mt. Pleasant, M1 48858; CA, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 413 S. Univ., Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; CC, Ms. Karen Perkins, 310 N. University, Mt. Pleasant 48858 6-lncllana Unlverwlty-President, Diana B. Eshleman, 213 Carnage Hts., Indiana, PA 15701 ; CA, Mrs. Judith Arrow, (Robert) 290 Olive St. , Indiana, PA 15701; ACA, Mrs. Michael Mundia (Jana) 395 S. Third St. , Indiana, PA 15701 ; ASSOC. ADV., Mrs. Mary Stella Wolfe, 62 1 Willow Ave., Indiana, PA 15701 ; CC, Miss Donna Wetzel, 48 West Elm St. , Homer City, PA 15748 Z-Lock Haven--CA, Mrs. George Motte!, 1201 N. Hillview, Plemington, Lock Haven, PA 17745; ACA, Mrs. Donald Adomaitis, (Millie) RD. 2, Box 297-AA, Lock Haven , PA 17745; CC, Mrs. John Krupa (Sara h) Box 4, Island Rt. , Lock Haven, PA 17745 8 -Wayne State-President, Teri Meyette, 9580 Salem, Redford , M148239; CA, Miss Kathy Pulice, 13440 Sout h Shore Dr., Apt. 308, Sterlings Hts, Ml 48077; ACA, Miss Debbie Kanigowski, 5332 Orchard Crest, Troy, Ml 48098; CC, Miss Donna Kanigowski, 5332 Orchard Crest, Troy, Ml 48098 !-Emporia State-President, Jana Updegrove, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, KS 66801; CA, Mrs. leonard Crowl , (Debbie) 526 S. Congress, Emporia, KS 66801; ACA, Mrs. Cheryl Steinson, Reading, KS 66868; CC, Ms. Kathy Nerka, 1907 W 24th-5B, Emporia, KS 68801 0 --Concord College-President, Ivory Pauley, 605A Womens Tower, Concord College, Athens, WV 247 12; CA, Miss Mildred Dransfield, Box 307, Athens, WV 24712; CC, Miss Betti Sue Hedrick, 600 Island Street, Princeton, WV 24740 P-Southeastern Oklahoma Stat e-President, Melissa Jarvis, Briarwook Apts. D-2, Durant, OK 74701; CA, Mrs. Linda Lee Powers, 1623 W Beech, Durant, OK 74701 ; ACA, Mrs. Doris Andrews 1121 Oak Ridge Dr., Durant, OK 7470 1; CC, Mrs. Paula Grimes, 1119 Oak Ridge Dr., Durant, OK 74701 l -State College at Buffalo-President, Elizabet h Voorhees, 127 Bidwell Station, Buffalo, NY 14222; CA, Mrs. Sally Wales, 85 Basset Rd., Williamsville, NY 14221 ; ACA, Mrs. Jean McNamara, 189 Cresthill Ave., Tonawa nda, NY 14150; CC, Mrs. Janet Bartlett, 120 Brook Dale Dr., Williamsville, NY 14221 ; ZT-Longwood-President, Lynn Ann Plageman, Box 758 Longwood College, FarrnvUie, VA 23901 ; CA, Mrs. Carolyn Calloway, HPER Dept., Longwood College, Farrnville, VA 23901; ACA, Mrs. William Watson (Patsy) Rt. 4, Box 408, FarrnvUie, VA 23901 ; CC, Ms. Cynthia Cain, 1903 Bridgewater Dr., Richmond, VA 23228 Y-Central Arkansas-President, Kim Hillis, Box 1940, UCA, Conway, AR 72032; CA, Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, AR 72032; ACA, Miss Judy Terry, 612 Fourth Ave., Co nway, AR 72032 <!> -Southeastern Louisiana-Preside nt, Barba ra Pereira, P.O. Box 3388, S.L.U., Hammond, LA 70402; CA, Mrs. Doris Thomas, Box 783 SLU, Hammond , LA 70402; ACA, Mrs. Thomas S. Huffstetler, 518 Susan Dr. , Hammond, LA 70402; CC, Miss Vickie Reynolds, Hwy, 51 , Hammond, LA 70401 X-Shepherd-Preside nt , J on i Klin e , Miller Hall , Shepherd Coll ege , Shepherdstown, WV 25443; CA , Mrs. Howard Carper, Jr. , Rt #1 , Box 116, Shepherdstown, WV 25443; ACA, Miss Anna Mary Willingham, Rt. I , Box 89 DE, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 'i'--James Madison-President, Jean Anne Gray, Box 152 1, JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807; CA, Mrs. William R Nelson , 2017 Windsor Rd., Harrisonburg, VA 22807; ACA, Mrs. James Bettall, 2008 Windsor Rd ., Harrisonburg, VA 22801; CC, Miss Robin Brown, 210 A Tood Ave., Charlottesvill e, VA 22903 Af -Henderson State-Preside nt, Jan Davie , Box H-3001 , HSU, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; CA, Mrs. Beverly Gilbert, 819 N. 26th, Arkadelphia , AR 71923; ACA, Miss Mary Honeycutt, 401 S. 11th, Apt # 1, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 AE-Westem Illinois-President, Sue Goding, #1 Pollock Drive, Macomb, IL 61455; CA, Mrs. David Keilpinski, (Maureen) 15 Cedar Dr., Macomb, IL 61455; ACA, Mrs. Jan

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Frowein, 506 E. Carroll St. , Macomb, IL 61455; CC, Mrs. Linda F. Cada, 1030 Robin Hood Lane, LaGrange, IL 60525 AK-Marletta-Presldent, Debbie Wright, 219 4th St., Marietta, Ohio 45 750; CA, Miss Vicki Via, 203 Maple Shade Dr., Marietta, Ohio 45750; ACA, Mrs. Richard L. Hill, 202 Chamberlain Dr., Marietta, Ohio 45750; CC, Mrs. Joe Mester, 211 Montgomery St. , Marietta, Ohio 45750 AA-Radford-President, Marcie Roberts, Bergen Pines West, Applewood Way Apt. C, Radford, VA 24141 ; CA, Miss Mariee Buchanan , 1022 Downey St. , Radford,' VA 24141; ACA, Mr. Bernd Kuennecke, 603 Clement St. , Radford, VA 24141 ; CC, Mrs. Gary Gaston, 1323 Grove Ave. #2, Radford, VA 24141 AM-Arkansas at Monticello-President, Beth Tippin, P.O. Box 2437, UAM, Monticello, AR 71655; CA, Mr. Jim Edson, Box 2451 , UAM, Monticello, AR 71655 A -Central Missouri-President, Miss Debbie Edwards, A204 Panhellenlc, Warrensb urg, MO 64093; CA, Mrs. Deborah Pyszka , 2301 Paris Drive, Blue Springs, MO 64015; ACA, Mrs. Jean Bamford, Director of Housing, CMSU, Warrensburg, MO 64093; CC, Mrs. Robert Richard, 4609 W. 62nd Terrace , Fairway, KS 66205 A:=:-Mansfleld State-President, Judy Kromko, La ural B, Box 111 , MSC, Mansfield , PA 16933; CA, Mrs. David Straub, RD #2 , Box 236-B, Mansfield, PA 16933; ACA, Mrs. Mary Lou Blesh, 22 Second St. , Mansfield, PA 16933; CC, Miss Kathy Doyle, 303 High St. , Westfield , PA 16950 AO-Ciarlon-Preside nt, Mary Ann Simpson, 107 Ralston Hall , CSC, Clarion, PA 1621 4; CA, Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson Ave. , Clarion, PA 162 14; ACA, Mrs. David Parker, Harbor Hall, Corbett St. , Clarion, PA 16214; CC, Mrs. Gary Taylor, 1756 Bond St. , Brockway, PA 15824 An-Slippe ry Rock-President, Susan Lehman, 360 Towers Hall , SRSC, Slippery Rock, PA 16057; CA, Miss Mary Louise Isabella, 1604 Wilson Ave., New Castle, PA 16101 ; ACA, Miss Elaine Cook, 2879 Talley Covey Rd., Allison Park, PA 15101 Al-Northeast Missouri-President, Ruth Selby, 323 Brewer, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CA, Mrs. Cathy Wombwell, Rt. #1 , Box 48, Bucklin , MO 64631 ; ACA, Miss Cynthia Mueller, 315 S. Marion, Apt. # 3, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CC, Mrs. Alan Fletcher, 2014 Vine Sl , Davenpori, lA 52804 AT -Edinboro-President, Anna Mellas , Box 137, Scranton Hall, ESC, Edinboro, PA 16444; CA, Mrs. Leonard Fumi (Charlene) 2522 E. 32nd St. , Erie, PA 16510; ACA, Mrs. David Minor (Denise) 12381 Angling Rd., R D. #4, Edinboro, PA 16412; CC, Miss Mary Ellen Willmitch , 4811 Westchester Ave., #217 , Youngstown, Ohio 44515 A<I>-West Ches ter State-President, Cindy Sattazaha, 505 Sanderson Hall, West Chester, PA 19380; CA, Mrs. Susan Burda, !053 Neils Lane, West Chester, PA 19380; ACA, Miss Diane Schettone, C-27 Ramsgate Apts, 620 S. Franklin St., West Chester, PA 19380; CC, Miss Nancy Collins, C-5 Clare House, Cambridge Apts., West Chester, PA 19380 BB-Widner College-President, Marilyn Pendleton, Box 1337, WC, Chester, PA 19013; CA, Mrs. Theodore Locke, 8 13 Ridge Lane, Media, PA 19063; ACA, Ms. Terry McKissick, 821 Washi ngton Ave., Prospect. PA 19076; CC, Ms. Kathleen Paulson , 12 Mile Rd., Claymont, DE 19703 86-Duquesne-President, Debra Slowikowski, SMC 101 , Vickroy St. , Pittsburgh, PA 15219; CA, Dr. Robert Roach, Duquesne U., Pittsburgh, PA 152 19 BE-Shippensburg-President, Kimberly A. Golden, # 7 College Park Apts, Shippensburg, PA 17257; CA, Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, 400 East King St. , Shippensburg, PA I 725 7; ACA, Mrs. Sandy McCo nnell, RD#5, Lot 117, SME, Shippensburg, PA 1 7257; CC, Mrs. J udy Hocker (David), #4 Valley Forge, Village Green Apts. , Elizabethtown, PA 17022 BZ-Alabama In Birmingham-President, Susan Golliher, 3029-F Massey Rd., Birrningham , AL 352 16; CA, Mrs. Thad Sc ucchi, 2024 Old Rocky Ridge Rd., Birrningham, AL 352 16; ACA, Faye Kane , 11 08 Woodland Village, Birrningham. AL 35216; CC, Mrs. Morris Becker 3041 Dolly Ridge Dr.. Birrningham, AL 35243 BH-Southem Illinois-President, Ms. Donna Johann, 2203 North Rogers, Alton, IL 62002; CA, Mrs. Jeanne Brun51

worth, 1439 Eberhart, Edwardsville, IL 62025; ACA, Miss Cheryl Meyer, 750 Oakwood Ave ., East Alton, IL 62024; CC, Mrs. Nancy LaFiore, 6612 FoothUis Ct , Aorrisant, MO 63033 BT-Lowell-President, Alison R Molloy, Box 1059, U of Lowell, Lowell MA 01854; CA, Miss Ellen Duggan, %Dean of Student Affairs, Cumnock Hall, U of Lowel~ Lowell, MA 01854; ACA, Ms. Barbara MacCaron, 3 Anthony St. , Methuen, MA 01844 8 9 -St. Mary's-Preside nt, Lizabeth A. Villafana, 49 18 E. Beverly Mae, San Antonio, TX 78229; CA, Sister Ann Semel, 3301 W. Woodlawn, Apt. 310, San Antonio, TX 78228 ; ACA, Melba Fisher, 4138 Bikini, San Antonio , TX 78218 BI-Mlllenvllle-President, Vicki Lynn Wilson, Box 3110, MSC, Millersville, Pa. 1755 1; CA, Ms. Tracy Mello r, Landes Hall, MSC, Millersville, PA 17551 ; CC, Miss Brenda Moose, RD#1 , BOX 126, Littlestown, PA 17340

BA-Texae at San Antonio-President, Maria P. Castillo, 407 Laddie, San Antonio , TX 78201 ; CA, Dr. Katherine (Kate ) Strickland, 11600 Huebner #804, San Antonio, TX 78230 BM-Sel18bury State-President, We ndy Upkey, 5C5 Choptank Hall, SSC, Salisbury, MD 21 801 ; CA. Ms. Kathy Schmitt, Box 64 Levin Dashielle Rd., Hebron , MD 21830; ACA. Mrs. Janetta McNamara, 225 Newton St. , Salisbury, MD 21801 ; CC, Mrs. Bonnie Litchfield, 1534 Michigan Ave. , Virginia Beac h, VA 23454 BN-Bloomeburg-President, Trisha Grosse, 114 N. St . Bloomsburg, PA 17815; CA, Mrs. Carl Bomberger, RD. #4, Bloomsburg, PA 178 15

ALUMNAE GROUPS ' Cha rtered

*Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Ge neva Wood. 447 Pa rk Avenue. Kent, 44240 *Arkadelphia, Arkansas Mrs. Marcy Smith , 923 S. 27th Street. Arkadelphia, 7 I 923 *Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. Maria n Treadway, Box 535. Daniels 25832 *Birmingham, Alabama Miss No rma Virgone, 3521 Avenue F, Ensley, Birmingha m 3521 8 *Bluefield, Virginia Mrs. Gle n Bucha na n, 1903 Tazewe ll Avenue, Bluefield 24605 *Bucks-Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Mrs. Barbara A. Begly. 19 14 Carriage Way, Wa rrington 18976 *Buffalo, New York Mrs. Edward Bartle tt. 120 Brookdale Drive, Williamsville 1422 1 Calumet. Indiana Miss Sarah B. Munie r, 5 17 W. 39th Place # 6C, Hobart 46342 Charlotte-Rock Hill, North Carolina Mrs. Ma rt ha Krauss, 803 Eliza beth La ne, Matthews 28 105 Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Dea n Cada, 1909 56th Street, LaGra nge 60525 *Conway, Arkansas Ms. J udy Terry, 6 12 4th Avenue, Conway 72032 Dayton-Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin , 11 44 Leaftree, Va ndalia 45377 *Delaware County, Pennsylvania Miss Ma ryann DeSa ntis. 5 04 S. Lansdowne Aven ue Apt. B 11 , Yeadon 19050 *Denver, Colorado Ms. Sandra McGovern, 33 18 W. 46th Avenue, De nver 80211 *Detroit III, Michigan Mrs. Donald Bouffa rd , 15504 Eastburn. Detroit 48205 *Durant, Oklahoma Miss Bre nda Orr, Box 3 11F, Durant 7470 1 *Edwardsville, Illinois Mrs. Na ncy LaFiore. 66 12 Foothills Court, Rorisaant 63033 *Emporia, Kansas Miss Beth Crow. 153 1 Luthe r. Emporia 66801 Fort Wayne , Indiana Mrs. Ronald Richte r. 38 11 Hedwig Drive , Ft. Wayne 468 15 *Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Richard Weber, 2 11 5 Cherie Drive, Hammond 70401 *Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. La na McCaulley, 10 Big Ho m Avenue. Mechanicsburg 17055 *Houston, Texas Mrs. S haron Juntunen , 643 Eastlake, Houston 77034 *Kansas City , Missouri Mrs. Dale Me llon, 13 107 E. 53rd Street, Kansas City 64133 *Kirksville, Missouri Ms. Cynthia Coffey, 602 So uth Main, Fairfield 52556 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Mrs. S ta nley Nova k, RD. # 1, Washington Bora 175 2 *Lans ing, Michigan Mrs E. . Twork , 4 7 S. lves, Road, Mason 48854 *Los Angeles , California Miss Frances Higgins, 11 62 Sout h Bro nson , Lo Angeles 900 19

*Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg , West Virginia Current directory not received *Miami, Florida Mrs. Suzanne Bossong, 12315 SW 43 S treet, Miami 33 175 *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Steven L. Younce, Route 1. Box 260. Gaston 4 7342 *New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. Ann Marie V. Duffy , 3 136 Te nnessee Avenue. Kenne r 70062 *Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. G. B. Johnson. 624 Pelham Place. Virginia Beac h 23452 *Northern Virginia (D .C .) Miss Linda Bethel Ja mes, 3 20 EICamino Place, Alexandria, VA *Orlando , Florida Mrs. Henry Brosius, 2 113 Mohawk Trail. Maitla nd 3275 1 *Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. Charles Allison, 42 1 College Ave nue . Haverford 19041 *Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miss Cheryl L. McDo nald . 13 1 Sumne r Avenue , Pittsburgy 1522 1 *Prince Georges-Montgomery County, Maryland Mrs. Jerry Dingess. 1304 Caddington Avenue, Silver Springs 20901 *Princeton-Athens. West Virginia Mrs. E. F. Jeffri es. Box 167C, Hinton S tar Ro ute, Athe ns 2471 2 *Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Ms. Margaret A. uckols. lOIIOB Castile Road . Ric hmond 23222 *Roanoke, Virginia Ms. Leslee K. Wade. 29 13 Cla re ndon Avenue NW. Roanoke 240 12 *St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Francis Grafl age. 103 10 Capitol Drive, St. Louis 63 136 *San Antonio , Texas Mrs. Ka ren Hix McKenzie. 3018 War Knife . San An tonio 7 238 St. Petersburg , Florida Mrs. Eileen Jandt. 10611 66Y2 Street #237. Park Royale, Pinellas Park 33365 *Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mrs. Ruth De Haven , 11 25 Circle Drive, Martinsburg 25401 Southern Colorado Mrs. Nancy L. Horvath . 100 Tyndall. Co lorado Springs 0916 Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Bruce Johansen , Route I . Box 22 1, Illiopolis 62539 *Trl -City , Michigan Mrs. David Rora , 6363 tansbury, Saginaw 48603 *West Chester, Pennsylvania Miss Mary Anne Tracy, One Mansfield Road, Lansdowne 19050 *Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Da rrell iemann. 33 1 West treet Court. Valley enter 67 147 *Youngstown, Ohio Mi Carol Ficeti. 1 7 17 E Market # B. ~ arren 4 *Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Mic higan Ms. Ma rtha B lnap, 3 66 Getty burg, Ann rbor 4l' 1 OS

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IT'S IMPORTANT: We Need Your Correct Address! Have You Married? Or Moved? College Chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Year of Initiation _ _ _ __ Maiden

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Married Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Former Address : Stree

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City _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ _ __ New Address : Stree..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ City _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ _ __ Remarks _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _______ Date Returned _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send all Changes of Name and / or Address to : Alpha Sigma Tau Central 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 lost!

JOIN THE DRIVE to INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Name _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ First

Maid en

Marri ed

(Husband's Name )

Address _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Number

S treet

C ity

S tat e a nd Zip Code

Collegiate Chapter _ _ __ Year of Graduation ___ Year of Initiation _ _ _ __ Do you belong to an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ If not, would you be interested in joining an alumnae chapter in your city?

Would you be willing to help organize an alumnae chapter? _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Would you come to a meeting if contacted? Tele. No ._ _ _ _ _ __ If unable to attend meetings, would you be willing to support a chapter by paying dues? _ _ __ __ Return this form to : MRS. ROBERT O'DELL

222 W. Tabor Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19120

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

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PAID Permit No. 4213 Birmingham. AL

Alpha Sigma Tall Nat ional Collncil Members met in Birmingham. Alabama in July They are (from left) Lors O'Dell. Director of Alumnae Chapters. lie Brou•n :-.·ru"'""' Panlwllenrc Conference Delegate. Bobb~e Nrchols. Director of f,pansron. Ma ry Ellen Wi//mrtch. Drrector of Fratemrtv Progmms. ,•bil Krng. PreSrd~nt Ch,> '"~ fl. S(•uerory. J"emt? PIHpp~. Drrct01 of Publlcatrons. Lindo ForTester, Treasun?r. and Gmt Scott. Du"C'ror of Col/t>groh:" Chllptt>no