1980 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

SPRING 1980

Each Sister a Treasure .. . superbly depicts the depth and meaning of Alpha Sigma Tau sisterhood. As we think on this phrase in our everyday activities and implement it as the theme for the Twenty-third Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, let each of us truly access the meaning of the value of being an AST The Convention is where we can all meet to share the "treasures" our membership has given to our lives. The Convention is the opportunity to learn and work together; to plan for the future of the sorority to assure it will be bright, secure and growing, not only for us to enjoy this special association but to assure young women will continue to have the opportunity we have had-to be an Alpha Sigma Tau. For years it has been my privilege to share with you the special moments and activities that bind us as sisters. Each opportunity to serve has brought happy memories. As I have, during the last eight years, traveled far and wide in beautiful America to visit each chapter, installing new chapters, seeing the bright and happy faces of collegiate members and pledges, experienced warm companionship with alumnae, it has been being with you that I treasure most. Together we have strengthened our sorority by resolving problems, meeting and overcoming obstacles and obligating ourselves to face the future with confidence. The future belongs to AST because we treasure the values set forth for us and have determined we can meet the challenge. You have given me a special opportunity to represent Alpha Sigma Tau. I shall always be grateful to you for allowing me the privilege, for it has enriched my life. Together we have shared hopes, dreams, opportunities, ambitions, ideas and ideals that have enhanced the value of the meaning of being an Alpha Sigma Tau. The trust passed to you and me as sisters is the "treasure" held dear that we will pass on the love, pride and confidence that Alpha Sigma Tau will always have the kind of women to perpetuate the dreams of our Founders and Builders. My heart is filled with gratitude for what we have accomplished working together in eight years. Hold tight to our "treasures" for they are the confidence that Alpha Sigma Tau will be for all time to come as each sister carries the light passed to her. In love and sisterhood , Sybil King

Volume LV

Number 2

In this Issue: A time to Treasure

Spring '80

National Editor 3

Terry Dudley 3624 Hunters Hill Drive Birmingham, AL 35210

Everything you need to know about Convention 1980

Stars for our Crest

Alumnae Chapter Editor

Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit, MI 48224

Sigma Chapter is Revived

Pearls for our Badge Beta Nu Chapter is Installed

46th NPC Session

Top Taus

Editor's Corner

Some Keys to Your Security

Carol Baril 911 Beacon Parkway East Homewood, AL 35209

National Headquarter Contributions

On the Cover:

News from the Collegians

50-Year Members

A partial aerial view of State University College at Buffalo , home of Sigma Chapter-story on page ten.

Alumnae Chapter News

Directory

Collegiate Chapter Editor

Fall '80 Deadline Is May 1, 1980

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. THE ANCHOR

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania July 3-7

THE AN H R

A Time to Treasure Convention-1980 •**********~********************************• : PROGRAM : •• •• Each day of this year's convention will have a " mini " theme as reminders of the traditions and ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau.

Emerald, Gold, Pearls, & Candles THURSDAY, July 3

3:00 7:00 9:00 10:00

p.m. p.m. p .m. p.m.

Registration Formal Opening Ceremonials Officers' Reception

• •

SATURDAY, July 5

9:00 a.m. General Session 12:00 noon Queens' Luncheon 2:00 p .m. Free Time 5:30 p .m. Picnic Supper Rush Skits 7:00p.m. General Session 9:30 p.m. Workshops

Book & Yellow Rose SUNDAY, July 6

Stars

• • • • : • •

Crown

FRIDAY, July 4

9:00 10:00 12:00 2:00 7:00

a.m. a.m. noon p.m. p .m.

General Session Training Session Panhellenic Luncheon Training Session Collegiate Session Alumnae Session

8:00 10:00 2:30 6:30

a.m. a.m. p.m. p .m.

District Meetings General Session General Session Formal Banquet

•

* • * :

Anchor

•

MONDAY, July 7

8:00 a.m.

General Session

* * *

•*******************************~***********•

Meet Mona Zelek, New Local Convention Chairman "I would like to welcome all sisters to Pittsburgh ," says Mona. "We' ll show you as much of our friendly city as we can squeeze into the schedule." Mona was an Alpha Omicron at Clarion State and graduated with a B.S. in elementary education. She is presently working at Jones and Laughlin Steel Company and spends her spare time jogging, swimming, and working with the Pittsburgh Alumnae. This was the third year Mona walked in the annual March of Dimes 30-Kilometer Walk. She has raised money for each kilometer she walked, or $550 so far, and intends to walk again for those who can't. "I don't suggest you walk to Pittsburgh , but do make plans to meet with us this summer at Convention 1980," Mona urges. THE ANCHOR

•••••• ,

.•National • • Awardsto • be presented ' " Pittsburg

The ADA A. HORTON ALUMNAE AWARD recognizes alumnae who have been of loyal service to Alpha Sigma Tau. The CARRIE W. STAEHLE ALUMNAE AWARD is presented to alumnae advisors for exception service to a collegiate chapter and the sorority. The HELEN R. GARMON AWARD recognizes faculty advisors who have given exceptional service and gu idance to their chapters. The ANCHOR AWARD is given in recognition o f those outstanding alumnae w ho have not served on the national level. The ORDER OF THE YELLOW ROSE is presented to those w ho have shown dedicated service to the Sorority. The MARY LOUISE DOYLE PAN HELLENIC AWARD is awarded to members who have excelled in working w ith a pan hel len ic organization in their community or campus.

ELIZABETH WILSON EFFICIENCY AWARDS go to those c ollegiate chapters having earned the highest number of efficiency points.

SCHOLARSHIP CUPS are awarded to the chapter who has maintained the highest grade point average. If a chapter should have the highest grades for three consecutive years, the cup becomes the permanent property for that chapter to proudly d isplay. A miniature repl ica is awarded to each first, second and third place winners for permanent possession . INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT is recogn ized for those collegiates who have maintained a four-po int average (on a four-po int scale). SCRAPBOOKS are d isplayed at each convention and an award is presented to the chapters havi ng the best scrapbooks.

SONGS bring joy and memory to all, and to those composers and lyricists, there is an award . The aw ard is presented to the collegiate chapters and alumnae chapters presenting the best original song.

Are You a Convention Belle? Hof many of the conventions have you attended? Count them up and come to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and you'll be a 1980 Convention Belle. If you see at least three conventions you have attended listed above, you are a convention Belle. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23.

Detroit, Michigan ....................... Detroit, M ichigan ............. .. .......... Buffalo, New York ............... . ......... Denver, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . .................. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri ............... . . ..... . .. Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . ................ Detroit, Mich igan Chicago, Il li nois ............. . . . .... Roanoke, Virginia ................... Buffalo, New York ............ . .... . . . ..... Washington, D.C. ....................... . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...... ..... Detroit, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . ....... Toronto, Canada . . . . . . . . . .......... Virginia Beach, Virginia ... ....... ....... . ... Detroit, M ichigan .... . ............... . .... Birmingham, A labama ..................... Natural Bndge, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1925 1927 1929 1931 1934 1936 1939 1946 1949 1952 1955 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980

THE AN H R

Convention Costs Hotel Rates Single room ............. . $26 Double . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Triple ..................... 34 Quadruple .............. . 38

plus plus plus plus

tax tax tax tax

Note: Taxes include 6% sales and 1% occupancy. Room prices are subject to change prior to convention.

Airport

Registration Fee . . ......... . . $40.00 Queen's Luncheon .... . ...... . .6.50* NPC Luncheon .... . ............ .6.50* Banquet ....... . ........ . .. . ... .8.00* Note: These rates apply to those registered for the entire convention . The rate for each special event meal will be slightly higher for those who are not registered for the entire convention . 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 offic ial registration time on July 3. *Al l prices are subject to change.

In addition, you might want to b ring " pocket money" for unscheduled meals and snacks, film, Convention photos, purchases from the Country Store, souvenirs and incidentals. THE ANCHOR

What to Wear at Convention Meetings-summer dresses, slacks or pantsuits (not jeans) Opening Session and Ceremonials-a white dress (long or short) is appropriate, but NO PANTS. Queen 's Luncheon-Sunday dress except for Queen Candidates who should wear long, pastel gowns. Panhellenic Luncheon-Sunday dress Formal Banquet-an after-five (short) or formal (long) dress is appropriate. Swi msuits and coverups for free time; jean, Tee-shirts, and shorts for after hours only; a sweater for air conditioned rooms; and comfortable shoes for sight-seeing . Collegiates, be sure to bring your campus outfits! (From left) Sue Brown, Linda Forrester, Feme Phipps, and Lois O'Dell are ll'lleal'ing appropriate attire for travel, general sessions, and sightseeing.

After-five, modeled by Gail Scott (left), cr formal, 'NOIT1 by Sybil King wi II be just right fcr the Fcrmal Banquet on Sunday evening.

Bobble Nichols (left) and Sue Brawn reiiiX 1n Sorority jerseys jeans, comfortable c lothes fcr after hour get-togethers

AN H R

National Elections at Convention 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 Recommendations for nominations should be sent to : Mrs. Ginny C. Becker 3041 Dolly Ridge Drive Birmingham. Alabama 35243

Name ______________~~----------------------~~~---------------Marden

Momed

Address ____~~--------------~~----------~~------------~--Street

Crty

State

Zrp

Phone Number _______________________________________________________ College Chapter __________________________

_f"\

lumnae Chapter____________

College / colleges attended --------------------------- Degree _________ Office for which recommended _____:_____________________________________ Alpha Sigma Tau experience -------------------------------------------

Civic activities and service'- --------------------------------------------

Reasons recommendee is qualified to hold office specified ___________________

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

Recommendation given by -----------:-:-~----------------:--=--~----------Marden

Mo" red

Address _ __~~----------------~------------~~----------~---street

City

State

Zrp

Colleg e Chapter _ ________________________..nlumnae Chapter__________

THE ANCHOR

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 _______- - = - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date

Time

Departing - - - - - - - - - , ; : - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - Date

Time

Please list names and relationship of friends or family attending convention with you on a separate sheet. Attach this information to your Hotel Reservation form and return to Alpha Sigma Tau 's National Convention Chairman. Room requests : Single $26 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Trip les $34 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

$30 __________________

Quads $38 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

Twin

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

THE AN HOR

National Offi cers . 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 c heck for registration to the National Convention Chairman.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK REGISTRATION FEE $40.00 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 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Zip Code _ _ _ __ Summer Address if d ifferent from above

CHECK ONE : Collegiate _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r-.lumna _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I am NOW a member of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __n.lumnae Chapter I am now a member of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 路Col legiate Chapter I have attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ previours conventions. Will you sing in the Convention Chorus ? _ _ _ _ _ _ Soprano _ _ _r-.lto _ __ 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 Richardson 2239 Dunkirk Ave., N.E. Roanoke, VA 24012

Make Check Payable to Alpha Sigma Tau

THE ANCHOR

krn©ltlli®IT ~ltmrr

iJ©IT

©OOIT CCrr®~119

~iJ~DiiDm iJ~ ~®iJrn~ltmlt®cdJ

The State University College at Buffalo was founded in 1871 as a small, teachers' school and has since expanded to a liberal arts college offering programs in 72 different fields. The campus is located on the West Side of Buffalo and is adjacent to beautiful Delaware Park. Current enrollment figures indicate that 10,500 students attend "Buff State," with 8,900 of them in undergraduate programs. Buffalo State is largely a commuter school, 72 percent of the student population commutes and 28 percent are residents in the ten dormitories. For the first 90 years of its existe nce, the College concentrated on teacher education with specializations in art education, exceptional children education and industrial arts education. The programs offered hav e s in ce expanded to incl u de the arts , humanities, natural sciences, technologies and social sciences. Several career-oriented programs are now offered. The Art Education Department is one of the largest in the State of New York. The Buffalo State campus is composed of 33 buildings, more than half of which have been constructed since 1960. The Burc hfield Center, located in Rockwell Hall at the main entrance of the campus, houses a renowned regional art center. One of the greatest resources of the College is its

location in an urban area. The Albright-Knox Art Gallery is located across the street from the campus and is known nationally for its outstanding art collection of contemporary work. One short block from the school is the Buffalo Historical Society Museum , and the Buffalo Zoo is located on the other side of Delaware Park. The recently renovated Buffalo Science Museum is just a short drive away. Due to the fact that sororities and fraternities were banned from all State University campuses in the 1960's the Greek Movement at Buffalo State is still rather weak. The ban was just lifted in 1975, and since that time five Greek organizations have sprung up at Buffalo State, all on the national level with one still waiting to be chartered. There are currently two sororities, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Sigma Ta u; and three fraternities , Sigma Phi Epsilon , Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The activities of Greeks on this campus are coordinated thro ugh the efforts of the Inter-Greek Association. Each group has three representatives to this meeting group. The Fall Semester of 1979 has brought about remarkable unity and development in the Greek world at Buffalo State. More peopl ar getting involved and interested, and thing ar looking up for the future .

THE AN H R

The Fall pledge class of 1979 included (front row, from left) Michelle Aguillar, Beth Voorhees , and Theresa McSweeney; and (back row, from left ) Anne Sanfini , Ann Marie Carroll, Geralyn Barker, Mary Beth Sodus , Sue Rizzo, and Michele Luppino.

Growing Through Sisterhood A personal viewpoint on being installed in Alpha Sigma Tau.-by Ann Marie Carroll

When I first arrived on the Buffalo State campus in the Fall of 1978, I did not know one single soul. I noticed in October of that year that sorority rush parties were being held. I did not think I was the "sorority type," and neither did my roommate! But we thought it might be fun-so we went. Those first few weeks as a rushee and pledge were hectic, but worth every moment of it. Right from the start, I had a feeling of belonging and held a special relationship with the other girls. We worked long and hard on things because we were so small. One of the biggest goals of Sigma Chapter was to increase the membership to become rechartered. Members wanted to do this before three of our founding sisters, Veronica Broere, Susan Macnamara and Donna Sorady, graduated last May. Finally,

news came that we would be installed on April 7. All of a sudden, we had to get everything prepared; take our test, plan a banquet; get rooms signed out; white dresses; dates ... We made it through all the preparation and the greatly anticipated initiation. Being a member of Alpha Sigma Tau has helped me to grow in many ways. I have developed a better ear for listening and better skills for time and business management. I have established friendly relationships with other Greeks to the point where I feel I can count on them in a jam-they feel the same way about me. But the special, close relationships with all of my sisters cannot even be described or replaced by any other. I have a great respect and love for the Buffalo Alumnae who were instrumental in getting Sigma back on the Buffalo State Campus. I also look forward to the day when I can join the Alumnae group. I am proud to be an Alpha Sigma Tau i,m d display this wherever I go. I realize that I represent the Sorority, and try to reflect this in all of my actions.

A. Alpha enjoyed a dinner given by Beta Chapter members the night before installation. Cele brating the occasion were (top row, from left) Christy Cutbill , Renee Lovette and Anne Santini; (middle row, from left) Ann Marie Carroll , Michele Luppino, Pam Pryzibilski, and Geralyn Barker; and (bottom row, from left) Donna Sorady, Mary Jane Pendly, Beth \.borhees, Cathy Bigy, Veronica Brocre, and Karen Goldstein. B. One of the most popular landmarks on State University's campus is the lion.

THE ANCHOR

IB@t1m ~ oo n~ ITrn~11milil®cdl &rn®11lli®IT [p)®miTil U®IT ®DDIT IBmcdl~® c:=J

by Joanne Dunstan

Newly installed Beta New Chapter and national officers attending the ceremonies were: (front row, from left) Debra Northrup, Diana Benasutti, Theresa Aannelly, Laureen Leitzel, and Susan Hodge; (second row, from left) Mrs. Kruppa, Miss Nichols, Mrs. Bomberger, Marianne Bredbenne~ Mrs. King, Ellen Ramsay, Diane Bukoski, JoAnn Redingto n, Miss Willmitch , and Charlotte Brady; and (back row, from left) Georgia Cuthbert, Patricia Fullerton , Joanne Dunstan, Leslie Ritter, and Mrs. Scott. (Not pictured is Cynthia Lee .)

Although a cold North wind puffed outside, it was warm inside the Alpha Sigma Tau house on December 7, 1979, as the sisters of Beta Nu Colony at Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , awaited the arrival of the installing officers. The first three to arrive were Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr., National President; Miss Mary Ellen Willmitch , Director of Fraternity Programs; and Miss Bobbie Nichols, Director of Expansion. Arriving a bit later were Mrs. John Krupa , Gamma District President, and Mrs. Harold Scott, Director of Collegiate Chapters. While completing last minute tasks, the sisters were able to get to know these "special sisters" who, except for Miss Nichols, had merely been names to memorize for the National Pledge Examination. Amid smiles, tears, and much excitement the sisters of Beta Nu Colony became the charter members of Beta Nu Chapter on Saturday morning, December 8 , 1979. The ceremony was held in the President's Lounge in the Student Union on the Bloomsburg State College campus. Assisting the National o fficers in the ceremony were Mrs. Carl Bomberger, Chapter Adviser, and two area alumnae Mrs. Sandra Slavik and Mrs. Joan Straub. The charter members are: Diana Benasutti, Charlotte Brady, Marianne Bredbenner, Diane Bukoski, Georgia Cuthbert, Joanne Dunstan , Theresa Flan12

nelly, Patricia Fullerton, Susan Hodge , Cynthia Lee, Laureen Leitzel, Debra Northrup, Ellen Ramsay, JoAnn Redington, Leslie Ritter, and Rosemarie Sabatini. Later that evening in the Faculty Dining Room of Scranton Commons, the traditional installation banquet was held . The invocation was given by Diana Benasutti. Following a welcome by Chapter President Susan Hodge, Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis, Vice President for Student Life and Dean for Student Life Dr. and Mrs. John S. Mulka were honored guests. Mrs. King quoted some early thoughts of Alpha Chapter members in her Presidential Address. "Beta Nu-Ever Onward" was the theme of Miss Nichols' keynote address. The chapter charter was presented to Debra Northrup, Custodian, by Mrs. King. Other presentations included the gavel from Mrs. Krupa to Susan Hodge and the plaque from Mrs. Scott to Patricia Fullerton, Secretary. Special recognition gifts went to Susan Hodge and Mrs. Bomberger for their service as Chapter President and Chapter Adviser, respectively. The gifts from the National Council to Beta u were a matched pair of candlelabra, a replica of the national banner, and ceremonial supplie w r prei d sented by Mrs. Bomberger. Other gift i h I. were a silver tray from Mrs. King and Mi THE AN HOR

National President Mrs . King signs the Beta Nu Charter.

Susan Hodge accepts the chapter gavel from Gamma District President Sarah Kruppa.

pair of candlelabra from Mrs. Scott and Miss Wilmitch , a large set of glassware from Youngstown Alumnae , a handmade lace tablecloth from the Northern Virginia Alumnae, a permanent floral arrangement from the chapter advisers, and fresh flowers from Alpha Xi Chapter, Beta Epsilon Chapter, and the Bloomsburg State College Inter-Sorority Council. The many messages of greeting and welcome from collegiate and alumnae chapters, as well as from the National Staff and Council, added a special feeling of the importance of national sisterhood. At the conclusion of the banquet, Miss Willmitch conducted the Alpha Sigma Tau Candlelighting Ceremony. Spontaneous singing of special Chapter songs followed. At 11:00 A.M. Sunday the Chapter hosted a tea in the President's Lounge in the Student Union to introduce the National Officers to members of the administration and staff. Various organizations on campus sent representatives to the tea. The installation of Beta Nu Chapter was the culmination of work begun more than a year ago. In September 1978, Alpha Sigma Tau was notified by Ms. Linda Zyla, Inter-Sorority Council Adviser, that Tau Sigma Pi, an established local sorority was in terested in national affiliation. In early October Ms. Susan W McCarley, Expansion Coordinator, visited

the campus to meet the members and to answer questions. Shortly after her visit, Tau Sigma Pi petitioned for membership in Alpha Sigma Tau. Susan McCarley returned to the campus and assisted in rush activities enlarging the colony by adding some undergraduate members. Beta Nu joins Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma as the third National Pan hellenic Conference sorority. Five local sororities round out the Inter-Sorority Council. Bloomsburg State College, as one of the fourteen state-owned institutions of higher education in Pennsylvania, has been charged by the Commonwealth to serve as "... a center of learning for the best possible education of the youth of Pennsylvania in the arts and sciences and to provide able and dedicated teachers . . ." The arts and sciences are regarded as fundamen tal to all the activities implied by this charge. During the past several years, the college has moved to strengthen the academic departments and to expand the range of services through the addition of pre-professional programs, continuing education programs in the health-related sciences and business administration . Although dedicated primarily to undergraduate work, the College offers masters degrees in teacher education and certain academic disciplines.

THE ANCHOR

NPC Meets in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia Forty-sixth Session By the opening session of the forty-sixth session of the National Panhellenic Conference, it was evident that the sorority delegates had come to exchange ideas and discuss common problems which face each member group. These problems-rush regulations, housing, inflation, and the changing sorority-were discussed in small groups bringing member groups closer together, as well as discussed on the floor of the sessions. The elegant colonial setting of the Greenbrier in White Sulpher Springs, West Virginia, offered a cordial atmosphere to the serious business conducted throughout the day (and night). More apparent than the elegance of the grounds was the spirit of cooperation among delegates, national presidents, directors of central office, and editors. Any mention of competition was that used in constructive, well-defined form of rush. Outgoing NPC Chairman, Mrs. Floyd Williamson, Jr., Phi Mu, called for the "thrust in the area of internal education to be turned outward. Mrs. Williamson included in these forces increased cost of higher education and lack of public support; fewer "traditional" freshmen students; housing; and national awareness. "We, as the leaders of the women 's fraternities, have many options," said Adele. "Decisions must be made. The look ahead to the eighties is exciting. It is the time of opportunity. We must be innovative; we must be flexible. We must be supportive of educational goals. Coupled with these , we must have a real understanding of the needs of our members, and we must have a deep commitment to the purpose of the National Pan hellenic Conference and to our individual fraternity." The ad hoc committee on ethics, chaired by Mrs. Karl B. Miller, Sigma Kappa, reported on the spirit of cooperation that has weathered adverse reactions to the Greek system. The report further indicated that the strength of the conference rests with the unanimous agreement. "It calls for working together to realize that ideal. It calls for a faith in the integrity of each national," the report said. The ad hoc committee recommended that; "Where it appears there is sufficient cause for con 14

cern regarding the adherence to the spirit and intent in complying with the provisions of the unanimous agreements, it is recommended that the Executive Committee shall consult those member groups concerning their alleged action in order to resolve the problem." A one-day Fraternity Advisor's Symposium was introduced to the conference this year. Values, legal issues, educating the academic community, professionalism of the advisor, How To's for College Panhellenics, and campus needs were studied. In the keynote address for the symposiums, Dr. Margaret Berry, advisor, University of Texas at Austin , gave the keynote speech at the symposium. She pointed out the power and influence of the Greeks and stressed the need for Greeks to lay the groundwork to achieve positive reform of goals and a better quality of campus life. "The age group with which you are working, roughly 17 through 22 , are highly motivated to meet members of the opposite sex, to get married, to better their social conditions, to experiment," Dr. Berry said. "The peer group is a greater influence than you or I, except in a few isolated instances." At the Wednesday night awards banquet, Dr. J . Woodrow Hearn gave a very inspirational address which gave an insight into the fraternity system and the values of our changing society. In his address, "Holy Waste-A Look at Values," Dr. Hearn (a minister) spoke of the Nobel Peace Prize winner, Sister Teresa. "There are those," Dr. Hearn said , "who probably looked at the teen-age Teresa as she was about to take her vows and thought her life to be a waste. If that's a waste, then it's a holy waste." Dr. Hearn talked of the dedication of the thousands of women who have given their time and talent to the Greek system. "There are those," he said, "who might consider your volunteer efforts a waste, but if it's a waste, it's a holy waste." The presentation of awards ended the fe tivities. Awards given were: For the college Panhellenic with the most outstanding PR program1st place- University of lllinoi THE AN H R

Seated are NPC delegates who have served as past chairmen. Fro m left, are Mrs. George K Ro ller, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. Berne Jacobsen, Alpha Delta PI; Mrs . Ka rl B. Miller, S igma Kappa; Mrs. Wilti am Nash, Alpha Xi Delta , and Mrs. L. Denn is Foxworthy, Alpha Ga mma Delta. Standing are Mrs. Willia m Katz, Sigma Delta Tau; Mrs. Tho ma s J. King Jr., Alpha Sigma Tau, new treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Sch ultz, Delta Phi Epsilo n; Mrs. Alexander Jones, Alpha Phi; Mrs. Rona ld Saul , Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mrs. John And risek, Delta Zeta alternate ; Mrs. J. Allen Nye, De ka Deka Deka; Mrs. Wiltiam M. Pryor, Jr., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Kirk B. Cocke, C hi Omega; Miss Donna Smith, Phi Sigma Sigma ; Mrs. David Barbee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, new secretary; Miss Minnie Mae Presco tt, Kappa Delta, New NPC chai rman; Mrs . John H. Allen, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Mrs. W F. Wiltiamson , Jr., Ph i Mu , re tiring NPC chairman; Mrs. Paul l.aede rach, Delta Gamma ; Mrs. E. Edward Po llock, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Richard Wa U, Al pha Chi Omega; Mrs. A. N. Jmgense n Jr., Ka ppa Alpha Th eta; Mrs. Wiltiam Thom pso n. Theta Phi Alp ha ; Mrs. John A Ross, Zeta Tau Alpha ; Mrs. Isham Nelson, Gamma Phi Beta .

2nd place-Auburn University 3rd place-University of Georgia For an outstanding campus Panhellenic1st place-Transylvania University 2nd place-University of California at Irvine 3rd place-Boise State The NPC award for the meaning of fraternity1st place-University of Oklahoma 2nd place-University of Tennessee at Knoxville 3rd place--Oregon State For the College Panhellenic Committee Award1st place-University of Southern Mississippi 2nd place-Louisiana Tech 3rd place-Ball State

An award was given for the magazine article best showing a positive reflection on a sorority subject. The Alpha Phi Quarterly was the recipient for the article, "Animal House Revisited ," by Mary Carr Boid, international president. Honorable mentions were given to: The Aglaia of Phi Mu; The Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly; The Angelos of Kappa Delta; and The Quill of Alpha Xi Delta. The conference concluded with the swearing in of Miss Minnie Mae Prescott, Kappa Delta, as the 1979-81 NPC chairman. (Mrs. David Barbee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, is the new secretary and Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr. , Alpha Sigma Tau, is the new treasurer. THE ANCHOR

Mrs. King and two delegates discuss an issue whUe the session is in adjournment.

One of the highfights of the Conference was the Awards Banquet. Members attending were (from left) Terry Dudley, Editor; Bo bbie Nichols, Director of Expansion; Cynthia McCrory, NPC Alternate Delegate; and Sybil King, President. Also attending the conference was Ferne Phipps, Director of Pubfications who could not be present at the banquet.

Seven resolutions were passed by the forty-sixth conference. Probably the strongest stand yet to be taken against hazing was agreed upon by the member groups. In that hazing was strictly defined, it was further resolved that all member groups inform their membership of the resolution on hazing.

RESOLUTION 2. That all member groups inform their membe rship of this NPC position on hazing through their national magazine and other publications. RESOLUTION 3. That The Pan hellenic Compact be amended by addition of the following provision: "To be eligible for pledging a woman student shall be regularly matriculated according to the definition of matriculation established by the specific institution of higher education in which she is enrolled and where she is desiring to pledge a National Panhellenic Conference fraternity. " RESOLUTION 4. That The Panhel/enic Compact , Item 3, be amended by substituting the following : " Wh en a rushee 's Preference Card is matched with a chapter 's bid list, or when she 16

signs a Continuous Open Bidding acceptance card, she may not be pledged to any other national fraternity on the same campus for one calendar year." RESOLUTION 5. That IV Co/lege Panhellenics Agreement , Section 1. , be amended by addition of a new sub-section c.; the present c. to become g.: "When a National Panhellenic Conference chapter is installed on a campus, it shall become a regular member of the College Panhellenic Association." RESOLUTION 6. That each member fraternity evaluate its purposes and standards in relation to these overnight or weekend parties; and be it further That the National Panhellenic Conference encourage its member fraternities to hold these parties in the college community area where overnight accommodations would not be involved. RESOLUTION 7. That at each official session of the ational Pan hellenic Conference. a me ting of th ationa! Pre idents shall b h dul d part the pre- e ion m ting . with pr n f r THE AN H R

appropriate accommodations and facilities; and be it further That the National Pan hellenic Conference rotation system be used to designate the Chairman and the Secretary for each biennial or interim meeting of the national presidents. RESOLUTION 8. That Article 5 of the Bylaws of the National Panhellenic Conference be amended by adding a new Section 3. Permanent Committee a. Past Chairmen who serve as delegates or alternates shall constitute an advisory committee. This committee shall be available to the Executive Committee for advice and consultation. b. A meeting of this committee shall be held at each official session provided that two or more past chairman are present. This committee shall rotate the chairmanship. c. This committee also may offer suggestions to the Executive Committee for their consideration. As an incoming office holder of NPC, AST hosted a reception in the Colonial Room at the Greenbrier. The curtams of large yellow roses and bright green foliage provided the perfect setting for the late afternoon affair.

Sorority editors held their own conference during the NPC sessions. Teny Dudley, National Editor, is pictured first row on the left end .

THE ANCHOR

Kathy Bemadelli-8

CAROLYN SUSAN HERKELRATH , Beta, Central Michigan University, Business Education/ Physical Education , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Correspo nding Secretary, Social Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Member of ski team, intramural sports; official at volleyball and track meets; worked with mentally retarded and senior citizens. HONORS / AWARDS : Athl e ti c sc h o la rship , academic scholarship. KENDA WHITMER, Zeta , Lock Have n State, Hyper, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Recording Secretary, President COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Treasurer Panhellenic, Intramural sports, President Athletic Trainers Club, Head Athletic trainer Lock Haven High School. HONORS/ AWARDS: Deans List, Kappa De lta Pi Honor Society. KATHY BERNARDELLI, Theta, Way ne State University, Nursing, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : VIce President, Recording Secretary, Panh e llenic Re p rese ntative , Music Chairperson, Social Committees. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Hypertension screening, Panhellenic dinner dance. HONORS/AWARDS: Michigan competitive scholarship. CATHY S. CASTLEBERRY, Iota, Emporia State University, Business Ad ministration-Sociology, Junior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Assistant House Manager, House Ma nager, Recording Secretary. COLL EG E/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Best Dressed Co-ed Contestant; Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization ; Future Secretaries of America; Ad Salesperson for The Bulletin (college newspaper); College Agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Member of the International Order of Rainbow for Girls; Member of the Church of God. 18

HONORS/ AWARDS: Dean's Honor Roll; scholarship ring for this semester for having the highest accumulative GPA from chapter; second runner up to Grand Miss Service for the State of Kansas Order of Rainbow for Girls. LORI ANN JOHNSON , Omicron , Concord College, Community Development Regional Planning, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: VIce President, Treasurer, Panhellenic Representative, Intramural Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Cardinal Key-Treasurer; West VIrginia Student Planners Association -VIce President; Resident Assistant; Panhellenic Council-Secretary. HONORS/ AWARDS: National Deans List; Panhellenic Awards (Best All Around Greek and Most Ath letic); Who's Who. KA REN ABITZ , Rho , Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Secretarial Administratio n, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Ritual Chairman ; Chaplain; Treasurer. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : SOSU Marching Savage Band Rag Corps, Captain. HONO RS/ AWARDS: Alpha Sigma Tau Pledge Scholarship. ELIZABETH H. VOORHEES, Sigma, State University College at Buffalo , Consumer Affairs/ Family Studies, Senior. C HAPTER ACTIVITIES : Recording Secretary, Chaplain, Social Service Chairman, President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor; Student Senate Senator; Chairman of Finance; VIce-Treasurer of Student Senate, Budget Committee; Whispering Pines College Camp Treasurer; American Council of Consumers; Society of Consumer Affairs. LYNN PLAGEMAN , Zeta Tau , Longwood oil g , Social Work, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIV!TIE : Junior Pa nh II ni resentative, Cu todian , PI dg h irrn n ( VIce-Pr sident ), Pr id nt.

THE AN H R

Cathy Castlebeny-1

Elizabeth \borhees-I

COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Colleague; Head Student Assistant; An Orientation Leader; Junior Class Vice-President; Elections Committee; Dorm President; Resident Board Vice-Chairman; Longwood College Council; Oktoberfest Klown. HONORS/ AWARDS: CHI Commendation, Senior Usherette. TAMMY RILEY, Upsilon , University of Central Arkansas, Management/ Pre-Law, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: "Best Pledge"; Pledge Trainer; Rush Chairman; Nominating Committee; Social Committee. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Royal Rooters; Gamma Beta Phi; Pre -Law Club. HONORS/ AWARDS: llKA- "Dreamgirl"; National Miss College Campus; Outstanding Young Career Woman (BPW) . BARBARA PERERRA , Phi , Southeastern Louisiana University, Business Administration , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Custodian , Treasurer; Social Chairman; Scholarship Chairman; Vice President; President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Member of SAM. (Society for the Advancement of Man agement) ; SLU Flag team. HONORS/ AWARDS : Who's Who. CAROL MUNSON , Chi, Shepherd College, Business Ad ministration , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Music Director; Housing Director; Treasurer; Custodian; Panhellenic Senior Representative. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Panhellenic President; Student Assistant to professor; Secretary-Treasurer, Winter Carnival Committee; Leadership Conference Committee; Alpha Sigma Tau Bowling League ; House Council Representative. HONO RS / AWARDS : McMurran Scholar ; Freshman and J u nior Outstanding Scholastic Achievement; Outstanding Panhellenic scholar; Dean's List every semester. THE ANCHOR

lynn Plageman-ZT

MARY REBECCA COWAN , Psi, James Madison University, Communications, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Pledge Class President; Social Chairman; House Manager; Homecoming Roat Committee. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Women's Fencing Team , JV and Varsity ; Student Alumni Association, Vice President; Parade Chairperson; Homecoming Chairperson; Conservation Committee. HONORS/AWARDS: Number one on Women's Fencing Team ; "Best Pledge" Award. MARGARET MARIE FREEMAN , Alpha Gamma, Henderson State University, Speech/ Drama , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Chaplain; Editor; Corresponding Secretary; Constitution Study Chairman; Senior Panhellenic Representative; Social Growth and Development Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : English Club; Young Democrats; Heart and Key (school service organization); HSU Varsity Players. HONORS/ AWARDS : Arkansas Acting Trophy; National Deans' List; Who's Who ; Irene Ryan SemiFinalists in acting for state of Arkansas; Theta Alpha Phi Excellence in Theatre Award for 1979. SUSAN C. GODING , Alpha Epsilon , Western Illinois University, Physical Education/ Coaching, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Pledge Class Etiquette Chairman ; Athletic Chairman; Vice-President; President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Panhellenic Council; Pemm Club. HONORS/ AWARDS : Sister of the Year. KAROL A. BALLANTINE, Alpha Kappa, Marietta College, Biology, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Vice President; Scholarship Chairman; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Standards Committee; Housing Director; Etiquette Chairman; Pledge Class Vice President; Panhellenic Council Representative; Housing Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Student 19

Peggy Worley-AN

Barbara Cooper-A:

Body Treasurer; President; International Students Organization, O~K (Leadership Honorarium) ; BBB (Biology Honorarium) ; Publicity Chairman of American Chemical Society; Finance Committee Chairman; Resident Assistant; Dorm Council Secretary; National Collegiate Journalist Society; Student delegate to the Board of Trustees; Planning-editor school newspaper (Marcolian) ; Director of Student Publications; Easter Seals Volunteer; Betsey Mills Youth Group Advisor; Cheerleader; Young Republicans Club. HONORS/ AWARDS: Lloyd scholarship recipient; Elected to the National Collegiate Register of Prominant College Students and Graduates; Elected Best Pledge. MARCIE ROBERTS BALDWIN, Alpha Lambda, Radford University, Early Childhood Education; Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Pledge Mistress; President. HONORS/ AWARDS: Sweetheart; Best Pledge. ANGELA TEMPLETON, Alpha Mu , University of Arkansas at Monticello, Accounting, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Treasurer; Housing Director. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : SGA; Alpha Tau; Business Club. HONORS/ AWARDS: Alpha Chi; Who's Who. PEGGY WORLEY, Alpha Nu , Central Missouri State University, Public Relations, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : A~T Founding Sister; A~T Founding President; Pledge Trainer; Outstanding Greek Nominee; Parliamentarian. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Student Senate; Yearbook; Captain of Cheerleading Squad; Past Worthy Advisor of Iowa Assembly #29 of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls; Centerville Iowa Youth Commission , \lice President, President; Prexy Club. HONORS/ AWARDS : Indian Hills Community College Academic Scholarship Recipient; State of Iowa Bar Association Citizenship Award.

Sue Lehman-An

BARBARA COOPER, Alpha Xi, Mansfield State College; Elementary Education; Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Treasurer; President; Corresponding Secretary; Alumna Student Teacher Correspondent. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Elementary Education Association; Pennsylvania Student Education Association; Ski Club. HONORS/ AWARDS : Chapter Scholarship Award ; Dean's List. GINA VILLELLA, Alpha Omicron , Clarion State, Speech Pathology & Audiology, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Fund Raising Chairman; \lice President; Greek Sing Director; Sextet; Special Events Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: National Student Speech and Hearing Association, Vice President. HONORS/ AWARDS : Dean 's List; Honors Student; Psi Chi. SUSAN M. LEHMAN , Alpha Pi, Slippery Rock State, Business, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: President; Corresponding Secretary; Rush Committee; Chairman , Jeweler Committee. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Alpha Kappa Psi-National Business Fraternity; Bulletin Board Chairman, Alumni Secretary; Leadership Workshop; Leap Program ; Economic and Business Club; Pledge trainer. RUTH SELBY, Alpha Sigma, Northeast Missouri State University, Mass Communications; Junior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Treasurer ; Standards Chairman; President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : lnde (student newspaper) reporter and opinion editor; Student Ambassadors: Brewer Hall Council; ociety of Professional Journalists/ igma Delta Chi; Panhellenic Council. HONORS/ AWARD : Best Pledg : B st cti : Panhellenic cholarship: Nan E. Wad ch larship: D an's Li t; Reg nt' cholar.

THE AN H R

Debra Slowikowski-BD.

Angela Jerome-BH

DENISE ANN DANFORTH, Alpha Tau, Edinboro State College , Elementary Education/ Early Childhood/ Remedial Reading, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Pledge Mistress; Corresponding Secretary; Rush Chairman; Music Com mittee; Historian ; Panhellenic Representative ; Executive Council; Participant in A~T's Greek Sing, 2nd place award "The Way We Were." COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: College Union Board (CUB); Pennsylvania Librarians' Association; Collegiate Rainbow Girls, Treasurer and Secretary; Alpha Beta Alpha-honorary Librarian Association on Campus, Secretary; Synchronized Swim Team; ballet; and choreography; Early Childhood Club. SAC-Student Representatives of "Student Association Council"-President. HONORS/ AWARDS: Math Clinic at Miller Research Center-Certificate of Excellence. KATHRYN REINHOLD, Alpha Phi, West Chester State College, Special Education , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Pledge Class President, Fundraising Chairman , Pledge Mistress , VicePresident, Rush Chairman , IGC President, and Alumnae Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Student Council for Exceptional Children, Affirmative Actions Board, Judging Panel for "Who's Who," Big Brothers and Big Sisters. DEBRA SLOWIKOWSKI, Beta Delta, Duquesne University, Pharmacy, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Editor and President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : ODK Honor Society; member of SAPLA; Varsity Volleyball Team ; Varsity Basketball Team; Intramurals; City Recreational Women 's Softball and Co-ed Volleyball. HONORS/ AWARDS : Rho Chi Recognition Award ; Clinton Eddy Goodwin Memorial Scholarship Award ; Dean 's List; Competitive Rotary Club Scholarships; Sports Scholarship. CATHERINE GRAY, Beta Epsilon , Shippensburg State College, Social Studies-Psychology, Senior.

THE ANCHOR

Alison Molloy-BT

CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Publicity, Social, Social Service, Pledge and Rush Committees; Editor, Chairman Sorority Growth and Development; Chairman , Rush Committee; Corresponding Secretary. COLLEGE / COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Homecoming Committee for College; Cheerleader; Vice President; President; lntersorority Council; Chairman of Greek Week. HONORS/ AWARDS: Psi Chi National Honor Society for Psychology. ANGELA M. JEROME, Beta Eta, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville , Dean's College/ Nursing, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Pledge Class Treasurer; Chaplain; Rush Chairman; Historian ; Program Chairperson; Assistant Pledge Trainer. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : In tramural sports (softball and volleyball); Nursing Honor Society (Sigma Theta Tau ); Student Government; Certified instructor in Cardiopulmonary Resusitation; Emergency Medical Technician (State and Nationally Certified); Member of Collinsville, IL "H.E.L.P "; member of Illinois Heart Association . HONORS/ AWARDS: Who's Who; Dean's College at SlUE; Recipient of the Oliver C. Anderson Hospital Scholarship 2 years. ALISON MOLLOY, Beta Tau , University of Lowell , Economics, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: President; Music Committee Chairperson; Regional Day Chairperson ; Rush Chairperson ; Social Service Committee; Social Committee; Pledge Committee; Fund Raising Committee; Historian ; Recording Secretary; Pledge Mistress. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES : Soc. for Adv. of Management, French Club , Voting member University Council, Vice President Study and Travel Abroad Club. Vice President of Student Government; Secretary ; Public Relations Committee; Community Affairs Committee; Goverance Committee; Student Court Justice. Coordinator of Resume Writing Seminar, Planning and Developing 21

Laura Louise Sarro-BA

Theresa Ann Connor-BI

the University Student Information Ce nter, Interfraternity-Sorority Council Secretary, Social Rules of Conduct Committee, P.R. Committee. HONORS/ AWARDS: University of Lowell Representative to the Harry S . Truman Scholarship (National) Committee; Who's Who; Dean's List. HELEN K. MEANEY, Beta Theta, St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Biology, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Basketball, Softball teams. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: N.C.H .O. (Biology Club); Honors Biology Club; Pro-Life Committee; Member of Dormitory Council; Student Senate Representative ; Women's Soccer team . HONORS/ AWARDS: Dean's List; National Honor Society; "Who's Who"; Dormitory Scholarship. THERESA ANN CONNOR, Beta Iota, Millersville State, Elementary Education/Special Education , Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: Social Committee; Ways & Means; Procedures; Panhellenic Representative; Host Committee; Rush Co-Chairman; Nominating Committee; Procedures; Parliamentarian; Recording Secretary; Assistant Pledge Chairman; Recording Secretary; Pledge Chairman . Convention Delegate and Queen Candidate. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Vice President of Greek Council; Boy Scouts of America

Susan Hodge-B

telethon; Ghost Manor for Multiple Sclerosis; Toys for Tots Program for underprivileged children. HONORS/ AWARDS: Candidate for Greek & Campus Queen. LAURA LOUISE SARRO, Beta Lambda, University of Texas at San Antonio, Accounting/Business Management, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES : Treasurer, Housing Chairman. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Campus Ministry President; Vice President, Newman Club; Accounting Club; Young Leaders Club. HONORS/ AWARDS : Newman of the Year Award ; Outstanding Member of a Student Organization. WENDY LEIGH LIPKEY, Beta Mu , Salisbury State College , Communication Arts, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: President. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Co-ed bowling and soccer; Work for graphic design at SSC and switchboard. HONORS/ AWARDS: 3.0 Club. SUSAN HODGE, Beta Nu, Bloomsburg State, Secondary Education/ English, Senior. CHAPTER ACTIVITIES: President; Social Chairman ; Pledge Committee; Advisory Board. COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Repre sentative Assembly ; Dorm Council; Community Association of Students.

HOW TO GET A JOB DONE 1. Coordinate all persons and processes necessary and set each in motion at the right time. 2. Follow through so that no step or link in reaching that final result has been omitted or forgotten.

5 . Demand cooperation from all people involved. 6. Do a "plus" job-just a little more than the minimum called for. D

IEL TAR H

3. Maintain the required level of quality. 4. Set time limits and see that each phase is done on time.

THEAN HOR

Cc/ilor's Corner Maybe I should change the name of this column to Dudley's Disasters. That title might be more appropriate for the corrections to the errors which appeared in the Fall '80 issue of The Anchor. To begin, on the inside front cover in the "Editor's Corner, " I said the National Staff asked you for your suggestions as to a national mascot. Well, actually the Staff has not yet reached a definite decision as to whether or not this would be feasible at the present time. So, hold off on your selection until further notice. But, do send your sketches for a National Flag to me so they can be voted on at Convention. Now for the big blooper. Every inch of me blushed when I discovered that the photograph on page 14 was not Alpha Nu Chapter at all but that of recently installed Sigma Chapter. Being an obviously intelligent editor, I thought things through and decided that this might go unnoticed until Convention when some poor sister might be confused that Alpha Nu was located in Buffalo, New York. My sincerest apologies to all involved. I'm not trying to save face , but I do urge all of you sending in photographs to identify your subjects on the back of the picture or at least key the cutlines to a separate sheet of paper, i.e. , Sigma cutline # 1 written on the photo and piece of paper. Something so simple could prevent this from happening again. As a conscientious editor I felt it my duty to provide something for every reader. So for all you eagle-eyed readers who scanned the past issue looking for mistakes, at least, you can say "she aims to please.n Maybe I'm not perfect but I try. At least I feel that the vows I took in college and renewed after graduation were not thrown to the wind. I took them seriously. I promised to help my Sorority upon graduation. Yes Virginia, there really are alumnae of

THE ANCHOR

)

Alpha Sigma Tau. They work and play. They aide the community in social service projects. They enjoy close friendships and continue to develop leadership abilities and cultural dimensions through active participation. Being an active alum is a way of keeping up with your collegiate chapter or the chapters at the colleges in your area. Maybe you think you've outgrown Sorority-perhaps you were "burned out" your senior year. But I find it refreshing to see all my old friends , to help my collegiate chapter, and communicate with Sisters from New York to California. We can't all be Sybil Kings and devote 30 hours a day to Sorority. But why have your name appear on the inactive alumnae list-it's like being mentioned in who's who of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Believe me, every little bit of time you can contribute as an alumna to your Sorority is greatly appreciated. We want more than your money. We need alumnae to hold staff positions, work with collegiate chapters, and help establish new collegiate and alumnae chapters. Remember how good you felt when you were finally initiated and you became a part of Alpha Sigma Tau? You said you believed in the "permanence and loveliness of its ideals,n not that you would have a good time 'til you left school and forget your vows. Sorority is for life. -Terry Dudley National Editor

Never underestimate the value of a key in providing protection for you and your possessions. It's up to you to use it. A key will lock your car, lock your bike to a rack, lock your room, lock your house, and lock your valuables in a strong box. But, never leave your keys lying around in your room , and never lend a key to anyone. Keep your keys handy when entering or leaving your car. Have your keys ready before you get to the door of yo ur house. Don't endanger your safety by wasting time in searching through your purse. Furthermore, a ring of keys clenched in your fist with the keys protruding between your fingers can be an effective weapon should yo u e nco unter a would-be assailant. These admonitions come from chiefs and directors of campus security from Albe rta to Alabama and Washington to New Jersey. With campus crimes increasing each year, there is a deep concern for your safety. The experiences of these security officials have led them to the conclusion that no woman on campus can take her safety for granted-she must learn to protect herself. They have recommended some guidelines for women to follow in specific areas of campus life. What can sororities do to assure the per路 sonal safety of their members? Have o ffi cers trained in crime prevention from the local or campus police department make a security survey of the sorority house or residence hall. Follow their recommendations. Request members of the police department to give talks on self-protection, rape prevention , and safety procedures to ensure that all members are aware of the potential threat of theft and harm . It is imperative to maintain a continuing education program relative to personal security. Set up a "buddy system" for sisters attending events or working late in campus buildings. If there is a campus escort service , encourage members to use it. Remind members repeatedly o f the need for personal security by keeping doors and windows locked . Provide a screening mechanism for visitors to the sorority, and challenge all strangers a nd ask their business. What should a woman do to protect her personal property? Keep the door locked at all times when not in your room. Maintain a detailed inventory of your possessions and a record of the number of

your credit cards. Engrave major items with an identifiable mark; i.e. , driver's license number and state. Do not leave your purse or billfold lying around, even if yo u are in the roo m. When walking, keep a firm grip on your purse. Take your valuables home with you d uring term breaks. Avoid displaying jewelry or other valuables in circumstances that could lead to others removing them. Is it wise to carry protective devices? Your No. 1 defense is a good healthy scream. Opinion is divided among security chiefs on carrying such devices as whistles and hatpins. All are against devices which can be classified as weapons, many of which are unlawful. All emphasize that firearms should never be carried. Mack D. Stanhope, University of Washington crime prevention officer, states, " Fingers are stronger than eyes, knees stronger than groins, shoe soles stronger than shins ... Protective devices and weapons can be taken away and used against you." Claude W Spencer, director of safety and security at Miami University, also points out that statistics have shown that the would-be criminal tends to use hat pins, tear gas and similar weapons against his victim. He recommends that women carry a loud noise-producing instrument which can be squeezed "as the individual female through fright or other reasons" could become mute when confronted by an assailant. Police Commander Adam J. Zutaut of Michigan State University cautions against wearing a whistle on a chain or string around the neck as the string can be used against the victim. He recommends leaving one hand free of books or packages to carry a whistle or sonic horn. A ball point pen or keys on a ring, or even a textbook offer protection , according to Zutaut. "A woman's natural protective devicesfingernails , teeth , knees, elbows-are excellent weapons, but must be used with full intent to injure." When and how should law enforcement personnel be contacted? any time a woman is a victim of a crime; any time a women is suspicious of persons, places, or events; any time a woman has cause to be afraid-the policy should be contacted immediately by telephone or whatever else might be the most expeditious means of contact. Though a potential threat may be real or imaginary, contact the local law enforcement agency. It is better to be wrong and make a fool of yourself for a

THE AN H R

moment than be the victim of an attack and suffer a lifetime of regret. In what area are young women most careless or negligent regarding their personal safety? "Two girls walk a well-lighted path at night. A male stops them to ask questions. They stop-become good Samaritans. Result-they are mugged (assaulted) and robbed ." Robert T Coke , assistant vice president of public safety at Rutgers University, cites this example to support his belief that young women "do not accept the potential threat in what appears to be a normal campus incident. " Claude Spencer deplores the tendency of young women "to believe the best in all males; this will include accepting rides, walks, and so forth with total strangers." Walking alone at night and hitchhiking lead the list of unsafe practices of yo ung women compiled by the security officers. Others include failing to lock doors at night, admitting strangers to their rooms, driving alone in areas that are either not familiar or are remote , wearing provocative clothing, not being alert at all times to potential dangers and problems, and failing to learn how to protect themselves through organized programs of law enforcement agencies. WHAT SHOULD A COLLEGIAN DO TO PROTECT HERSELF IN THE FOLLOWING SITUATIONS? As a pedestrian on campus- Do not walk alone, especially at night. Use public walks on welllighted streets. Avoid shortcuts, isolated or seldom travelled areas. Walk on the curb side of the walk, not next to buildings or shrubbery. If someone approaches you in a car, walk in the opposite direction the car is facing. If you feel you are being followed , head toward the nearest busy place where there are other people. Dress for safety: avoid tight clothing and wear shoes in which you can run, if necessary. As a driver or passenger in an automobile-Keep your gas tank filled and your car in good running order. Keep your doors locked and windows up while driving. Keep your purse out of sight. Park in a lighted area. If you think someone is watching or waiting for you, lean on the horn. Lock your car when leaving it, and look in the back seat before re-entering it. Do not pick up hitchhikers. Use pre-designated routes when travelling and, if possible, telephone ahead so someone will know

THE ANCHOR

when to expect you and to alert authorities if you do not arrive. As a bike rider on campus-Use the same precautions as for a pedestrian. Ride on welllighted , frequently travelled paths and streets. As a spectator at campus events--Do not go alone. Sit with friends. Do not become involved with strangers or unruly crowds. Stay away from secluded areas of a stadium or athletic facility. Do not go alone to restroom facilities. Avoid anyone drinking or distributing narcotics. Do not leave with people you do not know. Arrane ahead of time for return transportation if the event is not within walking distance. As a student using a campus buildingAbide by the rules and regulations of the building. Know the location of all exits and public telephones. At night, utilize only those buildings designated for student use during the hours of darkness. Travel to and from such buildings with friends or an escort. Do not stay in a building alone after hours. If you must work in an office after hours, notify campus security. Tell a friend where you are going to be and when you will be leaving. Lock the office door and do not open the door or admit anyone without first securing proper identification-this also applies to service and custodial personnel. Do not prop doors open for friends who may be joining you later. As a resident of a sorority house or dormitory-Know the emergency number of the fire and police departments. Lock your door when sleeping or absent from your room. Be sure to use your shades and blinds--do not walk around partially clothed or nude if there is any way someone can see you. Don't stay in the laundry room alone if the house or dorm is open to outsiders. If residing on the ground floor or in below ground level rooms, be sure that security locks are installed on all windows and security screens installed with non-removable screws. Make it a habit to identify yourself when entering another's room and to expect anyone entering your room to do the same. Cooperate in maintaining visitation rules and hours.

This information was compiled in answer to a request to the National Panhellenic Editors Conference from Barbara Elsbury, assistant dean of students at Purdue Un iversity and co-chairperson of the NPC/NAWDAC Liaison Committee.

National Headquarters Contributions Ann Ackroyd Sandra Alleman Judith C. Angell Irene B. Apeseche Earlena Avery Beulah W Backstrum Pat Bohneman Jean M. Bailey Edith M. Baldaff Patricia A. Baldwin *Deborah F Bartczak Mary Rose Barter Norma M. Baum Kathy Beard Lucile C. Beckman Alfreda C. Begley Eva W Bentley Doris Bernstein Carole Bicking Marguerite C. Birchett Birmingham Alum. Chapter Mary E. Biron Sandra S . Bisson Linda S. Brett Ann W Brosius Loretta P Bunting Genevieve M. Burris Cynthia E. Byrne *Ann W Chalmers Madeline D. Chapman Karen P Christensen *Mrs. Frederick Christian *Sharon G. Clarke Caroline E. Clayton Jane M. Coffey Gladys P Comfort Michelle Constantine Lessie Copenhaver *Cathy Crapet Faye B. Cross Joan F Cruse Lorraine Cummings Sharon L. Danklef Susan J . Davis Gwynne K. Davisson *Lorraine H. Diaz Ruth H. Diver *Margaret S. Dodge Carol D. Falvo *Susan Fletcher *Patricia M. Flowers Betty Lee V Gibbs Margaret Gieselmann

*Janice G. Gruber Fran R. Guthrie Carol Haney Lynda A. Haymans Velma J. Hedrick Barbara V Hemm Karen M. Henrich Ruth E. Hershey Helen Hoffmeyer Linda T Holsopple Dottie C. Homeyer Jane M. Howe Debra A. Hubbard Jacqueline C. Jaquet Judy F Jennings Suzanne P Jobb Hazel P W Johnson Alice M. Jones Mrs. Lee King Eva May Koenig Janet L. Koontz Jessika J. Krill Judy T Lebda *Bonnie H. Lusink Julia P Marquis Judy B. Marshall June Y Martin Nancy M. Marvin Joyce E. Miljanovich Diana K. Monroe *Alice Mosteller *Bobbie Nichols Garri S . Noonan Evelyn H. Norment North Virginia Alum. Chapter Lucille M. Peterson Ferne S . Phipps Rachel C. Piribek Jean Pollard Carolyn Potser *Emily S . Potts Grace Prochnow Lois B. Purdy Patricia B. Reynolds Jean A. Rhizor *Kristin F Riexinger Norma J . Roach Jeanne 0 . Roeder Antoinette C. Rosati Dorothy Rowe Nathalie N. Rudd Rose Marie Schmidt Mabel Schreiber

Bonnie W Shauer Carla Shaw Priscilla Shaw Mary Lou Simmons Paulette Singleton Kathleen B. Smith Lois Smith Sharyn G. Spector 路 R. Maxine Stevens Patricia G. Swafford Susan D. Szymanski *Catherine Theadgill Mavis R. Thompson Elizabeth P Tillman *Barbara Tomes Sally R. Vaughan Vicki Via Marsha M. Warning *Colleen J. White Susan H. Williams Jackie C. Willman Marjorie P Willover Mabel Wilson Judith S . Winstel Margaret K. Withrow Joy F Wohl Leigh L. Wohlfarth *Patricia B. Wrenn *Mildred Youmans Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alum . Chapter Sharon Z. Zelmanski

Memorial Contributions *Magdelena Y Baker Virginia C. Bailey *Kay Beard *Claire R. Brugman Frances M. Clark *Patricia S. Conroy Mary Ann H. Cooper Mary F Cramer Beatrice G.Crossman *Lorna R. Cruickshank *Sally Jo P Curry Nancy Debnbost 1 Jean L. D y *Mrs. Ivan K. Ding THE AN HOR

Mary S. Draper Helen Gatherum Vicki Gembis *Camille Gennaro Barbara B. Gordon *Christine Gotting Evelyn A. Grampp Dana Haggard Eleanor W. Halas Mrs. J. K. Hale Mildred M. Hertzberg Caroline H. Hignight Helen G. Hundley Claire Jenkins Patsy H. Johnson Virginia W. King Jane Stine *Shirley H. Swartz Ruby C. Tellman Dorothy L. Walker Betty P Watson Elva Lee Wayman Beverly A. Knox Bernadine B. Koomar *Debra E. B. Landy *Sheri Lemmon Dorothy L. Litton Maxine M. Madden Kathy Mann Sue McBee *Joan C. Meaker Tommie J. Moore Eloise F Morgan Lynda Munson Lois O' Dell Dorothy R. Pauly Mrs. Earl F Petersen Linda L. Powers Mildred G. Prentice Sue A. Rible Dorothy E. Richardson Charlotte H. Roberts Kay B. Ryan *Charlotte Shand Anne E. Simpson

Margaret P Small Inez B. Smith Mary Jane R. Smith *Carrie W. Staehle Mrs. Jack Staton *Sheryl Stauter Harriet E. Stern Helen L. Wick *Veronica M. Wilkins Ellen Winter Edith M. Wright Glenna M. Wright

"In Honor of" Contributions Dorothy L. Aurand Betty L. Barton

Grace M. Baylor Marilyn J. Bazley Ruth H. Biddle Kathleen W. Blakely Carol Blazicek *Virginia A. Browne Patricia E. Davey *Mildred E. Day Dorothy De Splirster Kathleen T Finlayson Charlotte E. Aoyd *Linda Forrester *Julie Gagliano *Kathleen V Gates Daisy Gillette *Lee Ann Gleason Patricia A. Hodees Clara R. McKeand Bonnie L. Mclay *Mrs. Meade McNeill Marilyn A. Meder Kay B. Melzow Catherine S. Miller Esther Mise *Virginia R. Mounce

*Mary Murray *Carol Nagle H. Kay Nickel Norfolk Area Alumnae Chapter *Jean E. Packard *Kim Pazyniak Peggy Whittaker Pitts Nadine Riley Louise C. Robertson Susan Rogers *Nancy Sadowy Virginia G. Sencindiver Linda Shapona Agnes F Smith Wanda Smith Nanalou M. Snow Linda Stanford Melinda Taggart Shirley C. Hogue Sandra Hudson *Linda P Hughes Mae R. Hunter Esther M. Hutchinson *Lynne G. Jack *Martha R. Jackson *Donna Joyce Sharon Junternen Carol K. Kunsman Virginia Langston Bonnie H. Litchfield Margaret D. Lowe Madeline Lucuski *Virginia Marchand *Cecilia K. Marshall *Velia C. McCabe Lana C. McCaulley Cheryl McDonald Kay E. Taylor Susan V Temple Debra W. Tomlin Nancee Volpe *Chris S. Ward Sara W. Waterburg Marla E. Weeks

Enclosed is my contribution of$ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ My pledge of 1980 is $ - - - - - - - - - - - -路 My contribution is made in memory/honor (circle one) of Name Your Name City

Collegiate Chapter 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 THE ANCHOR

Chapter News

An 's show their AST spirit during Suppery Rock State homecoming.

Alpha District Betas Have Active Semester This past fall Beta chapter has been keeping pretty busy. Our semester started off with rush , which gave us nine super pledges thanks to Jody Miron, our rush chairman. Our pledges have been doing a great job and will be active very soon. Our pledge trainer Laurie Clam has done a fine job. In October we had our homecoming with many alumnae coming to visit with all the ASTs and also the new pledges. November brought many activities to the AST house. On November 11th the Beta parents came to visit for Parents Day. They visited our house and we then took them to dinner, gave them a slide presentation showing the activities we do and we then had a special candlelighting ceremony dedicated to the parents. Our Chaplain, Diana Mitcham made up the ceremony and is planning on sending it to national. The Beta Winter Formal was held recently in Clare, Michigan . Awards were given out to members of the chapter and a slide presentation was given. One of the awards given out was the Beta Cliapter Top Tau award which went to Carolyn Herkelrath our social chairman. She will now represent Beta Chapter for a possible national Top Tau award. The weekend of our winter formal was made exciting not only because of the dance but also because of the visit we had from National. Mary Ellen Willmitch came to Central and visited with the Beta sisters. She talked to each sister and came to one of our business meetings. Beta Chapter would 28

like to thank her for the visit, the helpful information she gave us and we hope that her stay in Mt. Pleasant was enjoyable. Beta's are not only socially active, but also actively involved in sports. Our football team won the sorority championship and went on to win in the campus semi-finals. We couldn't have done it without the great girls, our intramural chairman Carol Billington and the coaches, EX's, Scott McCleod and Ed Dygert. This semester will end up with senior farewell , we only have three girls leaving but we will be sorry to see them go . -Ines Hohlstein

Sigmas Enjoy Potluck The newly reactivated Sigma Chapter of the State University College at Buffalo set the fall semester off with a bang. The traditional Welcome Back Party was hosted on September 15. Representatives from four Greek organizations were present as was Buffalo State's new President, Dr. D. Bruce Johnstone. The weekend of September 21 -23 was spent at the College Camp in Franklinville, New York with rushees. Rush gave Sigma four hearty girls to carry the AST torch- Theresa McSweeney, Julie Mui , Michelle Aguillar and Tricia Toomey. W lcom t Sigma. The fir t we k nd in Octob r' a visit from Gail cott , Dir ctor of THE AN H R

Beta District Delta Places in Float Competition

Sigmas show off their homecoming float. Front row (L to R) Karen Goldstein , Michele Luppino , Anne Santini , Geralyn Barker, Michelle AguUiar, Ann Marie CarroU , and fri end Terri Pinkowski. Back row (L to R) Renee Lovette and Beth Voorhees.

ters. Unfortunately she chose to fly Alleghany (Agony???) Airlines and never arrived in Buffalo. For the Homecoming Parade we made a big anchor. On October 19 we held a delicious Potluck Dinner at the home of Mary Beth Sodus. After dinner we made candy apples we planned on selling, but they melted due to the unusually warm weather. Greek Games were held on October 26, and Alpha Sigma Tau placed fourth , right behind the three fraternities. Gail Scott finally arrived for the first weekend in November, and we were fortunate enough to have her with us for Founder's Day which was celebrated at the Hearthstone Manor with the Buffalo Alumnae. They presented us with a tape recorder and pre-recorded music so that we could learn some more of those old AST songs. Beverly Bollard, one of the Buffalo Alumnae, was kind enough to present us with a bound copy of the Alpha Sigma Tau History. On November 10, some of us served breakfast to participants in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. The other activities included a successful doughnut sale and another Potluck dinner. We contributed more money to the United Way Campaign than any other Greek organization and are currently working on the Seventeenth Annual Variety Telethon for Children 's Hospital. -Ann Marie Carroll THE ANCHOR

Fall rush brought eight pledges toAST Things got quickly underway as the Taus again helped the community. This year they collected money in downtown Indiana for the town's Free Library Fund. Homecoming ' 79 will be remembered by the Deltas as a wonderful time. Working with Sigma Nu and keeping with the "Circus" theme, their babyblue seal float placed in the judging. A tea was held for parents and alumnae in their chapter room prior to the parade followed later by the traditional football game. Founder 's Day was celebrated again this year in style at an Indiana steak house. A candlelight ceremony marked the event as the light passed from the oldest sister to the newest. Two sisters, president Dee Eshelman and vicepresident Sue Lake finished first along with another contestant in !UP's Outstanding Coed Contest. Their essays will be sent to New York for judging and if chosen , they too will visit the "Big Apple" to be featured in Glamour Magazine. Other Delta events included: the Fall Pledge class formal at the Indiana Holiday Inn ; homemade doughnuts at the Activities Fair held in the Student Union; and an all-sorority alumnae tea; took place. Delta welcomes Mrs. Janna Mundis as its new advisor. The Delta Chapter sends its best wishes to all other chapters! -Lynn Gourley

All Gambles for Pledges The fall semester of 1979 began with a successful theme rush party, Tau Vegas. The sisters were gamblers , playboy bunnies , and entertainers . Seven new pledges were acquired through the hard work: Susan Zilka , Susan Dean , Debbie Field, Kathy McNerney, Scarl et Cervone , Dianne Bachman, and Chris Welbert. For Homecoming AP built a float with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, which won fourth place. At the end of September, members traveled to Michigan for a football game. They had a wonderful stay with Marty Belnap an alumna from Alpha Chapter. Halloween brought out goblins and ghouls-and the Mixer with the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. November came with the election of our new executive board. They are as follows: President, Geralyn Berkey; Vice President, Natalie Parisi; Treasurer, Linnea Sommer; Recording Secretary; Cilia Patellos; and Corresponding Secretary, Lisa Coluzzi. In December sisters and their dates attended the Christmas Formal at the Howard Johnson in Youngstown , Ohio. There was a secret rose cere29

mony to announce the engagement of Carol May and Sue Lehman was named Top Tau. -Janet Hosick

Surprises for Clarion State Taus When the sisters of the Alpha Omicron chapter returned to Clarion State College in Clarion, Pennsylvania, they could not have guessed what rewards the fall semester had in store for them. Working within a new campus format for rush, the sisters planned a successful tea, a zany "Taus in the Twenties" theme party, and a third, more serious get-together to introduce the girls to the responsibilities and ceremonials of the sorority. All the worrying paid off for rush chairman Heidi Bliss the day bids were matched and advisor Suzanne P-Jobb announced a pledge class of fourteen wonderful girls. A brand-new pledge program included weekly activities for sisters and pledges, such as a family scavenger hunt, a rose-buddy exchange to secretly deliver notes and gifts for a week, and a "celebrity game show" to prepare the girls for the national test. Six weeks of pledging under the wacky guidance of pledge mistress Donna Best ended on November 11th when the sorority warmly welcomed their new sisters: Kathy Anderson , Patti Best, Lisa Cain, Annemarie Hackett , Mary Beth Hess , Natalie Johnson , Joanne Matotek, Maggie Mitchell, Wendy Putnam, Patty Tysarczyk, Debbie Waterloo, Trish Wojcik, Andrea Vozel, and Angi Zottola. Also, Terri McCoy has accepted an open bid to pledge during the spring semester. In keeping with the festive homecoming theme of "A Child's Fantasy," the Sorority built an awardwinning candy castle float with the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. They were especially proud to see their sister, sophomore Val Trivelpiece, on the Homecoming Court. Afterwards, an Alumnae Tea was held in the chapter room to catch up on the news with sisters who had graduated but hadn't been forgotten . As a social service project, the AO's again donated their time and steadying arms to the semiannual Red Cross Bloodmobile. And in December, the Taus were selected to sing in the "Christmas Is for Children" Show, sponsored by a fraternity for the campus and the town. Of course, social events were another important part of the calendar. The sisters sold hoagies and cookies in the dorms to raise money for their activities. Besides a schedule of fraternity-sorority mixers (including an Alpha Sigma Tau-Sigma Chi football game and mixer and a costumed Halloween mixer) , the girls enjoyed an October date party at the Knights Inn in Clarion, planned for them by Gina Vtllella. On November 4th , they marked the founding of Alpha Sigma Tau with a banquet at the Wolf's Den Restaurant in Knox, Pennsylvania. After a delicious dinner, family and friends relaxed while watching a slide show created by Kim Beisner. 30

Looking forward to the holidays, the Taus drew names for secret Santas, to be revealed at the annual bash on December 8th. The Pine Crest Country Club in Brookville, Pennsylvania supplied the Christmas tree, the formal fireplace , and the food, and the sisters supplied the bubbly excitement. Favors were Christmas ornaments hand-decorated with each couple's names. A tearful farewell ceremony for the graduating seniors marked the end of a happy, full semester. -Jan Harrison

Gamma District Alpha Xi's Give Blood The Alpha Xi Chapter at Mansfield State College has just ended a busy and exciting fall semester. We started the semester off with our fall rush party, which was informal. We gained two hard working pledges: Polly Bieber and Holly Snyder. The sisters have also been active in many social service projects. First we got involved in the Hospitality House for the elderly. Next we collected for UNICEF on Halloween. Also, a few sisters gave blood (that is always needed) . The great participation on this blood donation entitled first floor to win first place prize money. Our most special social service was a successful Rock-A-Thon Marathon. We rocked for 60 hours to benefit Jerry Miller who has been in a coma for several months due to a motorcycle accident. AlT homecoming queen candidate was president, Judy Kromko. Not only was our candidate great but so was our float. The theme of the parade was "Comic Book Capers" and the title of our float was "AlT Salutes Walt Disney." The float consisted of a castle and animated characters on and dancing beside the float. We also participated in Mansfield State's Christmas Panorama where all the campus organizations performed in skit competitions. Our skit was entitled "Santa's New Look " It was a comedy with sisters dressed as the characters in the story. There was also a traditional song at the end with a dance created by the sisters. -Bonnie Moyer

Fall Fun For The Beta E's Now 48 sisters strong, we held a first annual summer picnic at Diane Schmidt's home in Horsham, Pa. Some 42 sisters, new and old, made the trip to share in some summer fun . It set precedent for more of the same in summers to come. Back on the home front, BE started off th Fall semester with yet another succ sful ru h program led by Janet Han on . Many Frid aft rn n nd ru h _ rushers were h ld. 1 tting th i t THE AN H R

exchange ideas about what AlT is all about. "Blossom with AlT" and "Circus AlT" were the themes of our formal and informal rushes, which tied up our rush program. Jan's efforts led to the ribbon and pin pledging of nine pledges; Judy Clayton, Connie Cuffaro, Denise Deon, Jill Henry, Mary Anne King, Mary McCormick, Karen Merkel, Andi Neff and Helen Petillo. On November 28, these nine girls entered the world of sisterhood to the tune of the song "Memories." As the pledges sang the words, ". . . do you remember when we became sisters-a yellow rose you gave to me," they were handed yellow roses by their big sisters. Social service projects have been an increasing facet in our chapter. Under the direction of Candy Carlson , the Taus rounded up donors of blood, actresses to entertain the children at Scotland School, and ushers at the Catholic Church. Coming up is the Afro-Am Feed A Friend Program, and Christmas caroling at the Nursing Home. Our ways and means encounters have been the best in Tau history. Sharon Dean, Chairman, has gone to great pains to meet and exceed our financial goals (and how welcome they are when it's local dues time). Future plans include the ninth annual Christmas Formal and intramural sports event. We'll be saying goodbye to some very special people come December. Beth McHenry will be graduating; and Cindy Bickel and Sharon Dean will be student teaching in their own home towns. Chapter Advisor Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, was honored as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America. " Finally, Beta Epsilon nominated girls for Top Tau honors. They are Lois Bixler, Kim Golden, Katie Gray, Eileen McGough , Beth McHenry, Maureen Reilly and Maggie Rogers. The winner will be announced at the Spring 1980 formal. -Eileen McGough

Delta District A2T-Way 2 8 As the semester began, Beta Tau members were happy to learn they had been placed in Delta District. They look forward to the benefits of shared sisterhood with other chapters in the District. A summer retreat in Seabrook, N.H. set the direction of sisterhood for the year. The girls met to set forth policies, goals and directives. The new DP, Mrs. Loucks, arrived in Boston in early October to meet the chapter and share Parent's Day. Attended by sisters, alumnae, parents, advisors and members of the University administration , the day's events were oriented towards the understanding of our sisterhood and chapter goals. The BT calendar has been packed the entire . semester. Fund raising took a new trend this year. In THE ANCHOR

conjunction with the Student Government's Activities Commission, AlT sponsored Las Vegas Night. The professional gambling night was a great deal of work but worth the effort. December 2, the sisters were busy with the annual Christmas party for Community Teamwork International Children , with Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. The Yellow Rose Semi-Formal is planned for December 6. The theme this year will be "Ladies Night, Oh, what a night!" Welcome new members : Pat Foner, Joanne Laine, Linda Gueli , Paula Eleftherious , Kathy McLaughlin, Kristin Melanson, and Jennifer Clement. Congratulations to "patroness-turned-alum," Wendy Cogswell. Beta Tau is also proud to announce the University of Lowell Homecoming Queen for this year was an Alpha Sigma Tau sister, Denise Nadeau, sponsored by the Interfraternity Sorority Council. We couldn't be happier with the number of sisters chosen for "Who's Who": Alison Molloy, Devorah Long, Denise Nadeau , and Pat Foner.

Beta Iotas See Ghosts! September means going back to school , seeing old friends and getting back into the swing of sorority life. The Beta Iota Chapter of Millersville State College fell quickly and enthusiastically into the good life. Work was started right away planning teas and other activities that would take place during the upcoming semester. The teas for the fall semester consisted of a get acquainted game, make your own sundaes, crackers and cheese and our formal yellow rose tea. Beta Iota gained six great pledges-Phyllis Anastasio, Meg Cullinan, Laura Mariani, Joanna Natale, Nancie Sullivan and Lori Wallace. October was a very busy month for the Beta Iota Chapter. Pin pledging and rededication were on the same night, this created a very meaningful atmosphere. For homecoming the chapter hosted a welcome-back cocktail party for the alumnae. At the end of October, AIT assisted with the Annual Bridge Tournament at the Host Farms. During November the sisters kidnapped the pledges and took them to a party with TKE. Later that evening we had a slumber party at the Greek House. Our athletic sisters participated in intramural volleyball. Congratulations to Laurie Mann , Sue Pihoker, Judy Smith, Cathy Shaffer and guys for their great effort. The annual semi-formal was held December 1 at the Show Palace-a disco atmosphere with a live band put the final touches on a great evening. Beta Iotas participated in many service projects this semester. These included working at Ghost Manor to raise money for M.S. Some sisters helped the March of Dimes make phone calls for their annual Mothers March . At Christmas members visited 31

the Hilltop Nursing Home and played bingo and sang Christmas carols with the senior citizens. Plans are in the making for Regional Day to be held at Millersville in the Spring. Congratulations to two sisters, Vicki Wilson and Cindy Stump who both became engaged. -Cathy Shaffer

Epsilon District Hooray for Chi Summer meant business for those busy Chi sisters. They held three summer meetings to coordinate this semester's activities. Then came August and everything got underway. After a well-planned rush season the sisters proudly gained Sherri 4Jtle as their new pledge. The sisters were visited by district president, Leslie Danner. She had many new ideas in the areas of rush , fundraisers and organization. Homecoming came in a big way. Members entered a float in the feature parade. The theme was "Hooray for Hollywood," and the A~T float was a scene from the movie "Cleopatra," with Angela Propst in the starring role. She was carried on a handmade barge, by six handsome men. They won first prize in their category. Chris won first-prize for two cheers submitted in the Pep Rally competition. The weekend was topped off by the annual Alumnae Tea. Parents' Day was the next big event on the Chi calendar. The sisters held a luncheon in honor of their parents. October was topped off with a Halloween party at the home of a sister, Marie Busch. November turned out to be just as busy. Members helped out at the local Veteran's Center, at a Casino night set up by a worker there. It was one of the most fulfilling things they have done. The sisters plan to go back there to Christmas carol. Congratulations to Chi Alum Becky Mills, who was married on the first of December. -Marie Busch

Zeta District Iota Pledges 20 The Iota Chapter at Emporia State University started 'off a successful school year by pledging 20 girls during formal rush . Iota is very proud of these pledges , who were initiated on November 11. The beginning of school was also the beginning of many activities here at Emporia. Two actives, Sandy Stegeman and Cathy Castleberry danced for 24 hours in the Jerry Lewis Telethon Dance held here at Emporia. Cathy and Sandy received top honors and brought home a plaque for most time danced

and most time put in by the rest of the Iotas. The last weekend in September, the 29th and 30th was filled with fun and excitement. The Iotas took' a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, to World's of Fun. Sisters went there for a money-making project, but in having so much fun decided to make it an annual event. The month of October was just as busy as the month of September. October 20 was the weekend devoted to A~T dads-it was Dad's Weekend . Members took their fathers to a football game, made lunch for them and took them out for a night on the town. Alums presented us with a Wine and Cheese Party on October 22. This was a great way to get acquainted with our alums. The night of October 26 was one no one will forget. It was the night of our informal entitled "Jock and Jockette." Everyone came dressed in the outfit of their favorite sport. On the closing day of October Iotas dressed up in Halloween costum es and went to the Emporia Community Day Care Center as a social service project. The girls took Halloween treats to the children and played games with them. The sisters even learned some new games that the children taught them. November dawned another busy month beginning with a Founder's Day dinner on November 6. The ceremony held after dinner reminded each sister how much Alpha Sigma Tau meant to her. November 8th headed the way for Homecoming festivities with a Campus Clean-up in which several Alpha Taus joined in. It sure made the campus lovely for Homecoming. But, for the Alpha Sigma Taus, the preparation for Homecoming began even sooner. Iotas began working on a float with Kappa Sigma Fraternity. All the hard work paid off because the float won first place among the Greek organizations. A special thanks to all the people who worked all night to make the A~T float a huge success. "Reflections of Yesteryear" was the theme of the fall formal held November 16. The dinner and dance was held at the Holiday Inn here in Emporia. Kent Carpenter was named Alpha Sigma Tau's Sweetheart of 1979 at the event. On the 18th of November, Joy Oliver, Pam Richards , Terri Kidwell, and Kelly Laughlin all skated for 8 hours in a Skate-a-Thon of S .O.S ., a rape prevention organization in Emporia. Members ended out the month of November by participating in the Emporia Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade. Iota began the Christmas season by singing Christmas carols to watchers of the parade. A visit from Zeta District President, Miss Chris Nugent, was very beneficial to Iota. She gave very good ideas and suggestions to better chapter operations. Congratulations to Cathy Castleberry, nomin for Top Tau; Kelly Laughlin , Best Pledg ; and Jo c Ockenfels, Best Active . This year a n tradition was started for be t pledge and b st a ti was bought for be t pi dg . on \ hich h THE AN H R

down to the best pledge in the next pledge class. A ring was bought by alum Agusta Sheppard for best active which will also be passed down. -Diane Melton

AE Takes Honors During Greek Week During a warm and hectic fall , the Alpha Tau sisters of the Alpha Epsilon chapter at Western Illinois University had a rewarding rush as the chapter took in nineteen pledges. They are fantastic girls and their enthusiasm will be an asset to our chapter. They surprised the leaving seniors when they took them on a steal to the University of Illinois for a wild weekend. Homecoming weekend was full of excitement when many alumnae returned for the weekend. Sisters had a fun time working on a float with Sigma Pi fraternity and attended the Yell Like Hell pep rally. After Homecoming, work began on Greek Week activities. Each fall , all Greeks on campus compete in "Greek Week," ending with the annual Sigma Sing contest. The highlight was when the Alpha Taus won first place over all sororities for both Sigma Sing and Greek Week. Greek Olympics and collecting for multiple sclerosis are among some of the events Alpha Epsilons participated in. Next came our Fall Party which was based on a tropical theme. It was held at the house and many hours went into transforming our basement into a tropical isle. Pina coladas, fruit punch , and other tropical beverages were served and fresh fruits and vegetables were among the many hors d'oeuvres. Sisters wore Hawaiian and floral dresses with flowers in their hair and leis around their necks. It was an enjoyable evening for all. Chris Nugent, Zeta District President, made a visit to our chapter this fall. Alpha Epsilons had a chance to chat with her about their offices and to get new insights. Founder's Day was celebrated November 4th with the annual all sorority dinner. President, Sue Goding was elected Top Tau for the semester. Barb Siedler was AE candidate for the Foxy Lady Con test. For fun and excitement, Alpha Epsilons attended many exchanges. A "Wild , Wild West" exchange and a "Pearl Harbor" exchange were a few of the themes. As the fall semester came to an end, Alpha Epsilons are anticipating semester break and Winter Party. Chapter Honors this semester include: 1st Place, Greek Week-Sorority Division; 1st Place, Sigma Sing; 1st Place, Greek Olympics, 1st Place, Banner Contest; 1st Place , Big Brothers Big Wheels Race; 2nd Place, Greek Week, 2nd Place, Yell-Like-Hell; and AE is the largest sorority on campus! -Laura Orban

Sigma Sing- "Let me entertain you."

"Wild Wild \Nest" Exchange.

Alpha Epsilons at Tropical Fall Party.

THE ANCHOR

Alpha Sigmas Redecorate The sorority chapter room , located on our wing in Brewer Hall, the Panhellenic residence hall, was redecorated over the summer by sisters living in the area. The room was painted oriental ivory, the carpet, a verigated orange, beige and brown, was laid and new furniture, a couch and love seat, was moved in. New drapes of brown, beige and orange were installed and a new color television adds much for entertainment. Macrame wall hangings and light fixtures were made by two sisters, Sue Raney and Carolyn Glascock. Even before rush began in the fall , Alpha Sigma was active. Spring pledge Denise Oloteo was initiated and Toni Johnson was installed as the new vice president. For money-making projects, sisters put their efforts together with a car wash and garage sale. Rush began two weeks after the beginning of the semester. The week began with a new event, "Brewer Hall Open House" where all rushees were shown the Panhellenic residence hall. Just what we had asked for, a chance to show off our chapter room! Formal rush parties started with five informal parties. Our theme was "Marti Tau" with sisters dressing up in Marti Gras costumes. Displays of members' interests and activities were set up and a short skit presented. Three formal parties followed with the theme "Hollywood Premiere. " Home movies of sorority activities were taken and made into a presentation for the rushees to see us in action. On Sunday, two preferential parties were held. "Yellow Roses Become You" was the theme. Short speeches and a candlelighting ceremony entertained the rushees. Yell-in finished rush and Alpha Sigma had three pledges. Open rush began and soon we welcomed nine more pledges. October started with pin pledging and Big Sis, Little Sis ceremonies. Our pledges, Jackie Saner, Debbie Barnes, Melody Boessen, Charmel Hux, Kathy Lewis, Sandy McKinney, Teresa O'Brien, Candy Pettinger, Susan Smith, Sandy Streb, and Sue Streb were all anxious to start their pledge seasons. October 25 was the NMSU pep rally at Stokes Stadium for Homecoming. After the victorious football game over Warrensburg, we entertained visiting alums and guests in the chapter room with punch and cake. In November we were honored with a visit by Chris Nuguent, our District President. Chris met with each of us and provided many good ideas and supportive materials. On November 17, everyone put on their shorts and t-shirts for the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority volleyball tournament. With team spirit and total group effort Alpha Sigma won first place. The end of the month was filled with many activities. The Sorority Growth and Development committee took advantage of Alpha Sigma sister Ginger Daniel, whose travel experiences in England 34

provided interesting entertainment. Ginger presented a slide show and small informative speech about her trip. Social chairman Toni Johnson arranged mixers with Alpha Gamma Rho , Phi Lambda Chi, and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities. December started well with activation on the seventh. The new actives celebrated the well deserved and awaited event with a party at the Atlas House afterwards. -Sue Raney

Eta District Rho Receives Campus Award Rho Chapter plunged into rush this Fall semester with a Back-to-School Party. The open house, which followed was a smashing success and afterwards, coke dates were planned. The Chapter held Bid House. For Fall1979, the Rho Chapter proudly picked up five pledges. They included: Donna Marlin , Stacy Warthen , Pam Williamson , Tammy Stillwell and Kelley Mackey. Later in September we were honored with a visit from our District President, Susan Temple. Ms. Temple stayed with us for a few days, and the girls were delighted to get to know her. We ended September with an Alpha Sigma Tau display table at Southeastern's Parent's Day and were proud to have two Alpha Tau's serving punch to the visiting parents and families. October found Rho Chapter selling candles and frantically preparing for Homecoming. A head start selling Christmas candles turned out to be a most profitable project. At Homecoming, Rho's Mickey Mouse float captivated the hearts of Southeastern and the town of Durant. President, Melissa Jarvis, was a finalist in the Homecoming Queen Contest. After the game we hosted a reception for the alumnae and were delighted to see so many of the "Old Gang. " We topped off October with a grand, hot dog cookout. Melissa Jarvis was chosen to represent the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity as their White Rose for 1979-1980. Donna Marlin (pledge) was chosen by the Fall 1979 Sigma Tau Gamma Pledge Class as their Rosebud. The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fall 1979 Pledge Class announced Kelly Thomas as their Sweetheart. A dinner commemorating Founder's Day was the highlight of November. Both sororities on campus gathered at Kemp's Barbecue and the Rho Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was exceedingly proud to receive a personal award from Dr. Hibbs, President of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, for their active participation and enthusiasm in college affairs. Rho sisters were also honored to assist with th renowned Wallace Silver Survey. Very early on the morning of No mb r 2 th. bunch of sleepy-eyed but cited y ung I di THE AN H R

struggled awake as we sponsored our semi-annual Rushee Breakfast for unaffiliated women . The unaffiliated women traded apples for donuts, milk and juice as everyone became acquainted. The chapter showed that grand AlT spirit as they cheered on the basketball team at the season opener. After the victorious game, Rho sponsored the dance of the year. Rho girls are involved in various activities around campus. Cathy Lee is our Student Senate Representative this year and will also play the lead in Southeastern's presentation of "A Christmas Carol. " In addition to members in the Southeastern Marching Savage Band, Karen Abitz proudly displays the school colors as a member of the Marching Savage Flag Corp. Debbie Kirkpatrick, serves as Editor of the Southeastern Paper and , is on the yearbook staff. Cardinal Key member, Linn Grider, is also very proud to represent the Alpha Tau's in Southeastern's Candlelighting Service and will act as Usher for this Fall's Commencement Ceremony. December swiftly arrived with a flurry of activities--a Christmas dance, the annual Faculty Tea, finals , and graduation. -Lynn Grider

New pledges helped give a luncheon to raise money for the chips big brother organization and made and sold subs (sandwiches) on campus. For this quarter's SG&D Program the Alpha Lambdas attended Atlanta Ballet's performance of Cinderella on the Radford University campus. Homecoming brought the return of alumnae who joined Alpha Lambdas for a spaghetti dinner and sing-a-long. To Alpha Lambda the fall just wouldn't be the same without the annual party when each senior receives an A2T mug. The party's time and place are kept secret from the seniors. The little sisters of the seniors are responsible for getting the seniors to the party, usually by kidnapping them. It was a real Tau-rrifying Halloween on Radford's campus this year. The Alpha Lambdas sponsored the annual Halloween dance in real 2T style. November fourth marked the annual celebration of National Founder's Day. The Alpha Lambdas went to dinner together which was followed by a ceremony remembering our founding sisters. Before leaving on Thanksgiving break, members collected food and clothing for the needy in the area so they could enjoy their holiday too. -Holly Evert

AT Celebrates 33rd Birthday The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated Founder's Day on Sunday, November 4. This is Alpha Sigma Tau's eightieth birthday, and the Alpha Gamma chapter's thirty-third birthday. It was chartered on the Henderson State University campus on May 5, 1946, and prides itself in being the oldest sorority on the Henderson campus. They honored this occasion by attending church services at the First Methodist Church of Arkadelphia. Following the church service they had a potluck dinner in honor of the alumnae. An alumna delivered a short speech and recited a poem she had written about what the Sorority has meant to her. They closed the ceremony with a candle lighting service for one of their new pledges. --Julie Alexander

Theta District Visions of Green and Gold, AA Early in our school term AA was visited by National President, Mrs. T J. King, Jr. Her visit inspired each girl as they began Pan hellenic Formal Rush . At the first rush party, a slide show was given to acquaint rushees with the Chapter. The second party was in AA's traditional "Sleepy l1me Tau" theme. Rushees watched a skit about an ugly turtle , enjoyed doughnuts and hot chocolate, sang, and left with their own Tau Teddy. That evening they must have had visions of green and gold in their sleep because when preferentials were matched AA gained the Taurrific Ten pledge class. THE ANCHOR

Iota District PHI'S Are First in Spirit and Rush! On Friday night, October 26, some 70 S .L.U. A2T's stopped their screaming, waving of flags, and throwing of confetti-just long enough to hear the judges announce that A2T was the winner of the 1979 Spirit Trophy-the most coveted award among Southeastern 's organizations. It was awarded to A2T for its display of spirit throughout the entire semester. PHis also sponsored the 2nd, annual "Wild and Crazy Pep-rally" at which all participants dressed appropriately. A2T and ~T .l fraternity tied for first place. Spirit is not the only area in which PHI chapter has ranked first. After a series of many workshops throughout the summer and first week of school, A2T ended rush reaching quota, resulting in 29 new pledges-the highest number reached by any of Southeastern's sororities. Special thanks to Karen Hudson for her hard work as rush chairman. As Sorority Growth and Development Projects this semester, we have held a rededication ceremony, a Tau Appreciation Week, and participated in a "Career Awareness Night" sponsored by the Southeastern Panhellenic Council. PHis celebrated Founder's Day this year with a Banquet at S.L.U. 's Eastside Cafeteria. Alumnae members presented the chapter with monetary gifts, and many much-needed gifts for use in the Chapter Suite. On Monday, Nov. 5 , all A- Ts wore the sorority uniform and ribbons saying " - T Founders' Day: 1899-1979." 35

On November 18, a Parents Spaghetti was held in S.L.U. 's Green and Gold Room . For entertainment, the skit used at rush was performed by AlT members. On the social scene, AlT has had mixers with 4 fraternities, a hay-ride with the New Orleans alumnae, a senior party at a Mexican restaurant, and ended the year with a Christmas Dance on December 1, where sisters exchanged presents. On November 2 and 3, AlT held its first 24-hour Rock-a-thon. All PHI sisters rocked in rocking chairs for 24 hours and donations received from pledges were sent to the Pine Mountain Settlement School. PHI chapter wishes a sad farewell and the very best of luck to its December graduates and other members leaving this semester: Suzy Carter, Barbara Pereira, Angie Tyrone, Heidi Mills, Laurie Arceneaux, Kerry Trauth , and Robin Ramp. Along with PHI chapter 's many accomplishments of this year, many individual PHis have been making remarkable achievements: Green S Award: Patsy Hoffman , Angela Tyrone, Cheryl Wattigney, Janis West ... Who's Who: Becky McCoy, Patricia Hoffman , Suzanne Carter, Suzanne Jung, Angela Tyrone, Cheryl Wattigney, Karen Hudson, Diana Dubuisson, and Loretta Luchuck . . . 13 Club: Cheryl Wattigney, Becky McCoy .. . Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society: Cheryl Wattigney, Becky McCoy, Leslie Lipps . . . Homecom ing Court: Loretta Luchuck . . . Dean's Award for the Outstanding Graduate in Business: Maria Luchuck . . . Les Madames Award: Kerry Trauth. -Leslie Lipps

Fall Rush for the Beta Zetas The Beta Zetas in Birmingham, Alabama had a fantastic and fun-filled Fall quarter. To get the quarter off to a great start the Beta Zetas went head long into Fall Rush in September with the Traditional tea and two spectacular theme parties. Everyone seemed to be in the Tropical Spirit of Rush with the Monday night theme party "Tau-hiti. " The adventure took place at the Ramada Inn and the convention room was immediately turned into a tropical paradise. The setting was filled with pineapples, leis, Hawaiian Punch and bundles of grass skirts. The second Beta Zeta theme party was titled "Anchors Away." The entire chapter made their very own sailor outfits with red ties and anchor patches. There seemed to be an aroma of the salty ocean air floating around . The decor consisted of fish nets, shells, model ships, and baskets of fish crackers, lifesavers, and other things necessary for the seafaring Taus. After a very touching preferential party, the Beta Zetas are pleased to welcome their new pledges: Debbie Brackett, Joan Calvert, Diane Dameron , Sherry Escue, Christine Foft, Pam Frith , Paula Hawkins, Chip Miles, Renee Philpot, Vicki Shots, Terry ides, Rosanne Tombrello, ecelia Watts. 36

After rush, the pledges and actives started preparations for the annual Founder's Day Banquet to be held on November 3. Teresa Kampis did an excellent job in the preparations. Everywhere you looked there were Tau Badges and many handsome faces. Mrs. Sybil King, the National President, presented the Sybil King Scholarship Award to Patty Smith for highest QPA-this wa~ the second year she won the award. Terry Dudley and Diane Scucchi, alumnae, were given special recognition from the chapter for their outstanding work during Rush and the whole year. On behalf of the Birmingham alumnae, Diane Scucchi, Chapter Advisor, presented the BZ's with an official AlT banner which she made. The chapter would like to thank Dianne for the wonderful work she did and for the long hours that were put into the making of the new official banner. Awards were presented to Mary Yeatman and Sandy Whitney as Most Spirited and, Outstanding Pledge of 1979 was Sandy Whitney. Sandy was presented a gift from the pledges for her leadership as Pledge Trainer and each Little Sis presented their Big Sis with beautiful yellow roses. - Tami Murphree

Beta Thetas on the Go The Beta Theta chapter at St. Mary's opened this Fall semester with an overnight retreat at beautiful Camp Tecaboca. The weekend mixed fun events, such as hiking and swimming, with serious sessions devoted to strengthening the ties of sisterhood among the members. The Taus returned to campus determined to make this the best semester ever for Beta Theta. Rush activities began with an open party and concluded with a Muppet Movie theme party on September 16. Using the Muppet characters, several of the Taus presented a skit explaining the meaning of sorority to the rushees. The high point of the afternoon was Debbie Miller's performance of her song "Friendship," which won a first place award in this year's AlT song contest. Congratulations Debbie! Beta Theta's eight newest members began pledge period with Ribbon Pledging on September 19. During this eight-week period they helped with all sorority activities and raised money for their dues with a raffle and a Mad Hatter Halloween Dance. The November 4 Founder's Day celebration presented an opportunity to meet Taus attending the University of Texas in San Antonio. After a rededication ceremony, Beta Theta held a buffet luncheon with several alumnae and with the Beta Lambda chapter from UTSA. Each Tau brought her favorite dish for lunch and joined in singing sorority ong after the meal. One area of orority Beta Theta ha cone ntrat d on this seme ter ha b en ocial rvi . F r it fi t i I project th rority participat d in th li x Olympic I brity Gam . In n v nt th Tc u , TH

N H R

sponsored by a local business, pushed celebrity Vic Tayback in a bedrace to benefit cerebral palsy victims. The Beta Theta team did not win the race but it was definitely the most spirited team prese~t. For its second project the sorority took twenty underpriviledged children to the zoo for the afternoon on October 28. Special treats for the children included a ride on a real elephant, Halloween bags from the costumed pledges, and all the popcorn they could eat. Beta Theta's most recent project was a successful Thanksgiving Food Drive, which collected money and canned goods to make food baskets for needy families. Other fun activities this semester have included the annual fall dance, which this year was named the AIT Fall Affair, and intramural sporting events. The Tau softball team took third place in the women's division, and the basketball team is now working hard to become the campus champs. Plans for the last month of this semester include a Coffeehouse on December 4 to present campus talent, and a formal Christmas party and dance on December 7. -Mary Margaret Rohmer

Before departing for Christmas break, members shared the Christmas spirit at a gift exchange party. In addition to group activities several members were nominated to Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities . They are Patricia Tompkins, Elizabeth Morris, Angela Jerome, Donna Johann, Sue Leibert, and Sue Dawson. Once again four of our sisters participated in College Bowl competition, making it to the semi-finals. They are Angela Jerome, Denise Panyik-Dale, Elizabeth Morris, and Donna Johann. Angela Jerome, is a certified instructor of cardio pulmonary resusitation (CPR) and instructed the Beta Eta chapter in CPR procedures as a SG&D program. The chapter is planning for Winter and Spring rush , in addition to the annual Valentine Day Carnation Sale and Spring Formal. -Denise Panyik-Dale

Lambda District AK's Entertain District President

Kappa District Beta Eta Celebrates Founder's Day On September 8 , BE joined together to share in the joy of sister Denise Panyik as she became Mrs. Dale. Social events were not the only activities to keep the Beta Eta's busy. While it may have seemed like a quiet summer to other Greeks on campus, the Alpha Taus were secretly working to make Fall rush unforgettable. And it certainly was. At 6:30a.m. on the first day of rush we stretched a 33'x4' material banner across a building. During the summer, letters were mailed to girls entering the university and soon replies began to pour in. During rush week we had two parties. On October 5 we had a hayride, and on October 7 we held a formal tea. Our Edwardsville Alumnae attended, helping us tremendously with rush. The work resulted in four excellent pledges; Kathy Pritchett (president), Sue Dawson (treasurer), Linda Partney (secretary), and Donna Littlefield (fund raising) . On November 25 they treated the actives to a wine and cheese party. The actives are not the only ones who have been busy, the pledges have had bakesales, a turkey raffle, and service projects. On October 28, BH was privileged to host District President, Mrs. Larry Sparks. After a productive and informative meeting with Mrs. Sparks, a progressive dinner was held in her honor. A slide show on the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair highlighted this year's Founder's Day hosted by the St. Louis Alumnae. After the presentation , together with the St. Louis and Edwardsville Alumnae, we renewed our faith and loyality in Alpha Sigma Tau during a candlelight ceremony. THE ANCHOR

After a very restful summer break, the Alpha Kappas of Marietta College began two weeks of formal rush from which they gained six pledge sisters; Kim Brown, Nancy Brucken , Tammie Caprara, Marti Glaser, Lisa Schockling and Julie Zmij. During the months of October and November, the sisters held informal rush parties, setting a goal for themselves of picking up at least four new pledges by December. The Alpha Kappas participated in Marietta's homecoming by putting on the Broadway play "Annie" for serenades. After the homecoming football game, the chapter held an informal tea for all visiting and local alumnae. The sisters were pleased to have Lambda District President Carol Marsico for a visit November 9 through 10. During that time Mrs. Marsico met with all the sisters individually to discuss any problems or questions they might have. She also attended a business meeting and luncheon held in her honor at the sorority house. The Alpha Kappas have been involved in many activities on and off campus. Among them was the collection of aluminum cans for a $700 prize offered by the Miller Beer company. The chapter also helped with a local cross-country race in Marietta handing out drinks for the runners and donated canned goods for a Thanksgiving basket. The sisters held their traditional gift exchange between the big sisters and little sisters. This year's pledge class presented the big sisters with pillows and, in return , the big sisters gave the little sisters decorated boxes. In November the chapter held its annual Thanksgiving dinner with the alumnae and invited guests. The chapter's plans for the remainder of the fall 37

semester include a Christmas party with the alumnae and making plans for the Regional Day to be held at Marietta College in the spring. -Betsy Schenck

the Alpha Rho Chapter. Parents and other guests were invited to partake in a buffet dinner and program. -Gemma Lannessa

Alpha Tau "Is Going Places" Beta Delta's "Cup Runneth Over" The Alpha Tau Chapter at Edinboro State College began this semester in full swing. Working hard , the Sisters have lived up to the slogan "AlT is Going Places." &ginning with summer and early fall rush, the Sisters were determined to build the membership of our chapter. On September 21 , seven energetic, enthusiastic women became pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau. Their kidnaps, scavenger hunts and pranks kept the Sisters on their toes and uncertain of what would occur from one minute to the next. Pledging proved to be a memorable and eventful time for both the pledges and Sisters. The events continued when on November 11 , we proudly initiated Dawn Boer! , Carol Lloyd , Pauline Penrod, Chrissy Hawes, Ellyn Hill, Mary Kay Macik and Cindi Proctor. A few of our Sisters in the Alpha Tau Chapter should be recognized and congratulated for the honors they have received. ~nn Marie Pavlik was elected president of Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honorary). Janis Mary Thoma was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi and received the honor of Top Tau in the Spring of 1979. After having our seven pledges initiated, Alpha Tau didn't stop there but picked up a pledge class of two in November. Vici Mroch and Eileen Kinner were pinned and ribboned just in time for the pledge dance. This year 's dance was held at the Holiday Inn at Edinboro and turned out to be a success. Alpha Tau was invited to celebrate our National Founder's Day in Canfield, Ohio with Alumnae of

The Beta Deltas of Duquesne University have reaped a fruitful harvest this fall. Together with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, the girls wrote and produced a winning play for September's all-Greek Carnival. "My Cup Runneth Over," which took second place, won the sorority three additional awards. Jeannie Furgieule won both the best actress and best female vocalist awards, while Ria Duffy won the best supporting actress competition. Rush began soon after, and Bid Day saw the girls with five additional pledges. They are Mary Monteverde , Claudia Evers, Julie Ritchey, Betty Guerrini, Judy Ruggeiro and Janet Fraine. The girls recently ended their pledge period with "Sorority Feud" (a take-off on "Family Feud" ). In this game, the pledges had to answer trivia questions about the girls and the chapter in general. November's Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy brought sister Denise Flynn and Zeta Beta Tau brother Tommy McGovern many warm memories. Denise and Tommy danced for 52 hours for "Jerry's kids." The Beta Deltas collected for the couple and sponsored a guess-the-number-ofcandy-in-the-jar booth. Sadly enough, the Beta Deltas are suffering a loss in December. Ria Duffy, who is presently our Rush Chairman and Housing Chairman, is leaving Duquesne to pursue an advertising internship in Philadelphia. Her dedication, wit and creativity will be sorely missed by her fellow sisters.

Beta Deltas rest during Greek Carnival Activities.

THE

N H R

NEW YORK CITY PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS AVAILABLE FOR 1980-1981 SCHOOL YEAR

New York City Pan hellenic, Inc. , an nounces the continuation of its Scholarship Award Program. Two $400 cash scholarships will be awarded for the 1980-81 school year. Eligibility: Any woman member of a National Panhellenic Conference fraternity planning to enroll in graduate studies at a college or university within 50 miles of New York City, who files an application before Friday, August 1, 1980. Write or phone for application form to

NYC Panhellenic Scholarship Chairman: Mrs. Mateel R. Kubik , 60 West 57th St. , New York, NY 10019. Phone her at 212-757 -1776; if no answer, leave name and number, including area code , at 212-245-3145 (24-hour message service). 1979-80 scholarships were awarded to a woman working on an M.D. degree at Rutgers Medical School and to one working on an M.S. in Dental Hygiene Education and Administration at Columbia University.

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

Date init iated _ __

Married name - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - Data of special interest _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Date and place of death _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Reported by _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Chapter _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

City_ _ _ _ _ __

State _ _ __

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

THE ANCHOR

CCCIDDDDIJDOil~ ~D@l111~

mrn cru

~@ onrn cru~

TUITION REBATE? It happened at the University of Miami where full-time undergraduates in the Spring 1980 semester received refunds because enrollment was higher than expected and dropouts fewer. However, Miami, like almost every other college, plans to increase tuition for the Fall semester. SPECIAL INTEREST SUITES in two high-rise dorms at Ohio State group students by common interests such as hobbies, career interests, even science fiction or sports. A pilot program this year, it is expected to be continued. ANOTHER INNOVATION at Ohio State is a shuttle bus being run on 80% diesel fuel and 20% used cooking oil supplied by the campus food service. If this test works well, the mixture may be used in all of their shuttle buses. SOME COLLEGE CLASS RINGS are now being made of Saladium , a non-precious alloy. It is said to look exactly like gold but is more durable and less expensive. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE for admission is required by only 8 % of U. S. colleges. Perhaps this is why the State Department can find linguists for only 66% of its available foreign service positions and only 35% of those that require Arabic. THOMAS JEFFERSON was instrumental in the chartering of Transylvania University in 1780. To celebrate its Bicentennial, the University held a series of Jeffersonian dinners with costu mes, music, and food as much like a dinne r at Monticello as possible , including peanut soup.

leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone who vandalizes or steals university property. THE AMERICAN NURSING ASSOCIATION plans by 1985 to recognize as "professional nurses" only those who hold bachelor degrees. UCLA, for one, is offering special co urses to RN students to refresh their education and update their skills. COURSES IN ETHICS-a basic ingredient of the college curriculum in the last century-are making a comeback. Medical and law schools offer courses in professional responsibility. Schools of journalism and business administration are also teaching ethics. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON members from the University o f Pittsburgh answered phones on a Sunday afternoon telethon raising money for WQED-T\1, a local public broadcasting station. ELDERHOSTEL PROGRAMS wUI be offered in all 50 states this year for the first time. Maximum cost for a week in any o f the programs is $130 which includes room, board, tuition, and extra-curricular activities. FRIDAY NIGHT FOR SINGLES is the name of a lecture series at the C. W. Post Center of Long Island University. Topics range from the arts to social sciences. The series was started by a faculty member, a widow, to provide an opportunity for singles to socialize in an intellectual setting.

"THE CULTURAL PHENOMENON of Elvis Presley" is a four hour credit course at the University of Ten nessee open to honor students.

INCREASING NUMBERS of college students, particularly unmarried ones, are maintaining their own households while getting their education , according to a new Census report quoted by UPI. One reason for the change, according to the report, was an increase in the number of older students attending college.

FRATERNITY AND SORO RITY members at the University of Florida raised $150,000 for charities last year, said an AP report in Th e Miami H erald. The article also stated that Lambda Chi Alpha across the nation collected nearly 23 tons of food , raised $185,000 gathered 9,300 bags of clothing , and donated 3,229 pints of blood. The projects were said to have benefited over 50,000 people.

UNNERSITY OF GEORGIA President Fred Davison calls the drain on college resources from federal agency directives "the most severe problem facing higher education today." (U.S . News & World Report)

VANDALISM of property and stealing have plagued many colleges and universities. Western Michigan University now offers rewards of $50 to $500 for information

THE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION lists about 150 accredited institutions that grant associate or bachelor degrees to "external" students who may earn as much as 75% of their credits off-campus.

THE AN H R

50 Year Members ~~

' ·~

./·~· l ,'

A1pha Sigma Tau is pleased to recognize th e followi ng 50-year members. If you have any information about an y members who should be included in thi s list notify Central Office.

~ . tt~ ml?nr (Jlet-lific §\'.·; Cll.p

~v c_AltrJra ~a 'Qtau: ~~

ALPHA CHAPTER Margaret Pollock Small Dorothy Evelyn Hug hes Ellen Brandell Myers Evelyn Erickson Wood

Elinor De Cou Jane Messimer Howe Ann Chalmers Dorothy Kitsch Fahy Dorothy Hoyle

ZETA CHAPTER Mary Edla Miller Tietbohl

XI CHAPTER Georgia Heyer Clark Grace Quinby

IOTA CHAPTER Eva Butler Borgen Inez Boy Smith Beth Hutton Mitchell Le Royce Downing Grosjean Dorothy Blaker Tannahill Mary Alice Seller Peterson Lucille Ahlstrom Tasker Gwe ndolyn Killion

LAMBDA CHAPTER Anne Kowalska Osislo Cla rice Duke Collins THE ANCHOR

NU CHAPTE R Joanna Eberhart Elgin Esther Schonstrom Baab Burnadine Womack Shelton Beulah Williams Backstrum

S IGMA CHAPTER Agnes Isaacson Gross Lucille Mitchell McGlynn Ruth Rech Lane Lillian Zdarsky Mayer 41

Alums

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

. Working Together

"Roanoke Alumnae relax before beginning a busy Fall schedule."

Beckley Alumnae Love Selling Doughnuts

Buffalo Gives Ritual Assistance to Sigma

The Beckley Alumnae have taken their fund raising seriously. They have had three very successful doughnut sales. And what they have done with the money has been put to good use. They sent money to the Omicron chapter at Concord College for the Yellow Rose in May 1979. The collegiate chapter deeply appreciated the donation. The Beckley Alumnae were also able to present a check to the collegiates at the Founder's Day dinner. This money will go towards building an Alpha Sigma Tau lodge at Concord College. The Beckley Alumnae try to keep up with Sisters that now have little ones and those that have gotten married. They send some token of Tau love to these sisters. The token may be as simple as a yellow rose or an ornament for a Christmas tree . A number of alumnae sisters were able to attend Concord College's homecoming in October 1979. The collegiate chapter held a wine and cheese party. The alumnae met all the actives and the pledges. The alumnae signed the pledges little green books with words of encouragement. The Beckley Alumnae is a small group but the sisterhood the girls share is very evident. Selling doughnuts can be tiring but in the end the alum' s all agree it's worth treading the streets. They get turned down at some houses but that doesn' t stop them.

The year's activities began in September, with a picnic dinner at the home of Patricia Nichols. Each member brought one of her favorite dishes to share. Committee chairmen shared their ideas, and the activities for the coming year were planned. The October meeting was held at the home of Dolores Schmidt. Helene Blackledge was the cohostess. The packing of a suitcase was demonstrated, and slides of Hawaii were presented. Founders Day was celebrated with a luncheon on Saturday, November 3rd. Edith Eckert, chairman for this event, invited a speaker from the Food and Drug Administration, who enlightened members about food additives. Beverly Bollard presented a bound copy of The History of Alpha Sigma Tau , and a tape recorder to Sigma Chapter, that was recently reinstated. Colleen Bolton (Mary's daughter) , and Lucille Peterson made tape recordings of sorority songs and ceremonials for the Sigma Chapter. In November, the dessert meeting was at the home of Norma Martin, with Jean McNamara. the co-hostess. A member of the Historical Society gave a presentation on family changes in the 19th c ntury. The year ha just begun and the Buffalo Alumn Chapter is looking forward to th many acti iti planned for the rest of the bu ar. - M ril n H lmr th

THE AN H R

Detroit Ill Hosts Founders' Day Detroit Alumnae have enjoyed delightful finales to the year's activities at the home of Elsie Leberg Walsh in Franklin. Special thanks are appropriate for her kindness and continued interest and support of Alpha Sigma Tau. The teachers' strike in Detroit provided time fo r September hostess Diane Peters to literally put her house in order to provide a warm and peaceful setting for the planning session and fall reunion. Little was seen of hostess Kathy Pulice at October's meeting. Kathy's responsibilities as collegiate advisor took up most of the evening as an unexpected emergency caught Theta Chapter in need of her counsel. Although hectic, the evening was productive. Arrangements for Founders Day were finalized. Grosse Pointe War Memorial provided a beautiful fall setting for the metropolitan Founders Day luncheon on November 3. Diane Peters handled arrangements and served as mistress of ceremonies. Guests were greeted at a table staffed by Joyce Stephens and Donna Psieneski at which Christmas cards were available from the Michigan Association of Emotionally Disturbed Children. Chocolate turkeys and yellow chocolate roses were made by Barbara Koscierzynski to be sold for social service projects. The tables were decorated with souvenir brandy snifters engraved with AIT 1899-1979 which added to the symbolism of the day. Guests were delighted to welcome Alpha District President Ann Gruber who came from Grand Rapids for the occasion. Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor had a strong contin gent present as they do each year the metropolitan Founders Day is held in Detroit. Guest speaker Nancy Pilorget who lived in India, spoke from personal knowledge of the woman's role in India and demonstrated the beauty of the country with her striking artifacts. A monetary gift was presented to the collegiate with the highest grade point average. Detroit Alumnae expressed their good wishes to Donna Psieneski who left in November for her new role to train as a personnel officer with the Army. -Rose Marie Schmidt

Close Collegiate Ties The annual summer picnic was held on June 9th, 1979 at Sharon and Bob Richard's home in Fairway, Ks. They have a large shaded back yard. It just happened to rain that day. Thirty people packed m Sharon's house. The men stood out on the screened porch to cook supper. Everyone had a good time. It was real cozy. On July 30th, Ruth Ann Bonin of Prairie \iillage, Ks. had a baby daughter named Tara lynn. August 20th, President Marj Mellon, Treasurer Nancy Cochran and Sharon Richard set up a budget and drafted a newsletter to the Kansas City Area Alumnae. The budget was approved during the regular business meeting held at Marj Mellon's new home in Raytown , Mo. Plans were made for transportation THE ANCHOR

to the C.M.S.U. campus to visitAiphaNu during Fall Formal Rush. A donation was made to the collegiates' decorations in the form of desk chair seat cushions and backs in rainbow pastels. The October business meeting held at the home of Sharon Richard was educational. Sharon taught the alums how to do needlepoint. Then proceeded to start everyone on a needlepoint project to be completed by early spring. There were a total of fourteen alums with their husbands present at the Homecoming parade in Warrensburg. After the parade, everyone was treated to a delicious spread at Alpha Nu's tea. The Homecoming game wasn' t much to look at. C.M.S.U. lost. But, it was great to sit on the 45 yard line together and catch up on news about those present and those who couldn't be there . The November 1st business meeting was held in Lee's Summit, Mo. Mrs. Jeane Bamford, Alpha Nu advisor, was guest. Jeane informed members that the collegiates had received all of their new furniture at last. Founders Day was celebrated with Alpha Nu at Warrensburg. A banquet and a candle-lighting ceremony were held at the Student Union Hawthorn Room on C.M.S.U. campus. The new president of C.M.S.U., Dr. Jack Homer, was the special guest speaker. The November 15th, Treasurer's Report listed thirteen active alums, the largest our group has ever been. The Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter's annual Holiday Social will be held at Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant in Kansas City, Mo., on December 1st this year. There is a large salad bar, a wide range of dinners, and a good combo for listening and dancing pleasure. -Kolyn Nancy Cochran

Houston Alumnae Push for Members Sisters of the Houston Alumnae Chapter spent the Christmas holidays with their families, but not before they presented a tablecloth to the newly installed Beta Lambda Chapter in San Antonio, Texas for use in ritual ceremonies. January brought cold weather and a warm gettogether at the home of Dortha Sims where members played Yahtzee and Backgammon. In March, members traveled to Kingwood , Texas, just north of Houston, to hold the meeting at the new home of Social Service Chairman Sandra Noojin . A new social service project was initiated at this meeting. The chapter will sponsor a woman , Cheryl, who resides at Richmond State School, a mental health and mental retardation agency. Members initiated the project with a donation of $50 to purchase personal items for Cheryl. New officers were also elected as follows: President--Sharon Juntunen; Treasurer-Tan a Wilkinson ; Editor and His torian-Patricia Nayle; Panhellenic DelegateDortha Sims; and Social Service ChairmanSandra Noojin. Sharon Clarke volunteered to serve 43

as corresponding secretary of the Houston Alumnae Pahellenic Association for the coming year. In the month of April, a coffee was held at Dortha Sims' home for the purpose of recruiting new members. The 1978-79 year of activities closed with the annual alumnae dinner at the Spaghetti Warehouse. This occasion welcomed three new alumnae to the area-Candy Horsley, Patti Parker, and Holly Williams-with the hopes of continued growth. -Patricia L. Nayle

Lansing News-Here and There Gertrude Kimmich and husband spent their vacation at Higgins Lake this past summer. AI lura and Richard Custard's daughter, Mary Sue, presented them with twins on July 2nd. Susanna Elizabeth and Jonathan Nicholas Shawnee. Their grandson , Richard Slack and his wife , Jackie, presented them with a great granddaughter in February. In June they attended a great granddaughter's graduation in New Hampshire. Their New Hampshire daughter, Carolyn, and her family spent a week with them when the twins arrived. Frances Higgins (Alpha Sigma Tau) from Los Angeles was with us for a week. Dorothy Hughes took a three month's World Cruise on the Queen Elizabeth II in 1979 and plans to take another one in 1980. Between trips she keeps busy writing and directing plays in a mimetheater and serving in eight organizations in her community. Margaret Taylor Craddock visited in Northern Michigan at Mullett Lake with friends including Frances Smith Davis who was a roommate and Sorority member at E.M.U. in 1918. Cecil and Maxine Springer went on a one day tour to Amish Acres in Napanee, Indiana. They spent a weekend at Higgins Lake and had a family party and an Open House for Cecil's mother who was ninety-two in August. They plan to travel in Massachusetts and Vermont for two weeks in the fall. Carolyn Forche and her husband took a short trip to North Carolina to visit a friend and enjoy the Fall colors. Margaret Twork and her husband are building a new home, the Passive solar type. -Lenore Kenworthy

Marietta-Parkersburg Aid Alpha Kappas The members of this alumnae chapter live in two states, Ohio and West Virginia, both bordering the Ohio River. The alumnae meet the first Tuesday of each month at the sorority house of Alpha Kappa Chapter, Marietta College. The officers are Pam Needle , President; Donna Lindamood Vice President; Phyllis Hill, Secretary; Joann Helier, Historian and Chaplain; Ferne Phipps, Editor; Ann Adell, Treasurer; Julie Mester and Ann Adell Pan hellenic Alumnae Representatives. ' 44

Many activities of the alumnae relate to the collegiate chapter. The group provided cookies for rush, helped with Open House for Homecoming, planned the program, prepared and served dessert for Founders Day, prepared for the annual Collegiate-Alumnae Thanksgiving Buffet, took snacks to the house during finals, and presented a Christmas gift to the house. Joann Heller and Ferne Phipps represented the sorority at the Alumnae Panhellenic Orientation Party. The alumnae met at the house to discuss with the collegians the priorities for new furnishings for the house and to offer ideas related to the kind of furnishings best suited to the decor and needs for the future . The alumnae are now busily helping to make name tags, favors and anything else they can do in preparation for Regional Day on April 26th. Plans are being made to assist the collegians in working with the emotionally disturbed girls from Oak Grove School; as part of this program the collegians hope to set up a little sister arrangement with the girls. As we begin the decade of the 80s, MariettaParkersburg looks forward to a larger, stronger alumnae chapter and more opportunities to express the principle that sisterhood in Alpha Sigma Tau is forever. -Ferne Phipps

New Orleans Alumnae Adopt for Charity During the summer months, the New Orleans Alumnae met occasionally for lunch at various places in the New Orleans area. The alums were invited to a picnic hosted by Phi Chapter in Hammond at Kate Square. It was a beautiful day and a good time to discuss plans for the fall semester especially Rush. Some alumnae were able to visit Phi during their most successful Rush parties. The New Orleans Alumnae also assisted in offering food and goodies for the Preference party. Officers of the New Orleans Alumnae for 197980 are Ann Marie Duffy, president; Mignonne Bankston, vice-president; Kay Johnson, treasurer; Cindy Guillory, secretary; Anita Gradwohl, chaplain; Marilyn Teal and Cheryl Strauss, social service; Kathy Seeger, historian ; Rita Anne Bertolino, editor; Kathy Seeger and Rita Anne Bertolino, collegiate correspondents. An October hayride and bonfire was held on the Mississippi River. Along with the alums were our Phi sisters and their dates. Alpha Taus gathered around the fire and roasted wieners, marshmallows, drank their favorite beverage, and enjoyed the company! Some alumnae attended the Southeastern La. University Homecoming in Hammond. After the parade, the homecoming game began. During half time, Loretta Luchuck, a collegiate, was presented as a maid on the court and the Alpha Tau w re presented the Homecoming Spirit Trophy. Th refore, it was quite an enjoyable vi it for th lum . Once again, repres ntati tr 1d t H mond to participat in Alph igm Tc u'

THE AN H R

Anniversary Founders Day banquet. Gifts were presented to the chapter to help furnish their chapter suite. Money making projects for the fall season consisted of selling Christmas candles and a raffle on a cocktail basket. The basket consisted of wines, cheeses, liqueurs, fresh fruit, and more. Each member donated something to be placed in the basket, therefore all money received on the raffle was profit. Social service activities include adopting a family to help in times of need. The family consists of a grandmother, mother, and a 10 year old son. For Thanksgiving, the family was given a ham, fresh vegetables and fruits, and canned goods. During the Christmas season, the family was presented a gift certificate for a shopping spree at a local grocery store. Members of the alumnae group also brought wrapped gifts to the family. The alumnae still have 5 adopted boys at Magnolia School and brought many Christmas gifts to each of them. The annual Christmas party was held at the home of Marcia Barr. Everyone brought a covered dish and exchanged gifts. The alums were delighted to have many collegiates attend and participate in the exchange of gifts. At this time the winner of the raffle was chosen and announced. The New Orleans group has concentrated on communications with Phi Chapter and social service projects. As the year comes to a close, the alums are looking forward to the new year with many new beginnings, new ideas, and welcoming new alumnae members to the group. - Rita Anne Bertolino

Cathy Schneider presents Mr. Lawson of Children's Hospital with the $2,000 check from AST

Children's Hospital Receives Check Northern Virginia Alumnae began the year early, as in August a committee from the group met with Mr. Lawson, representing National Children's Hospital and presented to him a check for $2,000.00 for the furnishing of room 4114. The room is near the nurses' station on the fourth floor and has a beautiful view of the U.S. Capitol. A door plaque depicting a sun shining through a colorful rainbow, was created by one of the young patients and identifies the room as a project of Alpha Sigma Tau. The alums have been working on the project for more than two years, and have participated in a Charity Bazaar to earn most of the money. This ye.a r they are taking a well-deserved rest. The mam social service funding this year will come from a Bakeless Bake Sale. Each member will decide what she would have baked or what craft items she would have made and will contribute the comparable sum of money in lieu of doing the actual wor~. The special projects for this year are Camp Tapawmgo, a summer program for mentally retarded youngsters, and the Physically Handicapped of Fairfax County Schools. The year officially began with a potluck dinner at Beth Kendrick's home on September 19. Approximately twenty-five AlT's enjoyed delicious food and warm fellowship. THE ANCHOR

The plaque designed by a patient of the hospital reads â&#x20AC;˘This room is given in the name of the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority Northern Virginia Chapter."

The October meeting with Helen Sours, featured a speaker, Lee Jackson , a social worker with physically handicapped children of Fairfax County schools. She spoke about the special needs of these children and their families. The group contributed $50.00 to Parents of Physically Handicapped to be used in aiding a family in need. A White Elephant auction provided a light touch to the evening, and the money went into the social service fund . Founders Day was celebrated with a luncheon at the Marco Polo restaurant in Vienna. Twenty sisters joined together in a very impressive re-dedication ceremony.

The group ended 1979 with the annual Christmas party at Cathy Schriner's home. New members were initiated, Christmas carols were sung, and gifts were exchanged. -Betty Gail Elliott

Philadelphia Celebrates Founders Day After a summer of vacationing and traveling, Philadelphia Alumnae re-grouped in October at the new home of Corresponding Secretary Margaret Brown in Huntingdon Valley. Following luncheon and a business meeting, they planned a calendar of events for the 1979-80 year that began with a special event in November, the Founders Day luncheon. For this special gathering, Taus met at Williamson's Restaurant in Horsham. President Betty Allison welcomed members who described their present activities. A range of graduation years--from 1929 to 1949-was represented. President Allison also introduced the luncheon speaker, representing the 1980 Olympic Committee, Susan Hooten, presently a medical student at Temple University. Mrs. Hooten was on the U.S. Women's Olympic Rowing Team in Montreal in 1976, the first time women's rowing was recognized in Olympic competition. She explained how members of an Olympic team are chosen and she impressed the alumnae with the amount of discipline and commitment necessary for serious Olympic competition. She assured listeners that "all the work is worth it" and she said that she believed the U.S. Women's Rowing team would have a good chance at winning medals next summer. Assisting the President at the hostessing details were Vice-President Becky Rooks and Recording Secretary Lois O' Dell. Special guest was Diane Loux, president of the Delta District, who brought news from national headquarters in this eighty-first year of A~T existence. This long and meaningful life was appropriately acknowledged by the traditional candle-lighting service which concluded this special meeting. Continuing their joyful mood, Taus celebrated their friendship and the Christmas season at the home of Betty Allison in Haverford in December. Following luncheon , Mildred and Fred Day presented a holiday program of Christmas music. -Carolyn Potser

Pittsburgh Alumnae Hold Summer Fund-Raisers The summer months gave the Greater Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter a great opportunity to mix work with pleasure. The summer began with a combination picnic-Sarah Coventry-Tupperware party held on a lovely May Sunday in Schenley Park for sisters, families and friends. It was quite a success and gave a much needed boost to our treasury. S ummer months traditionally bring to Pittsburgh

hot, humid days, open air markets and plenty of insects. The local alums used their great Tau ingenuity and held a flea market in the eastern suburbs. Although the day was not as beautiful as the one in May, the steamy July rain did not dampen the spirits of the buyers or sellers and the flea market was such a success that another was planned for September. It, too, was ~ huge success, buyers being attracted by happy Taus proclaiming that, "Everything on this table costs a quarter." The flea markets left the Pittsburgh Alumnae with a healthy treasury and a lot of cleaned out closets! All leftovers were donated to a local charity. The summer was concluded with a formal meeting in which new officers were elected and fall activities were planned. The new officers are President Michelle Morozek, Vice President Barb Stahl, Recording-Corresponding Secretary Mary Jo Tooey, Treasurer Cheryl McDonald, Social Services Chairman Mary Ruth Erickson , Chaplain-Editor Debbie Colabrese, Membership Chairman Lisa Framiglio. In addition to the September flea market, fall activities also included a Founders Day dinner held November 2 at the Rusty Scupper in downtown Pittsburgh. The Christmas season will begin early in Pittsburgh as a Wine & Cheese/ Recipe Exchange party is planned for December 1st. Future plans will be centered around the planning of the National Convention to be held in this fair city in July. Also being planned is a formal installation of new alumnae in January. A social service project involving emotionally & socially disturbed children is being planned for the Spring. Tau Tidbits: September brought with it a bouncing baby boy to Patty Pace and husband John. A hearty welcome to newest alumnae members, Lisa Framiglio and Barb Stahl. Wedding congratulations to Linda Trujillo Nimick and husband Bill, married May 19th and to Mary Ruth Strain and Ken Erickson, (Tlarried October 20th. Parents-to-be congratulations are in order for Joanne Genova Sujansky and husband Chuck. The stork is due to arrive sometime in late February. -Debra Colabrese

Roanoke Area Alumnae . .. Roanoke Area Alumnae closed the 78-79 year with a party on Molly Scanlan's cabin cruiser at Smith Mountain Lake. Sunbathing, relaxing and enjoying each other's company was a great way to start summer vacations. An organizational meeting was held in August at Leslee Wade's to make plans for the coming year. Officers for 1979-80 are: President, Leslee Wade; Vice President, Debra Grzanka; Recording Secretary, Gloria Durbin; Corresponding Secretary, Molly Scanlan;Treasurer, Judy Layman ; Chaplain, Ann Griffin; Editor, Billie Dawn Howell; and Historian. Martha Crute. The September me ting wa h ld at nn riffin' . indy Howard was in charge of th pr m hi h THEAN H R

was a movie entitled "Syper in the Snow." The movie led into a discussion of the Children's Center our social service project. The Center is a residenc~ for emotionally disturbed children in Roanoke. The money making project, selling Current stationary, began and will be held through the month of September. Proceeds go to help the Children's Center and our Scholarship Fund. In October members met at the Hollins Fire and Rescue Department. There the girls saw a film and learned about CPR. This was a very informative and worthwhile program. The traditional Founders Day Banquet was held November 1, at La Maison De Gourmet. Pam Brewbaker was initiated into our group. -Billie Dawn Howell

St. Louis Alumnae Golden But Not Olden The first meeting of the fall followed the enjoyable and filling pot luck supper. The 'catching up' on summer activities is always part of the fun . Founders Day was celebrated with the Edwardsville Alumnae and Beta Eta. A banquet was held at the Clayton Inn, the view from the 24th floor was impressive. The main part of the program was a slide presentation of the St. Louis World's Fair of 1904 and those same sites in Forest Park today. As the slides were blended, the transformation from now to then took place. The Edwardsville Alumnae presented awards to their collegiate chapter and a special collegiate. The group announced a monetary award to be presented to the Top Tau of Alpha Nu (Warrensburg). We have given awards to Beta Eta and Alpha Sigma Top Taus in the past. Next year will be the fiftieth anniversary of the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter. The celebration will be held at Founder's Day next year. This is your invitation to plan now to be at the special occasion in 1980! One of the members, Marie Nemnich, went to Poland and several other countries this summer. She shared her visit with us through slides and a Polish meal (with help from Maxine Graflage, our president) at our October meeting. A Christmas luncheon will be held at the home of Janis Marshall. This will be a time of relaxing and enjoying the friendship that comes from all sisters together. The St. Louis Alumnae have established a scholarship on the campus of University of Missouri--St. Louis. The first award was given this fall to a high ranking junior in the field of special education. The membership suggested requirements for the recipient. Carolyn Alexander and Lillian Schippers helped with the establishing of the scholarship with the University. Stephanie Bocks, vice-president, is working to get a colony on the campus at UMSL. It takes a lot of time and effort. Some planning has taken place for the Country Store at Convention. The crafts of willing and gifted members will be the results. THE ANCHOR

A theater party In the spring is being considered as a fund raising event for our Emotionally Disturbed Children's Fund. We have used this event in the past with success and some hard work. - Mary Lou Scott

San Antonio Gets The Ball Rolling

San Antonio Gets The Ball Rolling This may be the first time you've heard from us. And this is only the beginning! The San Antonio Alumnae Chapter was installed in December, 1978 with seven alumnae. Their activities were few until Fall of 1979 when Founder's Day was just around the corner. Fast communications with Beta Theta and Beta Lambda chapters proved rewarding when we invited ourselves to share in the Founder's Day activities which included: a special Founder's Day mass, Beta Theta's re-dedication service, and a "Pot Luck" dinner with the two collegiates. With the help of Beta Theta's chapter advisor, Sr. Ann Semel, we met as a group to formulate ideas and to re-organize ourselves. As a result, we decided to make green and gold pillows to present to the newly initiated members of Beta Theta. This small activity was the new beginning. On December 16, 1979, five more alumnae were initiated into the San Antonio Alumnae by Debra Ort. In January, several alums supported Beta Theta's annual "Las Vegas Night" which has always been a gala affair. We gambled the night away. A dessert party and meeting, with election of officers, is scheduled in a few weeks. We are looking forward to a good year for AST in San Antonio. -Yolanda Villarreal

Fashion and Poetry Entertain Shepherdstown Highlights of the September meeting included program planning. Lots of creative ideas were tossed around the group in the process of scheduling the year's calendar. A few excellent ones were finally chosen. They include an Aeorbic Dance demonstration ; a Home Energy Conservation slide presentation, and a special Christmas craft "handson" activity. Variety is our goal! Fall fashions with colorful and unusual accessories were the topic of a fashion show in October. Gary Moreland of Moreland's Dry Goods and Notions in Shepherdstown provided his shop for the show. Three women from the Shepherdstown area served as models for the show, giving the alums many exciting ideas for adding glamorous accessories to basic clothing pieces. As is tradition, November brought the Founders Day banquet with Chi Chapter. This year, collegiates and alums gathered at the Sizzling Steak House in Martinsburg. Of special interest were the table favors . Some of the alumnae members fashioned yellow felt roses into napkin rings, which

were later worn as corsages. Our program was a humorously delightful poetry recital. Mrs. Stella Bascue of Martinsburg has collected and memorized very old poems for many years. She entertained the group with several witty and whimsical pieces. December will find us making a craft, and preparing for the holiday season. Happy Holidays to all! -Mary Staley

Fund Raising Activities Vary For the second consecutive year the Southern Colorado Alumnae Club has organized and held a Founder's Day celebration in Colorado Springs. This year the group met at Tommy Wong's restaurant for a very fine buffet luncheon. Members also held a candlelighting service and elected officers for the coming year. Nancy Horvath was elected president, Barbara Smith, vice-president, Grace Riester secretary, and Mary Taber treasurer. During the past year the sisters have done many fun things like going out for lunch (which is always fun) , and meeting together at each other's homes to talk and share our ideas about sorority matters. This year, the club is raising money to donate to the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs by selling Current stationery and by collecting aluminum cans for recycling. Future fund -raising efforts will include a garage sale to be held next spring. The group also has plans for a Christmas party with a cookie and gift exchange, dinner out with our husbands for Valentine's Day, a house and garden tour and a tour of historical Old Colorado City. -Nancy L. Horvath

Festive Fall for West Chester West Chester Alumnae have a busy Fall/Winter calendar planned. Founders Day was celebrated with the Alpha Phi Chapter at West Chester State College. The beautiful rededication ceremony was made even more meaningful by the large turn-out of both collegiate and alumnae sisters. It was a pleasure to have Lois 0 ' Dell, Director of Alumnae Chapters, in attendance. The holiday season will be ushered in by a festive covered dish dinner in early December at Kathy Riemer McDonald's. Each sister will contribute her best culinary effort to insure the success of this event. Everyone will depart with the best gift of all, a delicious new recipe for future entertaining! -Cathy Angelo

A Christmas party was held in lieu of the December meeting. Sisters gathered to enjoy Christmas songs, a gift exchange, and of course, good company. The alums have been involved in several money-making projects to donate money to Toys of Love lending library which lends learning impaired children manipulative, educational toys. Diane Weissinger Thomas is the proud mother of a bouncing baby boy, Stephen Scott. Youngstown members hope to see as many sisters as possible at the 1980 convention in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania in July. (The Youngstown alums are sponsoring the formal banquet.) -Beth Gourley

Treats-No Tricks The Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter enjoyed a fun filled afternoon at Yorkwood Center in Ypsilanti by treating approximately 45 children to a pre-Halloween party on October 28th. Shrills of laughter filled the gym as the youngsters aged 8 to 18 bobbed for apples, made up their faces with real stage make- up, and dangled for donuts. Prizes were packaged and given to all participants and special awards were given to those who were tops in each of the events. Other treats such as cider, doughnuts, and other home-made refreshments rounded out the afternoon. However, the most pleasant awards of all were the warm feelings AITs went back with that day knowing that we had made the day a little happier for many children who were in need of companionship. At the meeting at Suzanne Slick's home in early October, our group treated itself to a delightful demonstration sponsored by the Home Craft Division of Better Homes and Gardens. The demonstrator brought a large array of kits and items for display and purchase that members could creatively assemble. Proceeds from this activity, as well as others to be held during the year, supply us with the backing needed for additional social service work. Sharon Bolduc hosted the business meeting in her new home in November as we planned for Founder's Day and the December Christmas Treat Exchange. -Joyce Berg

Youngstown Supports Toys for Love Youngstown's Founders Day dinner was shared with collegiates from Edinboro College, Alpha Tau chapte r. Sally Kocak was the speaker sharing thoughts on "Women's Roles in Today's Society." 48

Yorkwood children bob for apples

THE AN H R

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded N ove mber 4, 1899-E. M.U. (formerly Michigan State Normal College), Ypsilanti, Michigan

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

PRESIDENT EMERITA

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 ............ 1928-1 934 Carrie Washburne Staehle-Aipha .. . 1934-1949 *Dorothy Bennett Robinson-PI . . .. . . 1949-195 5 Mary Alice Seller Peterson-Iota . . . . 1955-1 964 Elizabeth Wilson-PI ..... . ..... . . . .. 1964-1972

CENTRAL OFFICE 6200 Hoffman Ave. St. Louis, MO 63139 Executive Secretary-Mrs. Walter G. Meyer Financial Secretary-Miss June McCarthy Typist-Mrs. Ralph H. Wilson

National Council President- Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr. , 1845 Lakeridge Rd. , Birmingham, AL 35216 Secretary-Mrs. J. J. Floyd, Villa 1304, 3800 Fairfax Dr., Arlington, VA 22203 Treasurer-Mrs. Gary Forrester, 3565 Grand, Abilene, TX 79605 Director of Collegiate Chapters- Mrs. Harold S. Scott, Jr., 710-D Bea uchamp St. , Salisbury, MD 21801 Director of Alumnae Chapters-Mrs. Robert O' Dell , 222 W. Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19120 Director of Expansion- Ms. Bobbie Nichols, 1420 Cantrell Rd., Apt. 304, Little Rock, AR 72201 Director of Fraternity Programs- Miss Mary Ellen Will m itc h , 4 8 11 Wes tc h ester Dr. , Apt. 217 , Youngstown, OH 44515 Director of Publications- Mrs. E. C. Phipps, 2611 Harrison, Parkersburg, WV 26101 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Ms. Sue H. Brown, 1117 N. Fifth , Durant, OK 74701

District Presidents Alpha {Beta, Theta & Sigma)-Mrs. James Gruber, 511 Adawa y Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, MI 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. John Krupa, Box 4, Island Rt. , Lock Haven, PA 17745 Delta {Alpha Phi, Beta Beta, Beta Tau, & Beta Iota )-Mrs. William Lo ucks, 55 15 Wessahickon Ave. , Apt. B-301, Philadelphia, PA 19 144 Epsilon {Chi, Psi, and Beta Mu )-Mrs. Richard Danner, 2054 Royal Fern Ct. , #22B, Reston, VA 2290 1 Zeta {Iota, Alpha Epsilon, & Alpha Sigma)-Miss Chris Nugent, 9726 South Hay ne Ave. , Chicago, IL 60643 Eta {Rho, Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, and Alpha Mu)-Mrs. Robert Te mple Theta {Omicron, Zeta Tau, & Alpha Lambda)-Miss Wanda Austin , 80 7 Whitney Ave., Apt. A-202 , Roanoke, VA 240 12 THE ANCHOR

Iota {Phi, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, & Beta Lambda}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 Bobish , 419 E. Dixie, Indianapolis, IN 46227 Convention-Mrs. Anthony Crape!, 6501 Quail Run Dr. , Helena, AL 35080; Co-chairman-Ms. Donna Richardson , 2239 Dunkirk Ave. , NE , Roanoke, VA 24012; Local chairman-Miss Diane DiRusso, 5646 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh , PA 15217 Edit or-Mrs. Thomas P. Dudley, 3624 Hunters Hill Drive, Birmingham, AL 35210; Alumnae Editor-Miss Rose Marie Schmidt, 5106 Harvard Rd., Detroit, MI 48224 Financial Secretary-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 Headquarters-Mrs. Robert G. Willover, 168 Center St. , East Aurora, NY 14052 Music-Miss Lois Waninger, 5221 S. Broadway, St. Louis, MO 63111 Nominations-Mrs. Morris 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 Pledge-Miss Lynn Sullivan, 152-B, Pinewood Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Rush-Miss Linda Hollingshead, 216 E. Orange St. , Lancaster, PA 17602 49

Scholarshlp-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., Williamsville, NY 14221 Standard-Mrs. R. Joseph Landy, 404 Lincoln St. , Sayre, PA 18840 N atlonal Panhellenlc Conference Alternate Delegate-Mrs. Charles R. McCrory, P.O. Box 5218, Ft. Wayne, IN 46895

Area Alumnae Representatives Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi , Tennessee-\.blunteer needed Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico , Utah, Wyoming-Mrs. William H. Riester, Jr., 1306 Alexander Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texa-Volunteer needed California-Mrs. Michaeline J. Lowright, 7800 Pawnee Way, North Highlands, CA 95660 Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vennont-Mrs. David Ekeren , 294-B Meridian Street, Groton, CT 06340 Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia-Mrs. Samuel W. Powell, Jr. , 101 Wileys Lane, Pasadena, MD 21122 Florida, North and South Carolina-Ms. Kay M. Adorno, 1340 S.W. 65 Avenue, West Miami, FL 33144 Illinois and Indiana-Mrs. Harold Gosselink, 1124 S. 8th Street, Richmond, IN 47374 Michigan and Wisconsin-Mrs. Douglas Christy, 15052 Piedmont, Detroit, Ml 48223 Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota-Miss Marti Meek, 722 E. Ohio , Clinton, MO 64735 New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Marconi, 907 Meadowview Lane, Mont Clare, PA 19453 Ohio and Western Pennsylvania-Miss Barbella Kuenz, 1931 Youll Street Apt. #37, Niles, Ohio 44446 Virginia-Mrs. Madonna E. Hoecker, 2210 Los Pueblos Lane #2 , Falls Church , Virginia 22043

Area Expansion Representatives Mrs. Sharon Richard, 4609 W. 62nd Terrace, Fairway, KS Mrs. Sharon Clarke, 18103 Autumn rrails Lane, Katy, TX 17450 Ms. Jacquelen Smith, 104 Delaware, Dayton, OH 45405 Miss Brooke Ann Benschoter, 615 N. Kennedy Dr. #2, Grand Island, NE 68801

Collegiate Chapters B-Central Michigan-President, Karen Shaw, 1809 Deming #7, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858; CA, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 413 S. Univ., Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; CC, Ms. Karen Perkins, 310 N. University, Mt. Pleasant 48858 A-Indiana University-President, Jeanne Wittig, #5 Regency Apts., Indiana, PA 15701 ; ACA, Mrs. Michael Mundis (Jana} 395 S. Third St. , Indiana, PA 15701 ; ASSOC. ADV , Mrs. Mary Stella Wolfe, 621 Willow Ave., Indiana, PA 15701 ; CC , Miss Donna Wetzel, 48 West Elm St. , Homer City, PA 15748 Z-Lock Haven-President, Kenda Whitmer, R414 W. Church St. , Lock Haven , PA 17745; CA, Mrs. George Motte!, 1201 N. Hillview, Plemington, Lock Haven , PA 17745; ACA, Nancy Parcher, 115 Allison, Remington, PA 17745; CC, Mrs. John Krupa (Sarah} Box 4 , Island Rt. , Lock Haven, PA 17745 50

8-Wayne State-President, Teri Meyette, 9580 Salem, Redford, MI 48239; CA, Miss Kathy Pulice, 13440 South Shore Dr., Apt. 308, Sterlings Hts, MI 48077; ACA, Miss Debbie Kanigowski, 5332 Orchard Crest, Troy, Ml 48098; CC, Miss Donna Kanigowski, 5332 Orchard Crest, Troy, MI 48098 !-Emporia State-President, Jana Updegrove, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, KS 66801 ; CA, Mrs. Leonard Crowl, 526 S. Congress, Emporia, KS 66801 ; ACA, Mrs. Cheryl Steinson, Reading, KS 66868; CC, Ms. Kathy Nerka, 1907 W 24th-58, Emporia, KS 68801 0 -Concord College-President, Sherry Dotson, 609A, Womens Tower, Concord College, Athens, WV 24712; CA, Miss Mildred Dransfield, Box 307, Athens, WV 24712; Mrs. Myron Anderson , P.O. Box 583, Princeton, WV 24740; CC, Miss Betti Sue Hedrick, 600 Island Street, Princeton, WV 24740 P-S outheastern Oklahoma StatePresident, 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 74701 ; CC, Mrs. Paula Grimes, 1119 Oak Ridge Dr. , Durant, OK 74701 :i-State College at Buffalo-President, Elizabeth Voorhees, 127 Bidwell Station, Buffalo, NY 14222; CA, Mrs. Sally Wales, 85 Basset Rd. , Williamsville, NY 14221 ; ACA, Mrs. Jean McNamara, 189 Cresthill Ave. , Tonawanda, NY 14150; CC, Mrs. Janet Bartlett, 120 Brook Dale Dr., Williamsville, NY 14221 ZT -Longwood-President, Kimborlie Garber, Box 449 Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901; CA, Mrs. Carolyn Calloway, HPER Dept. , Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901 ; ACA, Mrs. William Watson (Patsy} Rt. 4, Box 408, Farmville, VA 23901 ; CC, Ms. Cynthia Cain , 1903 Bridgewater Dr., Richmond, VA 23228 Y-Central Arkansas-President, Beth Martin, Box 3751, UCA, Conway, AR 72032; CA, Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, AR 72032; ACA, Miss Judy Terry, 612 Fourth Ave. , Conway, AR 72032; CC, Jane Roberts, 311 Club Lane, Conway, AR 72032 <!>-Southeastern Louisiana-President, Karen Hudson , P.O. Box 2380, 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-President, Joni Kline, Miller Hall , Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, WV 25443; CA, Mrs . Howard Carper, Jr. , Rt . #1 , Box 116 , Shepherdstown, WV 25443; ACA, Miss Anna Mary Willingham , Rt. 1, Box 89 DE, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 '1'--James Madison-President, Mary Nancy Turner, Box 3865, JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 22807; CA, Mrs. William R. Nelson, 2017 Windsor Rd. , Harrisonburg, VA 22807; ACA, Mrs. James Berrall, 2008 Windsor Rd., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ; CC, Miss Robin Brown, 210 A Tood Ave. , Charlottesville, VA 22903 Ar -Henderson State-President, 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; Sharon Cox, 1602 Green Mtn. Dr. , #1 -253, Little Rock, AR 72211 E-Western Illinois-President, Sue Goding, #1 Pollock Drive, Macomb, IL 61455; CA, Mrs. Da id Keilpinski, 15 Cedar Dr., Macomb, IL 61455; ACA, Mrs. Jan Frowein , 506 E. Carroll t. . Ma omb, IL 1455; CC, Mrs. Linda F. ada, 1030 Robin Hood Lan , La rang , IL 60525 THE AN H R

AK-Marletta-President, Debbie Wright, 219 4th St., Marietta, Ohio 45750; 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, Joyce Tursiella, PO. Box 6268 , Radford University, Radford, VA 24141 ; CA, Miss Martee Buchanan , 1022 Downey St. , Radford , VA 24141 ; ACA, Mr. Bernd Kuennecke, 603 Clement St. , Radford, VA 24141 ; Ass't. ACA, Dr. Noel Eggleston, 46 E. Brandon Rd. , Christianburg, VA 24073; CC, Mrs. Gary Gaston , 1323 Grove Ave. #2 , Radford, VA 24141 AM-Arkansas at Monticello-President, Beth Ttppin, PO. Box 2437, UAM, Monticello, AR 71655; CA, Mr. Jim Edson , Box 2451 , UAM, Monticello, AR 7 1655; CC Trish Tyson, 604 Pine St. , Hamburg, AR 71646 A -Central Missouri-President, Miss Debbie Edwards, A204 Panhellenic, Warrensburg, MO 64093; CA, Mrs. Deborah Pyszka, 2301 Paris Drive, Blue Springs, MO 64015; ACA, Mrs. Jean Bamford , 701 Meadowbrook, CMSU, Warrensburg, MO 64093; CC, Mrs. Robert Richard, 4609 W 62nd Terrace, Fairway, KS 66205 A :=-Mansfield State-P resid ent , Jud y Kromko, Laura! B , Box 111 , MSC , Mansfield, PA 16933; CA, Mrs. David Straub, RD #2 , Box 236-B, Mansfield, PA 16933; ACA, Mrs. Barbara Paskvan, 75 Wakefield Terrace, Westfield, PA 16933; Mrs. Charlene Plowcha, 184 Main St. , Mansfield, PA 16933; CC, Miss Kathy Doyle, 303 High St. , Westfield, PA 16950 AO-Ciarion-President, Mary Ann Simpson, 107 Ralston Hall, CSC, Clarion, PA 16214; CA, Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb, 41 Wilson Ave., Clarion, PA 16214; ACA, Mrs. David Parker, Harbor Hail, Corbett St. , Clarion, PA 16214; CC, Mrs. Gary Taylor, 1756 Bond St. , Brockway, PA 15824 An -Slippery Rock- Pr eside nt , Su sa n 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 A ~ -Northeast Missouri-President, Robin Marcantonio, 323 Brewer, Kirksville, MO 63501; CA, Mrs. Cathy Wombwell, Rt. #1 , Bo x 48, Bucklin , MO 64631 ; ACA, Miss Cynthia Mueller, 1008 S. Wabash, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CC, Mrs. Alan Fletcher, 20 14 Vine St. , Davenport, lA 52804 AT -Edinboro-President, Norma Black, 240 Darrow Rd., Apt. 533, Edinboro, PA 16412; CA, Mrs. Leonard Fumi, 2522 E. 32nd St. , Erie, PA 165 10; ACA, Cynthia Slick, 641 Oakmont Ave., Erie, PA 1 6505~ CC, Miss Mary Ellen Willmitch , 48 11 Westchester Ave., #217, Youngstown , Ohio 4451 5 A<P-West Chester State-President, Christene DeMarco, E-56 Ramsgate Apts. , West Ch ester, PA 19380; CA, Dr. Charlotte King, 726 Hillside, Dr., West Chester, PA 19380; ACA, Miss Diane Schettone, C-27 Ram sgate Apts, 620 S. Franklin St. , West Ch ester, PA 19380; CC, Cathy Angelo, Glen more Apts. K-1, Clifton Heights, PA 19018 BB-Wldner College-President, Marilyn Pendleton , Box 1337 , WC, Chester, PA 19013; CA, Mrs. Theodore Locke, 813 Ridge Lane, Media , PA 19063; ACA, Ms. Terry McKissick, 821 Washington Ave., Prospect, PA 19076; CC, Ms. Kathleen Paulson, 12 Mile Rd., Claymont, DE 19703 B~-Duquesne-President , Mary Alice Doyle, 1026, 1345 Vickroy St. , Pittsburgh , PA 15219; CA, Dr. Robert Roach, Duquesne U. , Pittsburgh, PA 15219;

THE ANCHOR

CC, Mrs. John Bittner, 1501 Tamarock Dr. , Allison Park, PA 15101 BE-Shlppensburgh-Presiden t, Lois Bixler, # 6 1 College Park Apts, Shippensburg, PA 17257; CA, Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, 400 East King St. , Shippensburg, PA 17257; ACA, Mrs. Sandy McConnell, Route 3, Lot 117, SME, Shippensbu rg , PA 17257 ; CC, Mrs. Judy Hocker, #4 Valley Forge, Village Green Apts., Elizabethtown, PA 17022 BZ-Aiabama In Birmingham -Presiden t, Susan Golliher, 3029-F Massey Rd., Birmingham, AL 35216; CA, Mrs. Thad Scucchi, 2024 Old Rocky Ridge Rd., Birmingham, AL 352 16; ACA, Faye Kane, 1108 Woodland Village, Birmingham , AL 352 16; CC, Mrs. Morris Becker 3041 Dolly Ridge Dr. , Birmingham , AL 35243 BH-Southem Illinois-Presiden t, Ms. Donna Johann , 2203 North Rogers, Alton , IL 62002; CA, Mrs. Jeanne Brunworth , 1439 Eberhart, Edwardsville, IL 62025; ACA, Miss Cheryl Meyer, 750 Oakwood Ave., East Alton, IL 62024; CC, Mrs. Nancy LaFiore, 6612 Foothills Ct., Florrisan t, MO 63033 BT -Lowell-Lena Michaelidou, Box 108, U of Lowell, Lowell MA 01854; CA, Miss Ellen Duggan , %Dean of Student Affairs, Cumnock Hall, U of Lowell, Lowell, MA 0 1854; ACA, Ms. Barbara MacCaron, 3 Anthony St. , Methuen, MA 01844; CC, Mrs. Eugene Hendirks, 133 Main St. , Westford , MD 01866 88-St . Mary's-President, Li zabeth A. Vil lafana , 49 18 E. Beverl y Mae, San Antonio, TX 78229; CA, Sister Ann Semel, 3301 W Woodlawn, Apt. 3 10, San Antonio, TX 78228 ; ACA, Melba Fisher, 4138 Bikini, San Antonio, T X 78218 BI-Millersville-President, Judy Smith, Box 3806, MSC, Millersville, Pa. 1755 1; CA, Ms. Tracy Mellor, Landes Hall , MSC, Millersville, PA 17551 ; Lois Fleck, 14-B Broo kwood Ct. Apts., Millersville, PA 1755 1; CC, Miss Brenda Moose, RD#1 , BOX 126, Uttlestown, PA 17340 Bi\ -Texas at San Antonio-President, Maria P Castillo. 407 Laddie, San Antonio, TX 78201 ; CA, Dr. Kath erine Stri ckland , 8803 Timber Cross, San Antonio, TX 78250; ACA, Debbie Ort, 5414 Ttmber Trail, San Antonio, TX 78228 BJ\ 1-Salisbury State-President, Wendy Lipkey, Box 137, Chester Hall, SSC , Salisbury, MD 21 801 ; CA, Walter P Drake, 305 N. Main St., Salisbury, MD 2180 1; ACA, Mrs. Janetta McNamara, 225 Newton St.. Salisbury, MD 2180 1; CC, Mrs. Bonnie Litchfield, 809 Pri nce Phillip Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23452 B N-Bioomsburg-Presid ent, Susan Hodge, 51 E. Main St., Bloomsburg, PA 178 15; CA, Mrs. Carl. Bomberger, R D. #4, Bloomsburg, PA 178 15; Mrs. Deborah Ellis Chiado, 920 McGuire Rd., # 6, Bloomsburg, PA 178 15; CC, Mrs. Sandra Slavik, Box 5 1, Third t. , Benton, PA 178 14

ALUMNAE GROUPS -chartered *Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Geneva Wood, 447 Park Avenue, Kent. 44240 â&#x20AC;˘ Arkadelphia, Arkansas Mrs. Marcy Smith , 923 S. 27th Street, Arkad elphia, 71 923 *Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. Marian Treadway, Box 535, Daniels 25 32

*Birmingham, Alabama Miss Norma Virgone, 3521 Avenue F, Ensley, Binningham 35218 *Bluefield, VIrginia Mrs. Glen Buchanan , 1903 Tazewell Avenue, Bluefield 24605 *Bucks-Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Mrs. Barbara A. Begly, 1914 Carriage Way, Warrington 18976 *Buffalo, New York Mrs. Edward Bartlett, 120 Brookdale Drive, WilliamsviUe 14221 *Conway, Arkansas Ms. Judy Terry, 612 4th Avenue, Conway 72032 Dayton-Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alva Martin, 1144 Leaftree, Vandalia 45377 *Delaware County, Pennsylvania Alycia Mallon, 601 Crum Creek Rd., Media, PA 19063 *Denver, Colorado Ms. Sandra McGovern, 3318 W 46th Avenue, Denver 80211 *Detroit Ill, Michigan Mrs. Donald Bouffard, 15504 Eastburn, Detroit 48205 *Durant, Oklahoma Mrs. Dana Haggard, Box 421, Durant, OK 74701 *Edwardsville, Illinois Mrs. Nancy LaFiore, 6612 FoothiUs Court, Aorisaant 63033 *Emporia, Kansas Miss Beth Crow, 1531 Luther, Emporia 66801 Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Ronald Richter, 3811 Hedwig Drive, Ft. Wayne 46815 *Hammond, Louisiana Mrs. Richard Weber, 2115 Cherie Drive, Hammond 70401 *Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. Lana McCaulley, 10 Big Horn Avenue, Mechanicsburg 17055 *Houston, Texas Mrs. Sharon Juntunen, 643 Eastlake, Houston 77034 *Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Dale Mellon, 13107 E. 53rd Street, Kansas City 64133 *Kirksville, Missouri Martha Baker, 527 N. Baltimore, KirksviUe, MO 63501 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Mrs. Stanley Novak, RD. #1 , Washington Boro 17582 *Lansing, Michigan Mrs. E. C. Twork, 47 S. lves, Road, Mason 48854 *Los Angeles, California Miss Frances Higgins , 1162 South Bronson , Los Angeles 90019 *Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virginia Pam Needle, 931 Fifth St. , Marietta, OH 45750 *Miami, Florida Mrs. Suzanne Bossong, 12315 SW 43 Street, Miami 33175 *Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Steven L. Younce, Route 1, Box 260, Gaston 47342 *New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. AnnMarie V. Duffy, 3136 Tennessee Avenue, Ken ner 70062 *Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. G. B. Jo hnson, 624 Pelham Place, Virginia Beach 23452 *Northern Virginia (D.C.) Miss Linda Bethel James, 3820 EICamino Place, Alexandria, VA

*PhUadelphla, Pennsylvania Mrs. Charles Allison, 421 College Avenue, Haverford 19041 *Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Michelle Morozek, Rd #1 , Fayette City, PA 15438 *Prince Georges-Montgomery County, Maryland Mrs. Jerry Dingess, 1304 Caddington Avenue, Silver Springs 20901 *Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Mrs. E. F. Jeffries, Box 167C, Hinton Star Route, Athens 24712 *Richmond-Petersburg, VIrginia Ms. Margaret A. Nuckols, 10110B Castile Road , Richmond 23222 *Roanoke, VIrginia Ms. Leslee K. Wade, 2913 Clarendon Avenue NW, Roanoke 24012 *St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Francis Graftage, 10310 Capitol Drive, St. Louis 63136 *San Antonio, Texas Yolanda Villarreal, 2001 N. Zarzamora, San Antonio, TX 78201 St. Petersburg, Florida Mrs. Eileen Jandt, 10611 66 Y2 Street #237 , Park Royale, Pinellas Park 33365 *Shepherdstown, West VIrginia Mrs. Ruth DeHaven, 1125 Circle Drive, Martinsburg 25401 Southern Colorado Mrs. Nancy L. Horvath , 100 Tyndall, Colorado Springs 80916 Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Bruce Johansen, Route 1, Box 221 , Illiopolis 62539 *Tri-City, Michigan Mrs. David Aora, 6363 Stansbury, Saginaw 48603 *West Chester, Pennsylvania Mrs. -Carl Crawford, 301 Kent Circle, Dawington, PA 19335 *Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Darrell Niemann, 331 S. West Street Court, Valley Center 67147 *Youngstown, Ohio Miss Carol Ficeti , 1717 E. Market #B, Warren 44483 *Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Ms. Martha Belnap, 3366 Gettysburg, Ann Arbor 48105

Do not think of your faults ; still

less of others' faults ; look for what is good and strong; and try to imitate it; your faults will drop off, like dead leaves when their times come.

RUSKIN

THE AN H R

IT'S IMPORTANT: We Need Your Correct Address! Have You Married? Or Moved? College Chapter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Yea r of Initi a tio n _ _ _ __ Maiden

Nam e _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Married Nam e - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Former Address : St reet _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ ____ S ta te _ _ _ _ _ __ New Address: S treet _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ C ity_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _ S ta te _ __ _ _ __ Re marks _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Da te Re turn ed _ _ __ _ _ __ Send all Changes of Nam e and / o r Addr ess to: Alpha S igm a Ta u Ce ntral O ffi ce 6200 Hoffm a n Ave . S t. Lo ui s , Mo. 63139 If yo u are plann ing a c h a nge of na m e o r address in th e nea r futur e. please use th e above fo rm to no tify th e Ce ntra l Office . Please don't get lost!

JOIN THE DRIVE to INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Nam e _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ First

Mi!iden

M <~rried

(H usband 's

arne )

Addr ess _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Num be r

S tr <'<' t

C ity

State and Zip Code

Co ll egiat e C h a pt e r ____ Yea r of G ra du a tio n __ Yea r of Initi a ti on _ __ _ _ Do yo u be lo ng to a n Alph a S igm a Ta u Alumn ae C h ap te r? _ _ _ _ _ __ __ If no t , wo uld yo u be int e res te d in jo in ing a n a lumn ae c h a pt e r in yo ur c ity?

Wo uld yo u be willing to h e lp o rga ni ze a n a lumn ae c h apte r? _ _ _ __ _ __ Wo uld yo u co m e to a m ee ting if co nt ac ted? Te le . No ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ If unabl e to att e nd m ee tings , wo uld yo u be willin g to s uppo rt a c h a pt e r by pay in g du es ?_ __ _ __ Re turn this form to:

MRS. ROBERT O'DELL

222 W . Tabor Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19120

THE ANCHOR

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 4213 Birmingham , AL

Come to the 23rd National Convention at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, July 3-7!