1985 Spring ANCHOR

Spring 1985

of Alpha Sigma Tau

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Sketch of William Creech's cabin of early 1900s. Creech founded Pine Mountain Settlement School. .

WELCOME! The Director of Expansion is pleased to announce the Pin Pledging of

Beta Omega Colony Monmouth College West Long Branch, New Jersey February 3, 1985 and

Gamma Alpha Colony Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio January 20, 1985

Philadelphia Panhellenic Scholarship To Be Awarded The Philadelphia Alumnae Panhellenic will award a $250 scholarship to a fraternity woman doing graduate work at a college or university in the five county (Philadelphia, Delaware , Montgomery , Chester , or Bucks) Philadelphia area during the 1985-86 school year.

Those interested should request an application from Mrs . Janice R. Stephenson , 136 Hunting Hills Ln ., Media , PA 19063 . Application deadline is July 1, 1985 .

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Two $700 Fellowships To Be Awarded By New York City Panhellenic New York City Panhellenic will award two $700 Fellowships to sorority women doing graduate work at a college or university in the New York City Metropolitan area during 19851986 . Those interested should request an application from Ms . Celeste M. Paprocki , 145 W. 58th St. , New York , NY 10019 , and should return the completed form by August 15, 1985 .

In the past years these fellowships have assisted women working for advanced degrees at such schools as New York University , School of Business ; Columbia University , School of Physicians & Surgeons ; Rutgers University , School of Law ; John Jay College and Princeton University .

THEAN H R

Spring 1985

Vol. 60 No.2

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

FEATURES

DEPARTMENTS

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9

Foundation

Alumnae

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12

Pine Mountain

Collegians

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The ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring . Third class postage is paid at Indianapolis , IN , and at additional mailing offices . Send address changes and business correspondence to : Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters P .O . Box 59252 Birmingham , AL 35259 Address editorial correspondence to the Editor: Rochelle A. Hargis 1509 N. Ewing St. Indianapolis , IN 46201 Copy deadlines are May 1 and December 15 .

Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates .

THE ANCHOR

COVER Cover illustration by Samm y Fong , Intern Spring 1984 .

There's a special need at Pine Mountain - see story starting on page 14 and find out how you can help .

Director of Publications Judy Hart (Mrs . Britt) 1553 Skirmish Run Dr .

Richmond , VA 23228 National Editor Rochelle A. Hargis 1509 N. Ewing St. Indianapolis , IN 46201 Alumnae Editor Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Rd .

Detroit, MI 48224 Collegiate Editor Margaret Shepherd 33 W. 21st St. Huntington Station , NY 11746

MEM&ER COlUGE FRATERNITY E-DITORS ASSOCIATION

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Building a strong foundation

By Mary louise Doyle Theta '26

Since the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation , Inc ., is less than two years old, some alumnae may have missed previous announcements of its formation and purpose . Now is your opportunity to reach out and help other sisters.

The following excerpt is from a recent issue of The Crest : "Alumnae , young and old , are familiar with the Effie E. Lyman Scholarship Fund , the Endowment Fund (chapter housing) , the Social Service Fund and the not-quite-so-old Headquarters Fund . Although the sorority has several other funds, the above all deal with areas which come within the limits of being "tax deductible ."

"Our various funds are built up by assessing both collegiate and alumnae and also by voluntary contributions, bequests and gifts. In order to better manage the collection and appropriation of the money in these funds, we have established what is know as the AET National Foundation, Inc . The Foundation is managed by a Board of Directors which consists of five elected alumnae plus the current National President of the sorority ."

The objective of the Board is to encourage alumnae to support the Foundation. The Foundation can hope for success but only you , alumnae and collegiates, can make it happen! The alumnae , especially , since they are the backbone of the sorority , are being asked to make a timely donation so that Alpha Sigma Tau may continue to prosper and grow .

This year, like numerous years past, some of our collegiates have found themselves in financial straits due to circumstances beyond their control. They were able to solve their problems with loans from the Effie E. Lyman Student Fund . Often these loans are repaid before graduation .

This year, like many previous years, some collegiate chapters found their houses or chapter rooms badly in need of refurnishing or refurbishing. If improvements were to be deferred the chapters would suffer at rush time - to say nothing of their members carrying on in less than desirable surroundings .

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for

AETs future ,- - - -:

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A few chapters found their own resources were not sufficient to meet the cost of the needed improvements; and , because they were in good standing, they were able to borrow from the Endowment Fund .

The Foundation has been aiding not only individual AI:Ts but chapters as well. The number of AETs and chapters which were able to benefit from the fund is limited only by the amount of money in each fund . The continuing need for additional funds is proven by the number of applications which are being received .

It is very satisfying to know that the money in the Student Loan Fund and the Endowment Fund perpetuates itself since the money taken out is repaid in due time. Nevertheless, the applications for loans exceeds the principals, therefore the need to expand our base .

Unfortunately not all the money with which the Foundation deals is self perpetuating. Sorority is pledged to help others as well as its own . Social Service plays an important part in sorority life . On the collegiate level it knows no bounds . The philanthropic scope is limited only by the campus interests and community needs. At this time , nationally, a large share of our•philanthropic budget goes to the field of mental health . We also give a college scholarship to an American Indian , support Pine Mountain , and occasionally add new causes to our list.

Living the Creed of Alpha Sigma Tau is the ideal way to spread our faith in our sorority and in mankind . This costs us nothing and we reap the benefit of living a good life .

Giving money to one's sorority is the tangible way of showing our love and appreciation. At the same time we are giving to sorority sponsored causes for the betterment of mankind .

So , remember the Foundation when you wish to make a gift in memory of or in honor of someone-it does not have to be an Alpha Sigma Tau . Nor does it have to be for a person-it could be in honor of practically any occasion you wish! All donations will be acknowledged with a note sent to the individual honored , or to the family of the person remembered. Checks must be made out to: Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation in order to be tax deductible . Contributions should be sent to Lois O'Dell . Use the handy coupon below and send in your contribution today!

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National Foundation Contribution

Enclosed is my contribution of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Contribution is made in memory / honor (circle one) of Name

Collegiate Chapter

Name ___________________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________________ City State ___________ Zip _______ Enclose this form and check made payable to Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation Fund and mail to : Lois O'Dell 222 W. Tabor Rd .

Philadelphia , PA 19120

THE ANCHOR

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AETs love affair with Pine Mountain goes on and on!

By Martha (Belknap) DeCamp Alpha Sigma Tau's love affair with Pine Mountain Settlement School , the Appalachian mountain people it serves, and its dedicated staff began in 1945 with a donation of "new linens" from the Sigma Chapter at State College in Buffalo . Last year our donations represented 3 .7% of their total contributions . Pine Moun tain, a humble servant of its neighbors , is located in Harlan County , Kentucky in the midst of mountains , forests , coal fields, farm lands and poverty .

Founded in 1913 on land donated

by William Creech , its programs have continually adapted to the changing needs of the mountain people from boarding school , work programs for unemployed , health care facility , farm , hot lunch and pre-school programs that went on to foster the national Head Start program , to its environmental education

program of today . In addition to its educational functions , the school's dining hall , rustic class/ conference rooms , 65 bed ward -style dormitory, regional museum , stone chapel , nature trails , caves and recreation areas are constantly in use for community activities , church retreats , civic meetings , youth camps, work co-op programs and as a neighborhood center .

Pine Mountain 's heritage of Appalachian tradition helps provide op portunities for groups and individu als to discover greater understanding among all people as well as an appreciation of the close links among different parts of the environment.

The school's programs encourage attitudes of responsible stewardship rather than despoliation of the world that we share . The library offers a special collection of Appalachian references in addition to ecology and general interest resources . Many of these have been purchased with AI-

An Old Man's Hopes for the Children of The Kentucky Mountains

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DON'T look after wealth for them . I look after the prosperity of our nation . I want all younguns taught to serve the living God . Of course , they wont all do that , but they can have good and evil laid before them and they can choose which they will . I have heart and cravin that our people may grow better. I have deeded my land to the Pine Mountain Settlement School to be used for school purposes as long as the Constitution of the United States stands. Hopin it may make a bright and intelligent people after I'm dead and gone .

pha Sigma Tau contributions .

Adapts to change Its programs have continually adapted to the changing needs of the region and its inhabitants . By the end of the sixties it became obvious that the county would soon have to terminate the elementary school at Pine Mountain . For more than 11 years there had been two Harlan County grade school districts on the north side of the mountain : one at Pine Mountain , the other at Green Hills .

However, the state would only approve a single building to accommodate all the children of both districts . Since the bulk of the population and the most travelled paved roads were at the Green Hills end of the valley , it was determined that the new school would be built there .

Again , as in 1949, the Settlement was faced with the question : "What service not being supplied by any other agency could Pine Mountain best offer?" Since Pine Mountain 's policy has always been not to initiate a program in competition with one already existing , suggestions were sought. Some mentioned a school for dropouts , others a folk school ,

From a letter by William Creech Sr ., 1915 PINE MOUNTAIN , KENTUCKY

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still others thought perhaps a school for the gifted .

For years many people had watched with growing dismay the destruction of beautiful forested mountains nearby . Lumber companies felled first the prime timber , then the second growth . The introduction of heavy machinery left the slopes denuded and scarred. The precious topsoil , long held to steep slopes by tree roots , washed down , filling once clear creeks with muddy water . As early as the 1940s strip mining had begun to aggravate these ills . Whole forested slopes below the ~ripped benches were buried by overburden from the coal. The land was left "orphaned" to erode and form deep gullies . Roads , houses , farmland and gardens were men aced by rocks and sliding earth . Life in creeks and rivers was choked to death by silt and acid drainage .

Center evolves Many big-scale drives , during the 1960s, attempted to improve the economy . Highways were blasted out of the mountains to attract in dustry , in the expectation that mountain people would become " like other Americans" - affluent , consuming , and capitalizing on assets and resources . A growing tree was a wasted com modity , coal unmined a sign of lack of enterprise .

Thus the idea of an Environmental Education program evolved naturally.

Furthermore Pine Mountain 's assets lent themselves to an environmental center with : 1.) 800 acres of unspoiled mountains , rich forests, clean water, good soil , many wild flowers and birds ; 2 .) buildingsclassrooms, dormitories , dining hall , library , swimming pool and chapel ; 3.) a share in the traditions and culture of Appalachia ; 4 .) dedicated people ready to try new ways .

Pine Mountain continues its work in the comm unity . Although it misses the daily contact with every family in the neighborhood , it now has more than 2 ,000 grade school children every year , coming for a day or a week , or six weeks . Memories of the boarding school are still treasured , but there are nearly 500 stuTHE ANCHOR

dents from many high schools , public and private , coming every year.

More than 200 college students, teachers and other adult groups also participate each year in the new educational venture . Neighbors sell their crafts in the gift shop , and also teach in workshops at the school.

"Folk dance parties" are still popular and local young people share their traditional dances with visiting groups .

Special events In the summer the grounds are filled with ball players and picnickers who still consider Pine Mountain "o ur school. " Crowds come from the community for swimming , for family reunions , for the annual Fair Day , and for weddings and funerals at the chapel. The Nativity Play is now a community production . People from all phases of the school's history , young and old , present the play more beautifully than ever before , bringing to the experience re newed reverence and deepened un derstanding .

The Environmental Education program is open for classes of one to five days . Lessons vary , and can even be designed to meet specific needs of your group , with advanced notice . The lessons include : Ecology: trees , sunlight community and change , adaptation to seasons , wildlife habitat, water and life population dynamics , weather.

Man in Kentucky: man and his homes , traditional crafts such as weaving , dyeing and cornshucks .

Observation: discovery hikes , map and compass directions , bird watching , wildflowers .

Conservation: soil , strip mining , energy and resources , forest measurement and logging , solar energy for human use .

Physical World: geology and fossils , cave exploration , water and land .

Recreation and Skills: nature crafts , sports and playground , whittling , and swimming .

Night Activities: astronomy , night hike , folk games , folk dancing , library and story telling , movie and

Facts About Pine Mountain Settlement School • Non-denominational Christian , privately endowed , non -profit, educational institution located in Southeastern Kentucky ; Non-denominational chapel with historic pipe organ ; • Founded in 1913 ; 800 acres , including forest and farmland ; Environmental education staff teaching concepts of land stewardship and cultural awareness through exploration and discovery .

• Many miles of maintained trails for educational purposes under the guidance of interpretive staff ; • Interpretive classroom building for individual and group classes ; • Dining Hall ("Laurel House"), including conference rooms , guest rooms , meeting area , and large living room with stone fireplace ; • Library offering a special collection of Appalachian materials ; Gift shop for the sale of local crafts ; Swimming pool built in 1922-23 and still serving the community ; Playground and picnic area ; • Serving 2 ,000-3 ,000 students (elementary, high school , college and adult) each year in environmental education , offering courses in Ecology , Man in Kentucky , Observation , Conservation , Physical World , Recreation and Skills , and offering evening activities including Astronomy , Night Hikes, Folk Games , Folk Dancing , Library and Storytelling , Movies and Slides , Environmental and Nature Games ; • Offering continuing education classes for the community , including Exercise Adult and Children's Music , Art for Children , Quilting , Choir, and spo~soring activities including Soapmaking , Breadmaking , Christmas Crafts , Community Dances and Holiday gatherings ; • Additional uses of facilities include conferences , reunions , weddings , concerts , retreats and work camps .

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slides, environmental and nature games.

If you'd like specific information regarding the nominal fees for attending special events or setting up group tours , write to: Mr. Jim Urquhart, Director, Pine Mountain Settlement School, Pine Mountain , KY 40810.

The program for environmental education demands the greater part of the school's energy and resources. Lessons are largely outdoors and students follow the forest trails. On these trails thousands of children have had the joy of discovery . . . the youngest are absorbed in examining the size and color of things . How does a leaf feel? How does it smell and taste? What does the creek tell you when you listen?

Children become familiar with the designs and textures of the world of nature . Older students explore what is needed to keep a plant or animal alive, winter and summer , in caves, water, soil. How were rocks formed and how is soil made are just two of the many questions they have.

The planetary environment also includes the human being. Groups of students visit an Indian cave , home, and the Indian museum on the school grounds. They try to imagine how it would be to be one of the first men to enter this part of the world. What would they need to take from this forest world? What changes would human presence

ANNUAL EVENTS Wildflower weekend Black mountain weekend Alumni work weekend Edible plants workshop Elder hostel Medicinal plants workshop Homecoming Fall color weekend Nativity play make in the forest? Other groups choose to consider man's impact on his environment today , inquiring into forestry methods, strip mining and reclamation , the care of the soil , and sources of clean and abundant water .

How you can help Pine Mountain performs this outstanding pioneering service with sturdy but antique buildings , forest , streams, caves , rich soil, poor soil , picnic grounds, farm years, and the intangibles of their Appalachian tradition ; all with a tiny budget and more enthusiasm and dedication than you could believe from its staff.

James Urquhart, Pine Mountain's Director, spoke at our convention in

Washington , D.C . last summer. His immediate problem is to replace the main school building which was destroyed by fire and the renovation of "West Wind" the ward style , rustic dormitory.

Alpha Sigma Taus goal is to sponsor the eight-bed "Mountain Room" in West Wind by July 1985. Beds have been designed locally and will be built by local workers of lumber reclaimed from trees near the schoolhouse fire . Drapes will be woven at Pine Mountain and plumbing and wiring will all be brought up to code by mountain labor. Each different room will carry a Pine Mountain historical-cultural theme such as mountain weaving , pottery , corn husk dolls , folk dancing , flora , music , etc ., to make each room interesting and educational as well as pleasant to stay in.

The fire that destroyed West Wind housed many children who came to the Environment Education programs. You can see how important it is to replace this building and you can help Alpha Sigma Tau raise $2 ,000 to sponsor the Mountain Room in West Wind with your personal (tax deductible) donation .

Your help is urgently needed!

Please send in the donation form below . . . all amounts will be greatly appreciated . . . we can't do it without your help . In next spring's Anchor we hope to show you a picture of "our" room .

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Mountain Room Contribution for

Pine Mountain Settlement School Enclosed is my contribution in the amount of __________ Contribution is made in memory/honor (circle one) of: Name

(Collegiate chapter if applicable)

Name _____________________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________________ City State Zip ___________ Enclose this form and your check made payable to: Alpha Sigma Tau Foundation, %Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority , Martha L. DeCamp , 4765 Colony Dr., Camarillo , CA 93010.

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THEAN HOR

_alumnae_ heading committees: Michelle Lupino , social service ; Marine Lagond , historian ; Mary Beth Sodus and Nancy Wagner , Founders Day .

The December meeting and traditional gift exchange was at Catherine Crocuston 's home . Fran Pechta invited members and guests to a Christmas punch party at her home in North Tonawanda.

- Catherine E. Smith

Fran Piowowcrczyk Plachta , President of the Buffalo alumnae chapter, welcomes Nancy Wagner, graduate and former member of the Sigma chapter.

Buffalo auctions Chinese style Buffalo alumnae chapter started its fund raising early this year , at the first meeting at Mary Bolton 's summer home in Bay Beach . A Chinese auction sold items ranging from an antique doll to a lovely luncheon cloth and napkins . Later , Mae Zadarsky , assisted by Helen Campbell , hosted the October meeting in the community room of Mae's apartment complex . Friends were invited upon admission of $1 to hear Norma Bradley from Color Concepts . Models from the audience were draped with colored scarves . Shifting from shades of one color to a group of varied colors , Norma showed the different effects on each model. The Color Concept Com pany has various courses such as make up and help in choosing a wardrobe .

Profits finance social service activities and AETs next convention .

Mary Beth Sodus , assisted by new member , Nancy Wagner , chaired the Founders Day luncheon at Samuels Grande Manor in Clarence . It was , as usual , a happy occasion for seeing old friends who live a distance away. Pam Ende , from the collegiate chapter , led the group in the Rededication Ceremony . Six 50-year members from 1928 to 1934 were honored . Speaker Mary Beth Trybuskiewicz , an alumna who graduated two years ago from Buffalo State , recently returned to the area from Cleveland where she was employed as a dietitian in a Cleveland hospital. Members had many question for her on the topic of "Nutrition Trivia ."

New members Nancy Wagner and Lisa Pelky were initiated into the chapter. New members have been very active

THE ANCHOR

the recipients of the gift exc hange . Mem bers also bro ught samples of their favorite home baked cookies which were exchanged .

Detroit alumnae chapter paid the registration fee for two Theta delegates to attend the National Convention . A gift was also given to Theta at Founders Day. Su e Ro man is on th e Ways and Means Co mmittee of Detroit Panhellenic and is chair of the an nual lunc heon at th e Loc hm oor Club . S he and Elsie Walsh attend panhellenic meetings and the Preside nt's Ho norar y Receptio n .

Mailing labels provided by the Central Office were placed on 3 x 5 cards and prepared for the Alumnae Reference Committee for rush information for un iversity sororit y chapters.

- Rose Marie Schmidt

Denver honors Top Tau Elsie Walsh , alte rnate de legate to the Detroit Panhellen ic, and Su e Ro man , chair of th e Detroit Panh elle nic Wa ys and Means Co mm ittee , explain their city 's Panh e lle nic activities to AET me mbe rs .

Founders Day was observed in Colorado Springs . The chapter alternates hosting this event with the Colorado Springs Chapter. Elean or McKee man was honored as Alumnae Top Tau.

Detroit active in Panhellenic The waterfront home of Lorraine Karasinski provided the setting for the initiation of Christine Pulice into Alpha Sigma Tau. Following the initiation , members and guests gathered on the deck overlooking Anchor Bay for a pot luck meal . Trivial Pursuit topped the evening activities .

At September's reunion at Cyndi Marando's home , newest alumna Chris Pulice came to her first meeting in a neck brace necessitated by whiplash from an auto accident. Members missed Nadia Maddens who had moved to Boston in June . Cyndi suggested that members telephone her and everyone had a chance to tell her their news while she tried to restrain her tears .

October's hors d'oeuvres party always provides interesting recipies to ex change .

Founders Day luncheon was jointly held with Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor alumnae and Theta chapter. Ypsilanti hosted this year for the event at historic Botsford Inn . Dr. Sally McCracken , instructor of communication at Eastern Michigan University , spoke on " Personal Negotiations ." Laura Luc came from Cincinnati to be with the group .

The Christmas party at Ladene Schoen's home provided surprises for

Sandy W e ntler and Jeanne Layth e , Edwardsville alu m nae , presen t a gold installation table cloth to Suzzane Dressel, President of Beta Psi, at th e collegiate chapte r's installation banque t.

Edwardsville contributes to rush fund Founders Day was observed at the Black Swann Restaurant at the Collinsville Hilton Lodge . Following the dinner , a fashion show displaying many original historical garments dating from 1920 to 1965 was presented by the St. Clair County Historical Society . Chapters in attendance were Edwardsville alumnae , St. Louis alumnae , Beta Psi and Beta Eta .

Christmas dinner was at the Chesire Inn and included gift exchange . Mem bers of Beta Psi alumnae were invited .

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Other activities were a Halloween party at the home of Sharon Eberlin , a swimming pool party and a barbecue at the home of Jeanne Laythe in June , and a Tupperware party .

Members participated in scorekeeping for the Special Olympics .

Jeanne Laythe is Assistant Chapter Advisor for Beta Psi chapter. Many members attended their installation .

Sandy Wentler and Jeanne Laythe participated in the banquet that evening .

Nancy LaFiore and Karen Wasser are serving Beta Eta chapter as Assistant Advisor and Consultant.

Edwardsville alumnae have again continued the Supportive Alumnae Rush Fund . Every fall letters are sent to alumnae asking for contributions for Beta Etas Rush Fund . This is one small way that alumnae who normally could not be active in alumnae meetings can support the collegiate chapter.

-Jeanne Ellen Laythe

Erie favors Alpha Tau Erie held Founders Day dinner at Edinboro State University with Alpha Tau . Guest speaker was Leo Estes from the Erie Playho use.

Members attended Homecoming Reception at ESU hosted by Alpha Tau .

The Christmas cocktail party for husbands and dates also included prospective members .

Erie alumnae provided refresh ments for Alpha Taus Preference Party, purchased six new robes for ritual and made cross stitched candy jars and painted wooden spoons which were used for favors at rush parties and homecoming dinner.

- Norma J . Blach

How sweet it is for Houston Everyone knows the wonderful feeling that envelopes people when they are able to help others. Houston alumnae have felt this fourfold in 1984. Their Panhellenic Charity Bazaar profits enabled them to help four separate groups .

Monies made from the sale of craft and baked goods items were sent to the Harris County Mental Health Association, Houston Metropolitan Food Pantry, Pine Mountain Settlement School and the Sybil King Scholarship Fund . Though probably the smallest in number of mem bers of any sorority alumnae group participating in the Bazaar, the AET booth is always one of the largest, well-stocked booths . It attracts many buyers who return each year for specialty items.

The first fall gathering was a potluck dinner at the home of President Candy Horsley . Founders Day celebration was hosted by Pat Nayle .

The idea of the Lenore S . King Schol-

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arship was conceived by the Houston Alumnae Chapter and instituted at the 1984 Convention . The idea was contributed by Pat Nayle ; Tana Wilkinson contracted other alumnae groups about their participation . The chapter hopes that this scholarship endeavor in Sybil's name will grow and be a help to collegiate sisters.

- Muriellvey

Indianapolis helps youth Gaining knowledge of other cultures provides an enhancement to present lifestyle . Indianapolis alumnae chapter was given that opportunity at the opening autumn meeting in September . A travelogue about China , accompanied with Chinese contemporary literature and art , rendered a keen insight into a different world . The first 1984-85 meeting concluded with the initiation of new mem bers , Donna Wells and Kathy Orrison .

Social Service plays an important role for the Indianapolis group . Once again , the chapter will be working with Lutherwood , a youth residential treatment cen ter for emotionally disturbed children .

Sponsoring parties for special occasions is an excellent form of interaction. Alum nae enjoyed a special time with the children of Lutherwood by playing games , hosting a costume contest , and telling ghost stories at Halloween .

To learn more about the Lutherwood facility , Stan Carter , Administrative Assistant at the Center , was the guest speaker for Founders Day . He discussed the purposes , activities , and counseling provided for these residents.

Members enjoyed the holiday festivi ties by participating in the annual Pan hellenic gift wrap fund raiser .

The 1985 calendar was filled with various activities including a game night , a presentation on PMS , an Easter Egg Hunt at Lutherwood , and closed with the annual spring luncheon at Keystone at the Crossing .

-Cheryl Moore

Barbara Day -Korn , President of the Lehigh Valley alumnae club , test make up colors dur路 ing her make -ouer.

Lehigh Valley creates art Sisters started the fall program with a personal color analysis demonstration .

President Barbara Kom discovered she needed a whole new wardrobe! Convinced that navy and black were Barbara's best colors , the sisters witnessed the amazing beauty of pastel colors on her .

In October , alumnae learned to stencil. Instructed by member Sandy O'Brien -Werner and husband Bob, all mastered the technique and went home with brilliant ten -inch wall hangings . Not it's on to bigger and better things!

Founders Day was celebrated with a candlelit dinner at the Aspen Inn in Bethlehem . It was a night to truly enjoy sisterhood and reflect upon Alpha Sigma Tau .

There was a great turnout for the Christmas party held at the home of Barbara Korn . The season 's first snowfall appropriately fell as members arrived .

Homemade coo kies and ornaments were ex c hanged between siste rs .

Canned goods were collected for the needy .

-J ulie Welter-Frazier

Marie Be rnard and Karen Lebedzinski, 1979 Beta Tau pledge class sisters, reunite in Day 路 lana Beach , FL.

Lowell holds reunion April 12 , 1985 marked the 10-year anniversary of Beta Tau Chapter at the University of Lowell in Massachusetts which has pledged over 100 women during this time. Several alumnae attended the reunion. They created an alumnae informational booklet which was given out at the anniversary banquet. Members hope to rekindle those friendships that have faded over the years . Beta Tau alumnae are asked to contact Karen Lebedzinski , 127 Groton Road , North Chelmsfod , MA 01863 .

-Karen Lebedzinski

Muncie proud of 50-year members Muncie alumnae club met with Helen Shaw in June and with Ruth chell Fo in September . The group first hared lunch at the quality Inn in Muncie at noon and then adjourned to memb r

THEAN H R

Alumnae in the Tidewater areas are invited to call President Bonnie Manley for meeting information.

- Donna Morgan Bisgrove

Northern Virginia assists convention

Munice alumnae Ruth Fox and husband R. Vernon celebrate their 50th wedding anniuersary .

homes for business and fun . A happy occasion was the celebration of the wedding of Ruth Schell toR. Vernon Fox 50 years ago. Ruth was a former national officer of Alpha Sigma Tau .

Muncie alumnae club members in clude, for the most part , sorority friends of more than 50 years. They have gone to Ball State University Homecomings and been recognized for their 50 years membership. Officers for the 1984-85 year are : Helen Cross , president; Ruth Fox , vice-president ; Margaret McGarrel Nottingham , secretary-treasurer; Josephine Barbier Harshman , editor.

-Josephine Barbier Harshman

In May new officers were installed at the home of Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle . Carole Bicking Keily will continue as president for another year. Other officers are: Mary Gore Early , vice-president; Cathy Millard Schreiner, treasurer ; and Jeanne Davis Wylie , secretary .

The chapter was busy in June preparing for the National Convention in Crystal City, Virginia . President Keily was the chapter's representative . Other members Mary Louise Doyle , Viki Klawiter Hoffman , Debby Kuhn , Cathy Schreiner, and Madonna Echols Hoecker chaired convention committees .

Norfolk adopts Beta Mu The year started off a month early with a great pool party in August at the home of Joy Wotherspoon . At the September meeting at the Home of President Bonnie Manley , a business meeting was held to discuss the coming year's events and fund raisers .

Founders Day dinner was held in a private room at Oscar's Restaurant in Virginia Beach . The candlelighting service commemorated the nine founders .

Betsy Russ was presented with the Top Tau Award and Veronica Lietner was inducted into the chapter.

The annual Christmas party was at the home of Elaine Eason with everyone bringing a covered dish . A silent auction was held in December and a Tupperware party in October to raise money for social service projects . Laundry products were purchased for the kitchen at the Ronald McDonald House and baked Christmas treats were delivered in December.

In August , the chapter officially adopted Beta Mu of Salisbury State College in Maryland . Stuffed lions were made to be used as favors for fall rush . Flavored popcorn was sent as a Christmas present. Norfolk alumnae also sent Zeta Tau chapter a check for their 50th anniversary celebration .

THE ANCHOR

Northern Virginia alumnae chapter Founders Day dinner at the Sir Walter Raleigh Inn .

Shown are : Carole (Bicking) Keily , President, and Meda Ray (Elliot) S e well.

Founders Day was observed at the Sir Walter Raleigh Inn in Falls Church , Virginia . Dinn er was followed by a candlelighting ceremony led by President Keily . Membe rs thereby rededicated themselves to Alpha Sigma Tau .

A group of sisters took inventory at Bloomingdale's store to raise funds for the treasury . A donation to the local Ronald McDonald House was made from the proceeds of the inventory .

In September, sisters met at the home of Lucie McKenry Baldi in University Park , Maryland for a potluck dinner.

Mary Early was presented with the Anchor Award and Betty Sue Smith Gleaser was honored with the Yellow Rose Award . Jeanne Wylie received the committee chair award . :' - Victoria J . Hoffman

Roanoke auctions for charity A rededication service was held at the Founders Day observance at Fesquet's

Restaurant . Members exchanged Christmas ornaments which were home made or purchased at craft shows . Placing the ornaments on each family's Christmas tree gave AET a special place at Christmas . A cookie exchange was also held .

Fund raising activities were teacup auctions , a raffle of dinner tickets , and a flea market. The money was used for the Children's Center for emotionally disturbed children . A special donation was made to Children 's Center in honor of John Seibel , father of Sybil Seibel King.

- Martha Crute

Shepherdstown social service bingos September kickoff was an educational program on "Bonsi Trees" given by Dr. Pantle from Shepherd College . October's activity was a beauty aids talk by Artistry and a Tupperware sale . Money from the sale will be used for chapter activities .

The Founders Day banquet was at Towers Restaurant in Martinsburg . Mrs .

Norma Lloyd of Martinsburg traced the history of folk music in America . She played her autoharp and sang a song from each period of history . Alumnae also attended the Alumnae Tea during Homecoming Day at Shepherd College .

The group assisted the residents at King's Daughters Court in Martinsburg by providing prizes for their bingo games . Several helped the residents play bingo and served them light refresh ments .

- Mary Hodges

St. Louis on the go In June , alumnae Janis , Nancy , June and Mary Lou drove or flew to the convention in Washington , D. C . In July , not content to stay at home , 11 members had a walking tour of Belleville , Illinois conducted by Eva Koenig who lives there . Last year they went to Kimmswick , a revived river town near St. Louis . Next year they plan to go to St. Charles .

In November the Edwardsville alumnae and Beta Eta hosted the joint Founders Day dinner in Collinsville . It was the first Founders Day for St. Louis University Beta Psis who joined the celebration .

Members of the alumnae group helped in November 1983 with the presentation of AET to a local sorority at St. Louis University and in January 1984 helped in the ribbon and pin pledging of Beta Psi Colony . On May 5 , 1984, they participated in the installation of the chapter. Members attended a Beta Psi meeting to explain the Founders Day celebration and gave two robes to Beta Psi at Founders Day .

Continued on page 20

11

Beta

Central Michigan Fall Rush '84 was just the beginning of a successful and fun semester for the Beta chapter. Rush themes included "AST Rainbow ," "Taus in the Tropics ," and our all white preference parties. Our efforts were rewarded on Bid Day , when we added 15 enthusiastic pledges to our sisterhood .

Activities included pledge overnights , sisterhood walk , Thursday night theme parties with other fraternities and sororities , and a hayride/ square dance date party.

We attended a play titled "The Caucasian Chalk Circle ," and an alcohol awareness presentation as part of our sorority growth and development pro gram . Social service projects included a Thanksgiving can drive for needy fami lies in the area , and an evening of Christmas caroling with our brother fraternity at a retirement home .

The Beta chapter was honored to receive a visit from Cathy Crapet , Director of Collegiate chapters , the first weekend in November . We learned many helpful hints from her to make the chapter stronger and more efficient.

On Nov . 4 , we celebrated the 85th founding of the sorority with a brunch at the Mt. Pleasant Country Club . Our special guests included Crapet , Beta Chi colony , several alumnae from the TriCity 1944 alumnae group , and Olga Dennison , a Beta chapter alumna . Den nison entertained the group with old yearbooks and several interesting facts about the sorority .

Winter Formal was Nov . 17 , at the Mt. Pleasant Country Club . The fun filled evening was enjoyed by all , and awards were presented to Kim Barker for Best Pledge , Janet Ponder for Presidents Award , and Erich Hauenstein for AST Sweetheart .

The Beta chapter bids farwell to Cally Casapis and Peggy Boegner and wishes them all the best in their future endeavors .

- Jeanne Marie Hanysz

Zeta

Lock Haven The main event for Zeta chapter in the fall was the annual 24-hour Rock-aThon for the benefit of the Lock Haven Day Care Center. While some sisters 12

rocked in chairs , others collected donations from the people driving by . Zeta chapter raised about $415 for the center.

The temperature was low but the enthu siasm for this event was at an all-time high!

Homecoming 1984 proved to be an exciting time for the sisters at Zeta chapter. Vice President Tama Gray was our candidate and reigned as Homecoming Queen with Sigma Pi brother Scott Sorber (our Sweetheart) as her escort . An Alpha Sigma Tau sister has been Homecoming Queen at Lock Haven University for the past four years . Way to go Zeta chapter!

We also participated in a bonfire and pep rally before the game . The theme of the Homecoming parade was "Haven Disney Daze" and Zeta chapter submitted "Snow White and the Seven Taus" as their entry . We didn 't win , but we had a great time building the float. We also had a tailgate picnic before the game for sisters , parents and alumni , and a semiformal victory party after the game .

Our rush theme this year was the "Tau Olympics ." Rush Chair Lisa Hatley did a

Zeta chapter 's {1 -r) Mary Beth Dockum , Lynne Partridge , Tra cy Shomgard , Deborah Erb and Jami Mclntrye don blankets and scarves in order to keep rocking during their Rock-a-thon to benefit the Lock Hauen Day Care Center.

great job with the rush parties. During one of these parties , sisters competed against each other in a "Family Feud" type game using sorority and rush information . Rushees got a big kick out of this event. We had eight great pledges : Christy Math is , Donna Serg i, Sue Winegardner , Pam Klinefelter , Laurie Robison , Steph Miller , Karen DeGrauw and Tracy Bond .

This semester was busier than ever with involvement in sorority and fraterni-

ty intramurals , National Fast Day , AllGreek Christmas Party , a hoagie sale , Parents Day , Panhellenic Rush Christmas Party , and mixers with other sororities and fraternities .

To finish out the semester , we held elections for 1985 officers. Lisa Hatley was elected president with Helen Woltman as vice president. We also held our annual winter Dinner Dance at Sal Assante's Restaurant with a party for alumni , sisters and dates at the Jaycees building . We sponsored Christmas caroling for the children of the Day Care Cen ter. Under the strong leadership of President Sandy Bargainnier, Zeta chapter had a very fulfilling semester .

- Deborah Erb

Theta

Wayne State University Theta chapter welcomed three new sisters this fall : Christine Cruise and Betty Bontsias, who pledged , and Mary Van Antwerp , who transferred from Beta Xi chapter at Michigan Technology University to become our vice president.

Fall Rush was extremely fun . We had a "FanTAUsy Island" Party with paper streamer palm trees , a totem pole , a watermelon basket and punch . We played Hawaiian music and members dressed in south sea attire . Our games included each person 's fantasies for college life and "meet my sister __ ." It was a lot of fun . Formal rush , however , stressed the formality of college sorority life with a friendship candlelighting , lively chatter , fancy pastries and punch .

Our chapter joined with the Detroit and Ann Arbor alumnae chapters at the Botsford Inn in Farmington , Ml to celebrate Founders Day . It was a wonderful luncheon . Rose Marie Schmidt, president of the alumnae chapter presented Thetas own Claudea Heise with the Top Tau award. Schmidt also led the candle lighting where members ranging from the years 1923 to the present paid their respects toASTs everywhere .

AST participated in WSUs homecoming game activities . We had a float on the field and although we did not win , we had a great time .

Our chapter collected money for the United Foundation Torch Drive . On Halloween , we took younger children out to collect money for U ICEF . We learned by helping others les fortunate than ourselves how important it i to b in lpha

THEAN H R

Sigma Tau .

Thetas participated in the annual Greek Halloween Party at the Sigma Pi fraternity house . We helped by collecting ~ore than $300 for the Camption Soup Kitchen at the door and cleaning up after the party was over .

Social events included a mixer at the Kappa Psi Fraternity , Sigma Pi Movie Night , Kappa Psi Halloween Party and Pi Kappa Alpha's meet the dream y Gods day .

Our annual Christ mas party and Sleigh Ride was fun , and in February we baked Valentine's cakes for each fraternity and had a lasagna dinner for our big brothers. The Panhellenic Winter Ball and our all-Sorority Party are also slated for the winter season.

-Rachel Dora Borden

Money was collected for the March of Dimes and our Christmas tree was donated to a needy local family . We also sold carolgrams during December. Our chapter participated in a Pan hellenic powder puff football game . We also joined in the fun during Greek Week .

When new Panhellenic officers were chosen in December , our own Sally Cundy was installed as secretary . We were also proud to receive the scholarship award for the highest GPA of the spring 1984 pledge classes .

- Kathy Swim

tiona! Treasurer Susan Rogers as our guest speaker and also as our special guest. We celebrated Founders Day with a candlelighting service .

It's been a really great year for the Omicrons!!! We are busy planning for next semester's events .

- Catherine Green

Th e sisters of Rho chapter transform into swingers from the 20s for the ir ride on their Homeco ming float .

Rho

Southeastern Oklahoma State University Om icrons literally depict the bon ds of sisterhood in their chapte r roo m at Concord College.

Omicron

Concord College

Iota's Dawn Brackhanhn was crowned Queen by the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity after writ路 ing the best essay on "What Sorority Life Means to Me."

Iota

Emporia State University We had a very successful fall rush with 20 new sisters .

The theme of our rush was " On Broadway ." Activities included a skit , slide show , treasure hunt and a day of games . Some of our other informal parties were an ice cream social , a trip to the zoo, a deck party and a Trivial Pursuit game.

Founders Day was celebrated traditionally , with alumnae , a speaker and a rededication ceremony.

The theme of our Homecoming this year was "Daring to Excel. " We built a float with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon .

After the parade , we held a luncheon for our alumnae .

During Halloween , we sponsored a party for the children at Hetlingers , a school for the mentally retarded . We also joined other Greeks at Emporia to rake leaves and pick up trash around campus .

THE ANCHOR

The Omicron chapter brought in four terrific pledges this semester. They are : Michelle Dorton , Monica Stanley , Kim Anderson and Rachel Griswold.

Some of our activities for the semester included participating in intramurals , a retreat at Pipestem State Park , annual Sadie Hawkins Dance , rush parties , Christmas caroling , and working with Panhellenic in the KISS (Kids In Safety Seats) Program .

At the Sadie Hawkins Dance we gave awards to Michelle Dorton , for "Best Pledge ," Rachel Griswold for " Best Pledge Book ," and Doc Covey was named "Lil' Abner."

Homecoming was a special treat this year. We ran with Sigma Tau Gamma and sponsored Bobbie Miller. We came in fourth place. Our campaign theme was "It's Miller Time ." During the week of Homecoming we won first place in the car parade for the most spirited group .

Our advisers and patroness have been a great help and inspiration this year.

Our alums have also been very involved this semester by attending Homecoming activities, Founders Day and giving us Christmas parties.

Big Sis/ L'II Sis party was a real treat with the theme of "Tau Busters ." The pledges did a skit that was an off take from the movie "Ghost Busters. " On Founders Day we welcomed Na-

The sorority's fall rush theme was "Sail Awa y With The Taus," and we sailed away with eight pledges .

On Oct. 29 we had a Halloween Party where we gave prizes for the best dressed person . Then on Nov . 3 , we entered a float in the Homecoming parade .

The theme was "Taus in the Twenties."

Our Christmas Dance was Dec. 7 at the Durant Country Club . We had a Chili Supper for the commun ity Dec . 10 at the Bryan County Community Center. We also gave toys for "Toys for Tots ."

We are excited about our spring rush with the theme "Garfield Goes Greek ."

Our Emerald Ball is planned for the last weekend in April.

- Jill Jones

Sigma

Buffalo State College The Sigma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has had a very successful year. We are especially proud of our 15 "Nu" pledges recently initiated , which more than doubled our sisterhood .

At Ho mecoming , our float placed second against a field of strong competitors .

We were the only Greek organization to place in any category .

AST helped to sponsor the annual Buffalo State Dance Marathon . Some sisters worked the entire 30 hours as referees and helped to raise more than $7 ,000 for the Leukemia Society . We also participated in the bloodmobile and donated food to a needy family .

Our "Welcome Back Pajama Party" was a big hit and a good time was had by all.

13

Alpha Sigma Tau is looking forward to a very prosperous spring semester.

- Susan Kielbasinski

Anyone got a surf board? Zeta Taus dress for sun and fun during a rush party.

Zeta Tau

Longwood College The Zeta Taus came back to Longwood with much anticipation of the coming semester and lots of stories to hear from our National Convention. We were all very proud of our President , Bethann Herberger for being crowned a Princess .

Rush was a challenging time for the Zeta Taus but we came through with flying colors , thanks to parties with themes such as beach and soap operas. We gained seven new members who are very enthusiastic Taus .

After rush , our chapter consultant , Kathy Baber visited with us . She gave us a lot of helpful ideas and we all became closer to her and to each other after her visit.

One of the most exciting events was our Family and Friend Weekend . We invited our families and friends to share our "sisterhood ," watch a "Peanuts" skit and learn more about Alpha Sigma Tau .

More than 150 people came!

Our Annual Orphan Party was held in early December . It is always nice to share time and Christmas with children who do not have families.

Fo llo wing the Orphan Party , we shared our own Christmas together . It is something very special to all of us . We exchanged Kris Kringles with our Christmas secret sister.

In one semester Zeta Tau has come a long way and has become very close in spirit and friendship.

We are now planning and anticipating Zeta Tau's 50th anniversary at Longwood College on April 27 .

- Carol Brooks

eastern , ready for another exciting semester . Those sisters who went to con vention were still bubbling with enthusiasm . We are proud of Terri Tillis who received Top Tau at the National Convention.

Rush was on the top of the list during the fall. Thanks to the hard work of all the sisters and our rush chair , Terri Tillis , rush turned out to be a huge success .

Phi chapter received a total of 21 pledges: Kay Arceneaux , SeLina Bolli, Charlene Campbell , Tammy Culpepper , Laura DiGiovanni , Lynn Fortson , Alicia Gaines , Claudia Gainey , Sharon Gandy , Lauren Hymel , Melanie Morvant , Michele Ortalano , Molly Paris , Teri Putnam, Teresa Ribley , Jill Rosato , Melanie Smith , Cynthia Whittington , Stacey Wilkinson , Keeley Williams and Christine Zaidain .

The Sorority Growth and Development committee , under the leadership of Malia Witte , put on Phis annual Sisterhood Weekend . Talks were given by different sisters on the aspects of leadership , scholarship and sisterhood and how they affected the sorority and the sisters. The highlight of the weekend was a visit from Ann Girardot , Iota District President. She spoke highly of Phi chapter and complimented the goals that were set.

Sisterhood Weekend is more than a learning experience , it is something the sisters look forward to with anticipation .

It is a time when everyone realizes they are more than just friends -they are truly sisters.

The one word to describe Phi Chapter's Homecoming activities this year is "spirited!" The Phis took an active interest in school spirit and sponsored a "SLU Superfan" contest at a local establishment. Preparation for the Homecoming float ran behind schedule , as usual , but it was finished and AST took a proud second place . Special thanks go out to Elaine Major , Deborah Glaser and Roy Smith for all the hard work and long hours spent in designing and building the

After a summer vacation full of fun and sun, the Phis came back to South14

The sisters and pledges of Chi promote AET and receiue profits by runn ing the concession stands during football and basketball games .

Chi

Shepherd College

Phi

Southeastern Louisiana University

float.

AST also placed second in the Homecoming window painting contest. The Phis are very proud of their first place spirit trophy in the sorority division .

Tau Appreciation was celebrated with a week full of fun -filled activities put together and presented by Colleen Carrigan . The Alpha Taus wore ribbons that said "Have you hugged a Tau today?" It was a week full of activities that gave AST much recognition on campus.

Initiation and Founders Day were a dual event for the sisters . It was a very special feeling for the pledges to be initiated on Founders Day . After initiation , the Phis sponsored a banquet and invited the alumnae . The Baton Rouge alumnae chapter presented Phi chapter with a check for the house fund . Lynda Gilardi was the guest speaker for this occasion .

AST has done their part to keep up with alumnae chapter relations . Vicki Blackwell has done an exceptional job with the alums . She has done her best to keep everyone up-to-date .

On Dec . 8 , AST held its annual Christmas dance . Midway through the dance , Bryan Morgan of Kappa Alpha was named as AST Beau for 1985 .

True sisterhood was at full force this semester. Special thanks goes to Nancy Gautier , Assistant Chapter Adviser, who is appreciated for her help and guidance during this very successful semester .

- Dawn Foy

Lisa Bustamante an d Eileen Carrigan get an ea rful from Terri Tillis during Phis new rush skit .

After a busy rush season , we took our four pledges on a retreat.

We celebrated Founders Day with the Shepherdstown Alumnae ch apter at Tower's Restaurant in Martinsburg , WV .

A program was presented on folk music and the candlelight ceremony was very impressive . The collegiates also had a spaghetti dinner at the home of an alumna with a slide presentation on !tal .

Alumnae joined us once again for a morning tea on Homecoming . On di -

THEAN H R

play was our scrapbook and other memorabilia.

Each year the athletic department lets us take charge of the concession areas for home football games . The money is used to sponsor our Spring Formal Dinner-Dance and other projects that are close to us , such as Pine Mountain and the Grafton School for the mentally retarded.

We also contributed to former Chi president (now an alumna) , Ellen Church , as she continues to work for FOCUS in Africa as an assistant to the director of services to an African area in Zimbabwe .

We are seen and recognized at every game because of our signs of green and gold and our flag on the Greek flagpole near the football field. We wear our colors on !-shirts and hats and everyone knows that we're an active organization.

In the spring , we will be holding the fourth annual Mr. Shepherd contest and will work the basketball concession stands.

-Joan Hotz

largest turnout of alumnae that we have experienced in recent years . Everyone enjoyed this opportunity to reminisce and also become acquainted with our alumnae .

Psis big social service project this semester was trick-or-treating for UNICEF Psi was able to go out and meet community members and at the same time collected approximately $800 . Throughout the semester, Psi has also participated in various blood drives , baby-sitting for faculty and visiting our adopted grandmother .

Congratulations to to all of our new officers and a sincere thank you to all of o ur outgoing officers who did a fantastic job.

Psi ended the semester with a festive Christmas semi-formal with Santa Claus in attendance .

Psi sadly says farewell to 路our four graduating seniors : Claire DeCou , Shelley Beck, Lisa Bryant and Sandy Sneed, and we wish them the best of luck .

- Robin Cook

A time capsule containing memorabilia was buried by Alpha Gammas, to be opened on the lOOth anniversary of AI:T. The sisters from Psi chapter took an eage r "rushee " th rough the "Land of Taus " during rush : {1 -r) Lisa Counts , Jenny Gremer and Lisa Wallace .

Psi

James Madison University This semester has been a busy one for the Psis . Our rush began the first week back with the theme "Welcome to the Land of Taus ." Under the leadership of fantastic Rush Chair Sandy Sneen , we welcomed the Theta class of 34 enthusiastic pledges.

Psi observed Founders Day with a banquet. It was truly a special occasion and the candle light helped each sister remember how special AST is. The pledges did a fantastic skit about life as an AST-er.

Lisa Wallace , Alumnae Director , did an outstanding job planning Homecoming activities . The day started with a pre game get-together. After the game , the sisters and alumnae enjoyed Psis first pig roast. Later in the evening , everyone attended the semi-formal and Psi had the

THE ANCHOR

Alpha Gamma

Henderson State With strong leadership and plenty of motivation , Alpha Gammas fall semester proved to be an exciting and eventful one .

Between classes , fraternity parties , Panhellenic dances, and football and basketball games , Alpha Gams also found time for their own projects. These included assisting in community projects , redecorating our dorm and raising $200 for the Pine Mountain school.

This was Alpha Gams most exciting year for Founders Day . Parents , alumnae and beaus watched sisters bury a time capsule . It contained memorabilia such as pictures, programs , !-shirts , campus outfits and glassware . It is to be opened Nov . 4 , 1999 , on the 100th an niversary of Alpha Sigma Tau . Fifteen years from now!

The Alpha Gammas look forward to an exciting spring semester. Many new ideas were learned from new friends at the regional workshop held at Beta The-

ta in February .

- Stephanie Foti

Alita Marcin and Beth Selle rs display the sleeveless sweatshirts that the e ntire Alpha Epsilon chapter wore du ring rush .

Alpha Epsilon

Western Illinois University Alpha Epsilon was psyched after winning first place over all fraternities and sororities in Greek Week. We placed second in the Olympics , third in Tug-ofWar , and first in Sigma Sing. It made a happy ending for our twenty leaving seniors , and built enthusiasm for the upcoming fall rush .

As usual , we shined during rush , thanks to the help of our three rush chairs . For Greek Meets , all 76 sisters dressed alike in short sleeve sweatshirts with the letters on them . For lnformals , we used "Anchors Away" as the theme .

We were proud of the 18 wonderful pledges we took . Pledge pick-up consisted of an exchange with the Theta Chi's, getting their Mo ms and the start of the official pledge period .

Our big event of ths Fall semester was the first annual 8X -TAUberfest fundraiser with Theta Chi held during Homecoming weekend . We raised money for the American Diabetes Association . The street was blocked off and while two bands played , we held raffles , dunking machine , and sold lots of food . Thanks to our moneymaking chair , Julie Flagg , $3 ,000 was raised.

Lots of activities filled our chapter's semester agenda . We had a boxershort exchange with Sigma Nu , Delta Tau Delta , and Alpha Omicron Pi in early October.

An exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity made our Halloween an exciting one!

Our Homecoming partner was Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Homecoming chair , Georgia Lith as helped lead us to second place in the float competition and in -house decorations . Song chair Kelly Richardson lead AE to a second place in "Yell like Hell ." Two Taus , Cathy Chen-

15

oweth and Laura Anderson , made us proud by representing Western Illinois on the Homecoming Court. Five women are on court, and two of them are Taus!

Our fourth annual "Top Ten" calen dar , which portrays WIU's ten best-looking men , was once again a success . Debbie McGinn , calendar chair , distributed more than a thousand to most Western Illinois women .

Tau s p laced second in the TKE Powderpuff Football Game this year , after playing fo r two days in rain and cold weather. We also placed second in the Delta Tau Delta "Big Wheels" race .

For social service , AE participated in the Annual Multiple Sclerosis drive , rang bells in the square during Christmas for the Salvation Army , and participated and won the Tootsie Roll Drive for the Kn ights of Columb us . Social Service Chair, Jan Poston , was put up for an award for all her hard work with social service .

Four Taus are on Panhellenic Council for the 1985 school year. Lisa Zabel , rush chair; Denine Guy, "Greek Week" chair; Ann Kilbourne , Greek relations chair; and Ke ll y Richardson , special events .

We have a sister , Valerie Miller , who is spendi ng spring studying in England .

Our chapter took a walk-out to the University of Iowa and stayed with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in early November.

We had a dinner excha nge with the Sigma Nu fraternity, proceeded by a holiday All-Greek "ChrisMix" party in December. We ate dinner at the fratern ity house , then exchanged gifts and danced with the rest of the WIU Greeks.

- Lisa Zabel

Danae Jobe , Chrystal Laxton , Leslie Lucas , Robbin Lucas , Angela Martin , Heidi Nelson , Krista New , Linda Pausen , Kelly Ryan , Kelly St. John , Teresa Sullivan , Karen Thompson , Robin Vaught , Tina Waters and Dianne Widener.

We have had several social service projects . Our chapter volunteered to help the Bloodmobile Drive : planned a can food drive , donated money to the Women 's Resource Center , MDA and our philanthropy , Pine Mountain Settlement School ; had a party for the adult mentally retarded group home in Radford ; caroled during Christmas at the community hospital ; and sponsored two needy children during Christmas .

Alpha Lambda put a lot of energy into one major fundraiser this fall. We spon sored a local bar night every other Saturday night. We had much success , a great time , and we are building up our reputation on campus as an active Greek organization . We plan to continue spon soring the bar night in the spring too .

Founders Day was as special as always . We celebrated by having our traditional ceremony on Nov. 4 , and by the following weekend , we were still celebrating with music and dancing . Everyone enjoyed themselves .

We had two open houses this fall. We love to show off our house at every opportu nity . We had an open house during Ho mecoming and Parents weekends . During Parents Weekend , the campus sponsored an Aut umn Court , and we were pro ud to have Helen Holmes represent us on the court.

Our chapter is also pleased to have won second place in the softball tournament this semester.

W e a r e antici p ating the MDA Superdance , Greek Week , with our own Helen Holmes as co-chair, our annual Sweethearts banquet and cabin parties .

This year we are also busy making plans for the Regional Leadership Workshop.

- Beth Hodges

Alpha Mu

Arkansas at Monticello

Helen Holmes proudly represents AET for the A lpha Lambda chapter in the Autumn Court during Parents Weekend .

Alpha Lambda

Radford University The Alpha Lambda chapter has had an exciting fall semester wit h a very successful formal rush . We are very proud to have 2 1 new sisters : Donna Baynor, Chris Cole , Wendy Ervin, Debbie Gerrish, Lisa Hawthorne , Pam Heath,

16

The Alp ha Mus started the year off with a bang! We were the sponsors of a free "Get into the Swing of Things" dance .

We gained seven great new pledges thro ugh our fall rush parties such as our "Circus of the Taus ." New pledges are : Kim Arn n , La urie Barrett , Charlotte C u llins , D iane Dunne , Colleen Greenic h , Susan Lloyd and Suzie Sibley.

Alpha Mus tied for second place in the Homeco m ing Banne r contest. Our alumnae were honored with our annual tea .

Founders Day was very special for Alpha Mu this year. Sybil King , past National President , honored us with a visit and a talk at our formal banquet.

We held a canned food drive for Christmas and ended the semester with our annual Christmas party .

-Barbara Hannegan

Alpha Xi

Mansfield University Alpha Xi chapter has had a busy and exciting fall semester . Starting out the semester right we came in first place in our Homecoming parade . Our float was titled " How the West Mae have been ." All the sisters dressed up like Mae West and some sold balloons . Our Homecoming candidate , Lisa O 'Connor placed third in the queen competition .

A successful informal rush party was headed by Dawn LaRose . The theme was "Go Vogue with Al:T ." The sisters presented a fashion show , where they dressed up in outfits they would wear in their campus activities . This showed that each member is also an individual.

The successful fashion show gained us 12 new sisters: Linda Lagala , Elaine Martorelli , Doreen McElroy , Paula Melniczenko , Amy Mosher , Lisa Nictera , Mary Oliver , Susan O'Mara , Stephanie Packard , Jeanette Seward , Julie Smith and Michelle Smolock .

We were also busy with raffle sales , kiss and tucks and Christmas caroling .

Founders Day was celebrated with a weekeend visit with our District President , Amy DuPree , followed by a candlelighting ceremony later in the week.

Our community service was a big hit this year also . We competed against other sororities in a "Tug-of-War" to benefit Ethiopia and won . During Halloween , we helped the Lions Club with their party . And our pledges participated in the "Kids Night Out" program , entertaining children while their parents went out for the evening .

Our pledges got their turn to be entertained when we held a Pledge Dance in their honor . Other sorority activities included a road trip to visit the Bloomsburg chapter and a volleyball tournament with other sororities.

Upcoming events for the spring include our Yellow Rose Formal and our 20th Year Founders Day Anniversary , where we look forward to a big celebration and alumnae reunion .

-Joanie Cole

Alpha Omicron

Clarion University Alpha Omicrons became the larg t

THEAN H R

Alpha Omicron pledges are all smiles after the sisters have picked them up during the Yellow Rose Hunt at Clarion .

sorority on campus with our successful fall rush .

Our fall rush theme centered around "Fan-tausy Island ." After a general meet the Greeks session , we had our theme party consisting of three skits, food and get-to-know-us activities . Our third party was a preference party where we handed out wish pillows . We gained ten great pledges for the fall.

Our chapter held its traditional hay ride date party on the Friday of Founders Day weekend . We rented a pavilion at Cook Forest where we also had a bonfire . We were joined Sunday by Mary Ellen Willmitch , our parents and guests at a banquet at the Wolf's Den .

During the banquet, our senior sisters performed a few songs and we ended our day with a candlelighting ceremony.

Four our Homecoming , we built a float with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa and won second prize. During the parade, we walked beside the float and handed out flyers telling about both of our Greek organizations and what we could offer to the community . Chris Stugan , a senior sister , was a member of the 1984 Homecoming court.

During the fall, we participated in intramural volleyball-both women's and co-recreational with the Phi Sigma Kappas. We attended football games and of-

ten made banners to show our spirit.

Alpha Omicron sponsored the Red Cross Bloodmobile early in October. All the sisters worked or donated blood . Our pledges also visited the local nursing home with cookies and songs.

We participated in the Welcome Back to Campus Dance sponsored by Panhellenic and lFC . Sisters who obtained a 3 .0 or above attended a honor dinner sponsored by Panhel. We also set up an information booth about our sorority during Activities Day . We attended a campus performance by the Pittsburgh Dance Extension . During the holidays , we collected canned goods to contribute to the Panhel Food Drive .

-Kerry Platco

Alpha Sigma sisters Carol Redd and Tammy Bivens enjoy the Activation party that was held for fall active Greeks at the Th eta Psi house.

Alpha Sigma

Northeast Missouri Blazing Northeast Missouri heat , the unpacking of numerous suitcases and the starting of classes did not hamper Alpha Sigma chapter's enthusiastic attitudes in the fall.

Members returned eager for rush and began working toward its success. Formal rush parties were held in September.

Party themes were "Tau-Hiti ," "Find Your Fortune in AET" and "Anchors Away. " Following the well planned and executed formal rush week was an open rush season . Through both rush seasons , we received a terrific pledge class.

Alpha Sigma chapter was active in numerous social service project . Starting in the summer; Alpha Sigma raised money through the sale of paper pads and buttons at the National Convention Country Store . Money raised went to the honorary anchorman, Tommy Black.

We also helped collect money in a community-wide United Way drive , the only sorority to do so . A Panhellenic food drive , headed by Alpha Sigma Carol Redd, also had contributions from the chapter.

Bringing AET into the spotlight was Suzanne Blair. The Student Activities Office appointed Blair to the position of assistant panhellenic interfraternity council adviser .

Alpha Sigmas remained involved at the university by assuming many leadership positions on campus. For the third consecutive year , Alpha Sigma Tau (Melody Marcantonio) chaired the Greek Week Committee for the Panhellenic Conference .

The third annual Alpha Sigma TauSigma Kappa Halloween party was held at Theta Psi. The turn out was high and the party was beneficial in building better inter-Greek relations .

Besides pledges , Alpha Sigma welcomed another addition into the chapter. Alpha Sigma chapter Advisor Ricki Trosen and her husband Wally were proud parents of a little girl , Kelly Christine .

Concluding the semester, Alpha Sigma held a celebration party for the new actives. "Semester participation was really high , especially in the area of social service," summarized President Michelle Burkeen .

-Julie Williams

Alpha Tau

Edinboro University

"Go Vogue with AET " was the theme for an Alpha Xi r~sh party where sisters dressed up in the outfits they wear durmg therr campus activities.

THE ANCHOR

We gained 13 super sisters through rush . . . more than any other sorority!

At our parties , we sang songs and performed some skits.

We observed Founders Day with a candlelighting service and dinner. Our speaker was Leo Estes , director of the Erie Playhouse . Following the service , our alumnae gave us favors .

We teamed up with the brothers of Sigma Alpha Nu for Homecoming . Our enthusiasm was tops as we sponsored 17

Sandy Dobbs for queen and participated in the parade. Homecoming was especially nice this year because we met so many alumnae.

One of our social service projects was a can ned food drive . We sent them to Erie to be distributed among the needy .

We also participated in the Edinboro University alumni phon-a-than . Our participation was greatly appreciated .

We look forward to the spring as we begin preparations for Round Robin .

- Karen Hand

Beta Epsilon

Shippensburg University Another semester has flown by with much fun and excitement. The BEs at Shippensb urg University enjoyed fall 1984 by welcoming ten great new sisters .

The new AETs began their pledge program in October after the successful rush season . The older sisters showed much enthusiasm and pride in our chapter , as was well reflected through our rush program .

We were glad to host our second annual All-Sorority Party . Every sorority on campus was invited to an afternoon gettogether . We all got a chance to meet one another , mingle , and swap stories.

We feel the get-together is a great way to pro mote and maintain good relations with the other sororities while making friends .

Our presiden t , Judy Cuffaro, has been encouraging good relations with all , as she and another fraternity brother initiated the Greek Way, which is an allGreek newsletter distributed to the entire campus. It aims to make Greeks and non -greeks aware of what's happening with fraterniti es and sororities . So far it has been quite successful.

We are especially proud of two sisters : Linda Tern ovan and Laurie Walter. Linda was a member of the field hockey team that placed second in the P.S .A.C . hockey tournament. Laurie , AETs can didate for the 1984 Homecoming Court , was runner-up for queen.

- Pam Miller

Beta Zeta

University of Alabama at Birmingham Formal rush was held in our new University Center: a first for our campus.

During rush week , party decorations ranged from balloons to rainbows and themes from hay to western music . As rush came to a close , our chapter expended with a new and energetic group of sisters .

They undertook many projects , including a visit to the Higdon Hill School for the emotionally disturbed .

As a whole , the chapter has been on the move - literally . We moved into our new sorority apartment with lots of help from our alumnae and Sweethearts Todd and Frank .

In addition to participating in intramural volleyball , we attended the UAB versus Auburn game and the second annual Toys for Tots party that followed ; $3 ,000 in proceeds from the party helped to purchase toys for the underprivileged .

Founders Day was celebrated with alumnae at the Ox restaurant. It was a enriching evening .

Our chapter was fortunate to receive a visit from District President Ann Marie Girardot. Her advice , and aid with initiation , will be very helpful to us and we hope she will come again .

We hope to have as productive a semester next term as we had this fall.

-Lisa Robinson

Beta Theta

St. Mary's University The fall semester just flew by at the Beta Theta chapter in San Antonio , TX .

Well , yo u know what they say : "time flies when you're having fun!"

The agenda for the semester included rush parties , sorority growth and development functions , social activities and social service projects .

The semester got off to a "splashing" new start with rush parties . Beta Theta Taus swam and caught some rays at our first rush , a swimming pool party. The second rush was a sweet and refreshing ice cream party ; the cool confection sat-

Sisters Terry Villareal and Lisa Reyes look ouer the memories contained in Beta Thetas scrapbook .

isfied our sweet tooth as well as the sweet tooth of ten new members. At formal rush , hors d'oeuvres were served .

All rushes were successfully planned by Leslie Smith , rush chair.

Commitment was the theme for fall retreat , as well as for the closed weekend .

Retreat was again held at the spacious L-H7 Ranch in Bandera . Sisters were drawn closer together through he efforts of Patti Julian , sorority growth and development chair . She coordinated skits , poems and music pertaining to sisterhood . Ann Girardot , Iota District President , joined us for re-dedication ceremonies during closed weekend , planned by Norma Cerny , ritual chair.

On the social scene , the second annual "It's a Party , Party Weekend" dance was another success. Music was provided by one of San Antonio's well-known bands , the Models .

Founders Day was celebrated at the university pub with a cake made and decorated by the local alumnae . All members heartily enjoyed it.

"Fortunes" were won and gambeled away , playing blackjack , craps , poker and high / low. Not in Las Vegas , but at Las Vegas Night at St. Mary's . Donated prizes were auctioned off at the evening's close , paid with fake money the gamblers won .

Our social service projects were carefully planned by Social Service Chair Lydia Parker . Social service projects included giving a Thanksgiving basket to two needy San Antonio families , as well as visiting a nursing home for the elderly .

We hopefully brightened their day .

The Beta Theta chapter anticipates hosting their first Regional Leadership WorkshopFeb . 15-17 .

-Jennifer Prior

Beta Mu

Salisbury State College

Some of the Beta Zeta sisters re lax in th e ir new the University of Alabama at Birm ingham .

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This year , the most noteworthy thing that happened to the Beta Mu chapter was a very successful fall rush . i ter worked hard to organize skits , parti and socials for the new rushe . And a a re ult , we recei ed th bigg t pi dg

THE

N H R

class ever: 16 new sisters .

The parties and activities were based on the theme "Fly with AET." The symbol of a rainbow was used because it symbolizes a crossing over or a new beginning . This is what the sisters wanted the rushees to share with them . The parties began with a tea social with the other sororities on campus . Then the next party was held in the Alpha Sigma Tau cluster on campus. We played games and got to know the rushees a bit better.

The third party was a skit "The Wizard of Tau ." In this skit, the sisters showed the rushees what Taus have to offer and what pledging is concerned with . Afterwards, we had refreshments and cakes and gave the rushees an opportunity to talk to the sisters on a one-to-one basis.

The last party that was planned was serious: the candle light ceremony .

This year our chapter was very involved with the Homecoming activities on campus . First , we participated in the banner competition on campus , placing second. Also , there was a carnival 路 on campus and AET had a booth selling hot pretzels. The highest honor that Beta Mu received was through Shelley Bates, our chapter president. She was first runner up for Homecoming Queen .

We enjoyed our social service project: a Halloween party with the underprivileged people at the Holly Center in Salisbury. We baked goodies for them , played games , colored and dressed up in costumes for the occasion . We also went Christmas caroling at the Riverside Aging Home for Christmas.

The Greek activities that our campus participated in included the Greek Sing .

Our fundraising activities this year were interesting . We continued to work at the Civic Center for scheduled events.

But our most famous fundraiser is the Men of SSC calendar. We select 12 of the most handsome men on campus and put them in a calendar . Some of our money went to our adopted family and other beneficial activities . We also sent a bag of used clothes for our family.

We had a Greek get-together planned by the panhellenic association . We hope to have another successful rush in the spring , encouraged by our rush workshop in January.

-Karen Herpel

Beta Nu

Bloomsburg University The Beta Nu chapter has been busy this fall . We had a very successful rush program with more young women interested in AET than ever before . We now have 10 new sisters: Sharon Bickel, Molly Buehner, Beth Collins , Gay Gammel , Cindy Graby , Karen Heuser, Angie Marks, Jen Max, Stephanie Slysh and

THE ANCHOR

Looking back over the semester , our most noteworthy happening was when District President Missy Parks visited us during Closed Weekend .

- Betsy Julin

Beta Pi

Eastern Illinois Serious and beautiful were the Beta Nu pledg路 es during the pin 路pledging ceremony .

Kelley Wiest.

Homecoming was also very exciting, with the theme being a combination of Halloween and Michael Jackson 's "Thriller." This year we worked on our float with Zeta Psi. We had a lot of fun "fluffing flowers" and constructing our masterpiece .

The Inter-Sorority Council on our campus ran a Greek Fair which we participated in. The idea was to show freshmen and non-Greeks what sorority life is really all about . We placed pictures, pillows and all kinds of gifts and AET memorabilia on display to show off .

The ISC is calling the fair a success, and all of the Greeks are looking forward to even larger pledge classes in the coming semesters .

We closed out the semester with a trip to a nearby nursing home where we went Christmas caroling . We enjoyed singing almost as much as the residents enjoyed having us .

We are all looking forward to next semester, especially for rush and the Greek Week festivities!

-Carol Liess

Beta Xi

Michigan Technological University Our rush began Sept. 19 with a house full of "nerds" wearing plaids and stripes , greased-down hair and calculators for our Nerd Rush .

But late in October , our house was filled with Greek goddesses during our Mythology Rush . The Dynasty Rush found our TV room filled with sisters and rushees . Pref rush was Dec. 1 and we welcomed new pledges : Melissa Albrecht , Laura Custer , Irma Garcia , Lori Jukkuri , Glenda Peters , Joyce Paston ink , Chris Vacca and Cyndi Weber.

We were very proud AETs when sister Cheryl Djozlija was crowned Homecom ing Queen of MTU . As a group , we took first place overall in our division .

Our intramural teams were active , coordinated well by sister Kellie Carpenter. On a less competitive note , we attended a Panhellenic Ice Cream Social in the fall with other sororities .

This fall was a very busy semester for the Beta Pis on 'Eastern's campus . We began the semester with a smashing rush season , which resulted in 25 fantastic new members . Our formal rush went very well and we are already gearing up for a great spring rush .

Our informal dance was held Dec. 1 at a barn in a nearby town . It was a little cold for a barn dance , but with the fire burning and the tapping feet , things warmed up quickly .

Derby Days were enjoyable once again , especially for our chapter , as sister Gail Richardson was elected Sigma Chi Derby Day Darling . Gail has also been elected secretary of our Panhellenic orga"nization .

We said our goodbyes and well wishes to several sisters who graduated . They will be missed .

Beta Upsilon

New Jersey Institute of Technology The most noteworthy thing that happened this semester is that we realized that the sorority has friends both on and off campus. A building contractor , who knows one of our advisers , made a bid on a building near campus. He was going to fix it up and give it to us as a present. The owners received a better offer, so the house went to someone else , but it felt good to know that there was someone outside campus that was rooting for us .

We planned three rush events for this semester . Unfortunately , our " Beach Blanket Bingo ," a beach party on campus , was rained out. The other events worked very well. At our Heaven & Hell party with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, the dance floor was decorated in white with little angels and clouds , and the basement was done in red and black .

Our Founders Day observance was simple , and after the ceremony we enjoyed a breakfast together in the spirit of friendship that the sorority stands for .

Our athletic event consisted of the sisters and pledges going to " Skating Night ." A few of the less balanced of us couldn't sit. down for a day or two , but we do have a lot to be thankful for .

We went to the Pediatrics Floor of St. Michael's Hospital for our social service project. The children loved the Hallow-

19

een party, and it made us feel good too .

There were a few campus activities this semester, including Octobertech , which is the annual open house in campus . The sisters helped by giving tours and working at the refreshment stands .

To raise funds, we held our very popular , semi-annual bake sale with lots of fattening little goodies . We also tried a new idea , a Fashion Show.

We have a few rush events in the works , and we are still figuring out the details for our second annual semi-formal. The only thing that is "set in stone" is that we will be involved in as many activities as possible , and we will be trying to make a positive and productive presence on campus.

-Lisa Hillard

Beta Phi seniors O路r) Jenn ife r Watkins , Kare n Dancisin and Sue Lewandowski receiue spe路 cia/ gifts from the chapter during the Y e llo w Rose Formal.

Beta Phi

California University of Pennsylvania Beta Phis held rush parties in the college president's office . One of our theme parties was "AET in Vogue ," and we held a fashion show .

We combined the initiation ceremony of our four new sisters with the Founders Day rededication ceremony. Again we borrowed the president's office to serve refreshments afterward. " Garfield" was the theme for our Homecoming float , which won an award. We constructed the float with the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda . A brunch was also held during the afternoon with alumnae .

We are very proud of our fundraising efforts . Teamed with Sigma Tau Gamma and a local radio station , we collected more than $4 ,000 for food baskets that were distributed to underprivileged fami lies .

Three of our sisters also participated in the Greek Family Feud to help raise money for a local children's hospital.

Our chapter attended an all -Greek dance with other Greek organizations .

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We look forward to a successful spring rush and Greek Week .

-Michele Shearer

Sorority Showcase , a Pan hellenic activity .

-June E. McCarthy

Beta Psi

Youngstown highlights children

St. Louis University Beta Psi chapter has been very busy as president of the Panhellenic Council this year . President Sandy Brown and representatives Jeanne O'Malley and Mimi Dirscherel have been hard at work on writing the University's new Panhellenic constitution .

Rush brought five pledges to our chapter : Ann Dunsford , Rose Fruth , Margaret Gleason , Cheryl Paszkiewicz and Leslie Valentine . We began rush with an all-sorority reception at a historical house , followed up by a theme party "Billiken's (university mascot) Island ," and concluded with a formal dinner .

We invited sisters and alumnae from chapters of St. Louis , Edwardsville and Beta Eta to celebrate our first Founders Day. After dinner , we made a presentation on styles throughout the years .

Other campus activities included participation in intramural volleyball and a Black and White Formal in November .

Greek activities were on the rise , and Beta Psi was an active participants .

Greek Week included such enjoyable events as chariot races , a scavenger hunt , and attendance at a soccer game at night.

Greek Follies saw three of our sisters singing a series of songs from the 50s with lyrics modified to fit life of Greeks on campus . There was also an all-Greek campus clean-up .

Christmas was a special time as the sororities got together for a party to prepare gifts for Our Lady's Inn , a home for unwed mothers and their infants . We also held our own party .

Next semester will find Beta Psis playing host to an all-school party after a basketball game , and trying out new rush techniques .

-Mary Ellen Lawlor

Alumnae Continued from page 11 The St. Louis Alumnae Scholarship Fund earns almost enough interest at this time to cover the scholarship award to a student majoring in special education at the University of Missouri in St. Louis and the Top Tau award . An additional fund is being started to give a scholarship at St. Louis University .

Each year a donation is made to Camp Wonderland , a camp held during the summer for handicapped youngsters by the Missouri Air National Guard .

St. Louis also helped at the information table and with the modeling at the

Founders Day was observed at a local restaurant with a candlelighting; members received picture frames with AET cross stitched on them .

The Christmas party was held at Rosemarie Delia's home . Toys for children without homes were collected and taken to the foster homes by Children's Service . Each member brought decorations such as birthday candles , favors , and hats for a different occasion and donated them to the foster homes . A member who works with Ch ildren 's Services spoke to the group about child abuse .

- Rosemarie Delia

Joyce Be rg and Sharon Bold uc, President of Y psilan ti- A nn A rbo r alumnae chapte r, ex路 plain the map showing attendees at their Fo unde rs Day.

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor hosts Founders Day Founders Day observance was held at the historic Botsford Inn . The chapter hosted the festivities this year for the Detroit alumnae and Theta chapters . Elaine Habel made a map of lower Michigan and placed markers on it to represent the areas from which the attendees came . In another space , the guests wrote in the date they were pledged to Alpha Sigma Tau .

The Christmas party was held at Mary Lorenz's home . Many sisters attended who do not get a chance to come to the monthly meetings . Each brings an hors d'oeuvres to pass and a gift to exchange which makes a fun and relaxing evening to share the Christmas spirit. Linda Shapona assists First Step , a shelter for battered women , which is constantly in need of personal care products. At the Christmas gathering , members brought items such as toothpaste , deodorant, shampoos and nylons , to send to this shelter .

A Fay Swafford purse party an d Tupperware party provide funds for charitable activities .

- Carlotta al mi

THEAN H R

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory National Headquarters, P.O . Box 59252, Birmingham , AL 35259

Ph : 205/ 945-0318

ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded Nouember 4, 1899-Eostern Michigan Uniuersity (formerly Michigan State Normal College) , Ypsilanti, Michigan

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

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

CHIEF PATRONESS

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS *Grace Erb Ritchie -Alpha ...... . .. .. . ............. 1925-1928 *Luella Chapman-Sigma . . . . .. . ........... . ...... 1928-1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle- Aipha .. ...... ... .. . ... . . 1934-1949 *Dorothy Bennett Robinson-Pi .............. . . .... . 1949-1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson-Iota .................. . . 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wilson-Pi ................ .. ............ 1964-1972 Sybil King (Mrs . Thomas J ., Jr.) - Psi . ............... 1972-1984

*Ada A. Norton-Alpha ............... . ............ . 1925-1928

National Council National President-Gail Fowler (Mrs . William) , 507 Emory Ct., Apt. 204, Salisbury, MD 21801 National Secretary-Sharon Richard (Mrs . Robert) , 2918 Knoll Drive, Topeka, KS 66617 National Treasurer-Susan Rogers, 939 Park Street, St. Albans, WV 25177 Director of Collegiate Chapters-Cathy Crape! (Mrs . Anthony) , 6501 Quail Run Dr., Helena , AL 35080 Director of Alumnae-Terry Dudley (Mrs. Thomas P .), 3624 Hunters Hill Dr. , Birmingham , AL 35210 Director of Expansion-Patricia Nayle, 5801 Lumberdale, # 138, Houston , TX 77092 Director of Fraternity Programs-Mary Sinibaldi , 454 George St. , South Williamsport, PA 17701 Director of Publications-Judy Hart (Mrs . Britt) , 1553 Skirmish Run Dr., Richmond , VA 23228 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Cynthia McCrory (Mrs .

Charles R.), P .O. Box 5218, Fort Wayne, IN 46895

District Presidents Alpha : Beta , Sigma , Beta Xi Chapters -Missy Parks , 3649 Amberson , Cincinnati , OH 45208 Beta: Delta, Alpha Omicron , Beta Delta Chapters-To Be Appointed Gamma: Zeta , Alpha Xi , Beta Epsilon , Beta Nu Chapters-Amy DuPree , Box 118, Avis, PA 17721 Delta: Alpha Phi , Beta Tau , Beta Iota , Beta Upsilon Chapters-Grace McDonald , 845 Wyndow Terrace , Secone, PA 19018 Epsilon: Chi, Psi , Beta Mu Chapters-Gina Huhn , 4519 Bensalem Blvd ., Bensalem , PA 19020 Zeta: Alpha Epsilon , Beta Eta, Beta Pi , Beta Psi Chapters-Janice Blake (Mrs. Michael J.) , 29 W. 542 Country Ridge Dr. , Apt. C, Warrenville , IL 60555 Eta: Upsilon , Alpha Gamma, Alpha Mu , Beta Rho Chapters- Karen Wadley, 3600 Willow Springs Rd ., Little Rock , AR 72206 Theta: Omicron , Zeta Tau , Alpha Lambda Chapters- Carol Cooper , Resident Education Coordinator, Longwood College , Farmville , VA 23901 Iota: Rho , Phi , Beta Zeta , Beta Theta Chapters-Ann Marie Girardot (Mrs. Dan) , 11818 Tobler Trail , Austin , TX 78753 Kappa: Theta , Iota , Alpha Sigma Chapters-Janet Dodson (Mrs .

Duane) , 1045 Highland , P . 0 . Box 286, Assaria , KS 67416 Lambda: Alpha Pi , Alpha Tau , Beta Phi Chapters-Mary Ellen Willmitch , 4853 Westchester Dr ., #307-B, Youngstown , OH 44515

PRESIDENT EMERITA Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha)

Committee Chairs Awards-Sherry Gentile (Mrs .John) , 906 Quarry Drive , Cleveland Heights, OH 44121 Chaplain - Mary Charles Ashby (Mrs. C. J .), Box 12, The Plains, VA 22171 Colony Advisor-Ann Gruber (Mrs . James) , 511 Adaway Av . SE , Grand Rapids , Ml 49506 ; Charlotte Connor , P.O. Box 740384, Houston , TX 77274 Convention- Donna Richardson , 2293 Dunkirk Av ., N.E., Roanoke , VA 24012; Wanda Austin , 2129 Windsor Av ., Roanoke , VA 24015 Editor- Rochelle A. Hargis , 1509 N. Ewing St. , Indianapolis, IN 46201 Headquarters Fund- To Be Appointed Historian-Emily Mcintire (Mrs. Mike), 5710 Academy Dr ., Morris· town , TN 37814 Housing-Mary Lou Scott (Mrs. William D.). 1625 Marshall Ct. , Florissant, MO 63031 Membership Development-Lisa Mercier, 2860 Pine Grove Terrace #2 , Atlanta , GA 30319 Music-Carol Keily (Mrs . Timothy) , 7807 Leland Rd ., Manassas, VA 22111 Nominations-Martee Buchanan , 1022 Downey St. , Radford , VA 24141 National Panhellenic Conference Alternate Delegates-Sybil King (Mrs . Thomas J. , Jr.) , 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham , AL 35216; Bobbie Nichols, 6304 Kenwood , Little Rock, AR 72207 ; Ferne Phipps (Mrs. E. C .), 2611 Harrison Av ., Parkersburg, WV 26104 Parliamentarian-Marijo Gosselink (Mrs . Harold) , 150 Cheyenne Ct. , Boling Brook, IL 60439 Pledge-Carolyn Cooper, 9523 Wallingford Dr. , Burke , VA 22015 Publicity- To Be Appointed Regional Leadership Workshop- To Be Appointed Rush -Julie Bell, 408 N. 12th, Independence , KS 67301 Scholarship-Sandy Columbo (Mrs . George) , 1703 Carroll , St. Louis , MO 63104 Social Service-Martha DeCamp , 4765 Colony Dr. , Camarillo, CA 93010 Student Loan-Vicki Via , 203 Maple Shade Dr. , Marietta , OH 45750

Collegiate Chapters AET Foundation Board of Directors President-Carol Matthews, 505 Ardmore Ln ., Birmingham, AL 35210 First Vice President-Sybil King (Mrs. Thomas J ., Jr.). 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham , AL 35216 Second Vice President-Holly McDonald (Mrs . William) , 3508 Fox Hollow Ln ., Birmingham , AL 35226 Secretary-June McCarthy, 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, MO 63126 Treasurer-Meda Ray Sewell (Mrs. Preston) , 6541 Williamsburg Blvd ., Arlington , VA 22213

THE ANCHOR

Beta-Central Michigan President , Amy LaFrance , 107 W. Gaylord, Mt. Pleasant, MI48858; CA, Glee Doyle (Mrs . Patrick). 413 S . University , Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; ACA , Catherine P . Janson (Mrs. Robert) , 1417 Andre , Mt. Pleasant, MI48858 .

Delta-Indiana University President, Sheila A. Mowry , 43 Regency Apts., Indiana , PA 15701 ; ACA , ,Patti Williams (Mrs. William B.), 291 Locust St., Indiana, PA 15701 ; CC , Mary Stella Wolfe , 621 Willow Av. , Indiana , PA 15701.

Zeta-Lock Haven President, Lisa Hatley , 533 W. Main St. , Lock Haven , PA 17745; CA, Nancy Berry , 440 W. Nittany Av ., State College , PA 16801.

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Theta-Wayne State President, Michele Hickel , 651 W. Hancock , Apt. 101 , Detroit MI 48202 ; CA , Kathy Baecker, 18667 N. Oak Ct. , Mt. Clemens, MI 48044 .

Iota-Emporia State President, Dawn Brackhahn , 1621 Merchant , Emporia , KS 66801 ; ACA , Robbin Markowitz, 2401 Apple Dr. , Emporia , KS 66801 ; CC , Julie A. Bell, 408 N. 12th, Independence, KS 67301.

Omicron-Concord College President, Debbie Tickle, Box C-508, Concord College , Athens, WV 24712 ; CA , Martha Larkin (Mrs. G .

Richard). P.O. Box 785 , 17 Pine Hill Park, Athens, WV 24712; CC, Betti Sue Hedrick , 600 Island St. , Princeton , WV 24740.

Rho-Southeastern Oklahoma President, Pallin Straight, P.O. Box 2852 Station H, Durant , OK 74701 ; CA , Patti Wade Dodd , 3800 University Blvd ., Durant Mobile Home Park #D57 , Durant , OK 74701.

Sigma-State College at Buffalo President, Constance M. Hietanen , 376 Baynes St. , Buffalo , NY 14213; CA , Sally Wales (Mrs . Robert A.). 85 Bassett Rd., Williamsville , NY 14221 ; ACA , Jean McNamara (Mrs. John T.), 189 Cresthill Av ., Tonawanda , NY 14150.

Zeta Tau-Longwood President , Bethann Herberger, Longwood College , Box 481 , Farmville , VA 23901 ; CA . Carolyn R. Callaway, HPER Dept. , Longwood College , Farmville , VA 23901 ; CC , Kathy Baber (Mrs Frank III), Box 108A, Cartersville , VA 23027 .

Upsilon-Central Arkansas President . Maria Chudy, 1917 Broken Arrow , North Little Rock, AR 72118; CC , Kim Hillis, 1502 Green Mtn . Dr., Apt. 264-N , Little Rock , AR 72211 .

Phi-Southeastern louisiana President , Debbie Melancon , P.O. Box 2107 , SLU , Hammond , LA 70402 ; ACA , Nancy Kay Gautier, 16035 Manchester Dr. , Baton Rouge , LA 70816 .

Chi-Shepherd College President, Robin Ravenscroft, 107 Shaw Hall , Shepherdstown , WV 25443 ; ACA, Lisa M. Ceravolo, Rt. 2, Box 488, Kearneysville , WV 25430 ; CC , Angela Propst, Brandywine , WV 26802 .

Psi-James Madison President , Jill Costie , Box 1125, JMU , Harrisonburg , VA 22807 ; CA. Dr . Eileer Nelson . 1217 Windsor Rd ., Harrisonburg, VA 22801.

Alpha Gamma-Henderson State President , Stephanie Foti , Box H5472 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 ; CA , Beverly Gilbert (Mrs . B. E).

819 N 26th , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 ; CC , Debbie Harris (Mrs. Wade), Rt. 1 Box 1030, Hope , AR 71801.

Alpha Epsilon-Western lllinois President, Deborah A. Becker, 1 Pollack Dr., Macomb, IL 61455 ; CA, Ruth Ann Goodman , Apt. C Macomb, IL 61455; ACA , Janice Frowein (Mrs. Richard) , 506 E. Carroll St. , Macomb , IL 61455 .

Alpha lambda-Radford President, Kelly Heald , 712 Clement St. , Radford , VA 24141 ; ACA, Mr. Noel Eggleston , History Dept. , Radford University, Radford , VA 24142; CC , Dana L. S . Williams , 108 Roberts St., Radford, VA 24141.

Alpha Mu-Arkansas at Monticello President, Jan James, P.O . Box 2007 , UAM , Monticello , AR 71655 ; CA, Barbara Ainsworth , P.O .

Box 3157 , UAM, Monticello, AR 71655 .

Alpha Xi-Mansfield State President, Margaret Mitchell, Rm . 338, Laurel B. , MU , Mansfield , PA 16933; CA , Charlene Plowcha (Mrs. Paul G.), 161 St. James St. , Mansfield , PA 16933; CC , Amy Hollick , 33 Park Av ., Woolrich , PA 17779.

Alpha Omicron-Clarion State President , Kim Alfred , 112 Ralston , Hall, Clarion , PA 16214; CA , Suzanne P . Jobb (Mrs . A.S .), 41 Wilson Av ., Clarion , PA 16214; ACA , Jacqueline K. Thompson (Mrs. Jeffery C .), Box 4 , Cooksburg , PA 16217; CC, Beth A. Hoke , 115 S. Sixth Av ., Clairon , PA 16214 Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock President, Pamela D. Gustovich , 208 Towers Hall , Slippery Rock , PA 16057 ; CA, Nadema Spot! , 1904 Hamilton St. , New Castle , PA 16101 ; ACA , Carol Marsico (Mrs. James) , 46 Lafayette, Niles , OH 44446 .

Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri President , Nancy Hammonds, 323 Brewer, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CA , Ricki Trosen (Mrs. Wallace) , 104 Woodwinds, Kirksville , MO 63501 ; ACA, Donna K. Selby , 1417 S . Florence #3 , Kirksville , MO 63501.

Alpha Tau-Edinboro President, Tracy Cotter, 613 Darrow Rd ., Edinboro , PA 16412; CA , Deborah Carter (Mrs. David), 2531 W. 34th St. , Erie , PA 16506; ACA. Norma J. Black , 708 W. 9th St. , Erie , PA 16502.

Alpha Phi- West Chester State President , Lynn Vogt, 211 Westfall

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Av ., King of Prussia, PA 19406; Tahany Naggar (Mrs. Ali), Dept. of Economics, WCU , Westchester, PA 19383: CC, Grace McDonald , 845 Wyndow Terrace , Secane , PA 19018.

Beta Delta-President , Yvonne M. Welsh , Cricklewood Hill Apts. #302 , 700 Forbes Av . , Pittsburgh , PA 15219; CA , Carol Jean Lloyd , 234 Main Entrance Dr. , Pittsburgh , PA 15228; ACA, Michelle Follett (Mrs . William). 3106 Shelley Dr ., Library, PA 15129 .

Beta Epsilon-Shippensburg State President, Judy Cuffaro, 19 N. Earl St. , Shippensburg , PA 17257; CA , Dr . Mary Jane Urbanowicz, 400 E. King St. , #2 , Shippensburg, PA 17257; ACA, Linda Price , 9892 McCreary Rd ., Shippensburg , PA 17257 ; CC , Judith A. Manderbach , 119 Rolo Ct. , Mechanicsburg, PA 17055.

Beta Zeta-Alabama in Birmingham President, Lisa Todd , 206 Colby St. , Birmingham , AL 35213; CA , Sandra Whitney , 505 Ardmore Ln ., Birmingham , AL 35210; ACA , Elizabeth Todd (Mrs .

L.W .), 206 Colby St. , Birmingham , AL 35213; CC , TerriS . Fliegel , 4209 Warren Rd ., Birmingham , AL 35213.

Beta Eta-Southern lllinois President , Ann McLaughlin , 2435 Mills St. , Alton , IL 62002; CC , Nancy LaFiore (Mrs. Joseph) , 6612 Foothills Ct. , Florissant , MO 63033 .

Beta Tau-lowell President , Wendy Enos, Box 1236, Univ . of Lowell , Lowell , PA 01854 .

Beta Theta-St. Mary's President , Anna Mehta . P .O . 235 , SMU , San Antonio , TX 78284 ; CC , Sue Hock, 7230 Wurzbach, Apt. 2802 , San Antonio, TX 78240 .

Beta Iota-Millersville President , Donna Catania , 1-C Brookwood Apts ., Millersville , PA 17551 ; CA , Christine Paules (Mrs . Thomas) , 2582 Valley Dr ., Lancaster, PA 17603.

Beta Mu-Salisbury State President , Shelley Bates, Choptank 3B4 , Box 18, SSC, Salisbury , MD 21801 : CO-CA , Cathy Bounds , 633 Truitt St., Salisbury, MD 21801 and Theresa Schisler , 1816 Spring Hill Rd ., Salisbury, MD 21801.

Beta Nu-Bioomsburg State President , Mar ia Freach , 367 Lightstreet Rd ., Bloomsburg, PA 17815; CA, Marianne Maul (Mrs. Michael) , P.O . Box U, Mifflinville , PA 18631 ; CC , Joanne L. Dunston , 626 N. 19th St. , 2nd Fl. , Allentown , PA 18104.

Beta Xi-Michigan Tech President, Janice L. Clock , 916 College Av ., Houghton , MI 49931 ; CA, Dr. Cynthia Selfe , 64 Royalewood , Houghton , MI 49931 ; ACA , Dr. Kenneth R. Jauson , Rt. #1 , Box 262 Canal Rd ., Houghton , MI 49931 ; CC , Melody Wrobleski , 2107-D Woodmar, Houghton, Ml49931.

Beta Pi-Eastern Illinois President , Tina Stevenson , 1808 9th St. , Charleston , IL 61920 .

Beta Rho-Arkansas Tech President, Cindy Bennett , 602 W. 6th Ter. , Apt. F., Russellville , AR 72801 ; CA , Ann Webb (Mrs. Bruce) , 217 South Omaha . Russellville , AR 72801 ; ACA, Diane Tollison , 303 1/2 E. Second St. , Russellville , AR 72801.

Beta Upsilon-New Jersey Institute of Technology President, Noreen Schmid , 35 Dacotah Av ., Lake Hiawatha , NJ 07034 ; CA, Heide-Marie Bliss, 23 Deercrest Dr ., Holmdel. NJ 07733 ; ACA , June Launay (Mrs. Michael J .), 24 Oakwood Av . , Kerny , NJ 07032 .

Beta Phi-Pennsylvania at California President, Jennifer Watkins, 423 Fifth St. , California , PA 15419; CA , Mary Beth Kelley , 22 Boulevard , Point Marion , PA 15474.

Beta Chi Colony-Ferris State College President, Catherine Ann Simpson , 108 Travis, FSC , Big Rapids , Ml 49307 ; CA , Bea Mulcahy (Mrs. John T.), Box 10290-75, Macosta , MI 49332 ; CC, Ann Gruber (Mrs. James) , 511 Adaway Av . S .E., Grand Rapids , MI 49506 .

Beta Psi-St. louis University President, Suzanne Dressel, 9021 Whitehaven Dr., St. Louis, MO 63123 ; CA , Karen Clifford , 4026 Pennsylvania , St. Louis , MO 63118 ; ACA, Jenny Laythe (Mrs. Raymond) , 3926 Berview Ln ., St. Louis, MO 63125 ; CC, Cecelia K. Kadane , 106 Caravel Ct. , Baldwin , MO 63011.

Beta Omega Colony-Monmouth College President , Susan Giordano, 48 Sunrise Dr.. Montvak , NJ 07654; CA , Dottie August , 9 Lady Bess Dr. , Deal , NJ 07723 .

Gamma Alpha Colony~Rio Grande College President , Marketta Lawhorn , Box 725 , Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, OH 45674 ; CA , Doris Ross , Dir. of Student Development, Davis Hall, Rio Grande College , Rio Grande , OH 45674 ; ACA . Karen Thomas, Box 119, Rio Grande , OH 45674 ; CC . Judy Webb, 317 Orpheu Rd ., Thurman , OH 45685.

THE ANCHOR

Alumnae Groups +Chartered +Akron-Canton, Ohio Karen Anderson (Mrs. Thomas), 2330 Graham Road Stow OH 44224 . • +Arkadelphia, Arkansas JoAnn Chuno (Mrs . Robert) , 1702 O'Connell, Arkadelphia AR 71923 • +Baton Rouge, Louisiana Becky Morgan , 1701 Lobdell , Apt. #39, Baton Rouge , LA 70806 +Beckley, West Virginia Donna Tipane , 10 7 Roberts Street , Beckley, WV 25801 +Birmingham, Alabama Terry Dudley (Mrs. Thomas P .) Acting President, 3624 Hunters Hill Dr., Birm ingham, AL 352 10 +Bluefield, West Virginia Joyce Buchanan (Mrs. Glen) , 1903 Tazewell Avenue , Bluefield , wv 24605 +Bucks-Montgomery Co ., Pennsylvania Barbara Y. Gegley , 19 14 Carriage Way , Warrington , PA 18976 +Buffalo, New York Frances Plachta (Mrs. Edwin), 1548 Jamaica Sq ., N. Towanda , NY 14120 +Cincinnati-Dayton, Ohio Nancy Dehnbostel, 2574 Belhaven Drive , Cincinnati. OH 45239 +Conway, Arkansas Cathy Koehler (Mrs. Chuck), Rt. 2, #1 Todd Dr. , North Little Rock , AR 72 118 +Dallas , Texas Vicki Parsons, 16400 Ledgemont #704, Dallas , TX 75248 +Deleware County, Pennsylvania Alycia Mallon , 219 Scottdale Road , Landowne , PA 19050 +Denver, Colorado Victoria Garrett (Mrs . Curtis) , 9263 W. Virginia Av., Denver , CO 80226 +Detroit I, Michigan Rose Marie Schm idt, 5106 Harvard Rd ., Detroit, MI 48224 +Durant, Oklahoma Sharon Dunham (Mrs . James), 113 Gates Av ., Durant , OK 74701 +Edwardsville, Illinois Rebecca F. Beal, 528 Hillsboro , Edwardsville , IL 62025 +Emporia, Kansas Cheryl Greelee, Rt. #4, Box 201C , Emporia , KS 6680 1 +Erie, Pennsylvania Deborah Carter (Mrs. David) , 253 1 W. 34th Street, Erie , PA 16506 +Fort Wayne, Indiana Linda Pulver, 1009 South Van Buren, Au burn , IN 46706 +Grand Rapids, Michigan Jennifer L. Swanson, 1525 Tre mont Blvd . N. W., Grand Rapids , Ml 49504 +Hammond, Louisiana Robbie Blackburn , 3340 Ethan Burn , Metairie , LA 70002 +Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Linda Price, 9892 McCreary Rd ., Shippensburg, PA 17257 +Houston, Texas Candy P. Horsley , 5470 Edith St. , Houston , TX 77096 +Indianapolis, Indiana Rebecca Scharbrough, 9625 East 42nd , Indianapolis, IN 46236 +Kansas City, Missouri (Greater) Na ncy Cochran, 1607 Lee Lane , Pleasant Hill , MO 64080 +Kirksville, Missouri Toni Fowler, P .O . Box 254, Milan, MO 63556 +Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Vivian Lioon Criner, 102 Tanglewood Lane , Lancaster, PA 17601 +Lansing, Michigan Margaret Twork (Mrs. E. C .), 137 S . lves Road , Mason , Ml48854 +Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania Barbara D. Korn (Mrs. Joe) , 3945 Brandeis Av ., Bethlehem , PA 180 17

THE ANCHOR

+ Los Angeles, California Frances Higgins , 1162 South Bronson, Los Angeles, CA 90019 + Lowell, Massachusetts Karen Lebedzinski , 127 Groton Rd. , North Chelmsford, MA 01863 + Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virgi nia Diane Dyar , 705 Warren St. , Marietta , OH 45750 +Miami, Florida Kay March-Adorno , 13340 G SW 91 , Terrace , Calusa Point , Miami , FL 33186 + Muncie, Indiana Helen Cross (Mrs . Ralph) , 207 Winthrop, Muncie , IN 47304 + New Orleans, Louisia na Anita A. Gradwohl (Mrs . Michael) , 4201 Lemon St. , Metairie , LA 70002 + Norfolk, Virgini a Bonnie V. Manley , 393 Phyllis Ct. , Virginia Beach, VA 23452 + Northern Virginia (D.C.) Carol Keily (Mrs . Tim). 7807 Leland Rd ., Manassas, VA 22111 + Orlando, Florida Ann Brosius (Mrs. Henry) , 2113 Mohawk Trail , Maitland , FL 32751 + Philadelphia , Pen nsylvania Lois O'Dell (Mrs. Robert A.), 222 W. Tabor Rd ., Philadelphia , PA 19120 + Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Charlene C . George, 5054 Parkvue Drive , Pittsburgh , PA 15236 +Prince Georges-Montgomery Co. , Maryla nd Sue Dingess (Mrs . Jerry) , 1304 Caddington Av ., Silver Springs , MD 20901 + Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Sarah Hurley , 1003 Reynolds Av ., Princeton, WV 24740 +Richmond-Petersburg , Virginia JoAnn Marshall (Mrs . Larry) , 5507 Buxton Ct. , Chester, VA 23831 + Roanoke, Virginia Deborah Williamson , 518 Pine St ., Vinton , VA 24179 +St. Louis, Missouri Janis Marshall (Mrs. E. E.) , 5935 Bishops Pl. , St . Louis, MO 63109 +S t. Petersburg, Florida Virginia Bailey , 1612 N. E. 38th Terrace , Ocala , FL 32670 +Salisbury, Maryland Christy Long , Box 2647 , Ocea n Pines, Berlin , MD 21811 +San Antonio , Texas Camen Olivares , 9216 Dartbrook #2 , San Antonio TX 78240 +Shepherdstown, West Virginia Marie B. Crim , 604 Fox Croft Av., Apt. 20 , Martinsburg , WV 25401 +Southern Colorado Frances Smith Carfango (Mrs . Fred) , 75 North Curtis Rd ., #10, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Southeast Arkansa s Karen K. Parker , 580 W. Gains , Monticello , AR 76155 + Springfield, Illinois Patricia Tompkins, 2328 N. Kickapoo , #1 , Lincoln, IL 62656 + Tri-City, Michigan Eileen Goetz Hamilton , 10340 Lakewood Dr. , Saginaw , Ml48603 + West-Chester, Pennsylvania Carolyn Mee (Mrs . Arthur) , 1101 Glenview St. , Philadelphia , PA 19111 + West S uburba n Ch icago Lucinda E. Younce (Mrs . Steven L. ), 349 N. Pinecrest St. , Bolingbrook , IL 60439 + Wichita , Kansa s Nancy G . Horvath (Mrs. Joseph) , 4056 N. Clarendon , Wichita, KS 67220 +Youngstown, Ohio Pamela Tobak (Mrs . Ronald) , 3108 Meanderwook Dr. , Canfield , OH 44406 +Ypsilan ti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Sharon T. Bolduc (Mrs . Thomas) , 34590 Grandon , Livonia, Ml 48150

23

!OK !OK GOLD YELLOW WHITE STERLING KASE GOLD GOLD SIL\'ER 121.00 29.00 I!H.50 106.00 117.00 .w.oo

Rings I . SR/531T Signet !9. R/366T ignet 20. BRIT Pin-On 21. SR/731 Pierced

60.00

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.30.00

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2.00

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Misc.

13. SPII2T rest Stick Pin 14. B/58T Anchor Bracelet - CE/!HT Embroidered Cloth Crest (l':ot Illustrated) 5.00 High x 3· \\'ide

!OK GOLD GOLD YELLO\\' -1 ERLI G FILLED PLATE GOLD :tL\'ER 17.75 13.00 .22.00 3 .50

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Lavaliers

!OK !OK !OK !OK GOLD YELLOW \\'H!TE STERLL "G GOLD YELLOW WHITE TERLING KA E GOLD GOLD 'IL\'ER KASE GOLD GOLD lLVER ll.OCI I. 3LL/02\'T Vertical ~tonogram 10.00 24.25 13.25 7. 2LL/67T ~lini Anchor '13.00 22.00 2. 2LLISOT Pierced Star 13.00 35.00 15.00 . 3LL/33DT 3-Dimen ional 2l.l~ 3. 2LLI36T Rose-Modeled 13.00 35.00 15.00 Vertical ~lonogram 21.00 36.50 1-Lj(J 26.50 -+. 2LL/29T Ro e-Octagop 13.00 35.00 15.00 9. 3LL/12T Heart }.tonogram Ill 'ill 26.50 5. BP/T Pin-On Pendant 66.00 77.00 22.00 10. CCI07T Crest 26.50 14-:iO 6. 3LL/02ST taggered II. 3LLI09T Circle ~tonogram 13 ()) ;>- tonogram 10.00 2-+ .25 13.25 12. 2LL/33T Anchor 13.00 35.00 All Lavaliers come with an 18" neckchain except the Pin-On Pendant which ha a 26" endle chain.

Order Form For A L T

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1700 \\'est Irving Park Road • Chicago, IL 60613 • (31Z) 477-2100 Chicago 1-(800) 572-3794 lllinois Thll Free • 1-(800) 621-1904 L'.S.A. Thll Free

Alpha Sigma Tau P.O. Box 5952 Birmingham , AL 35259

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Exp. Date

Non-Profit Organization

Address Correction Requested

U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 6227 Indianapolis, Indiana