TAU ROSES TO
Deborah Bachkosky
Jeann ine Gettys
Penny Gough
Collegians Omicron: Marsha Dotson Alpha Tau : Beth Ogilvie Alpha Omicron : Tiki Kahle Beta Mu : Pam Emory Beta Tau : Debbie Mayotte Beta Epsilon : Tawn Lochinger Beta Theta: Velma Herrera Delta: Jennifer Seman Alpha Epsilon : Lisa Alig Zeta: Karen De Grauw
Alumnae Alpha Pi : Lee Marzano Beta Xi : Karen Denchfield Psi : Debbie Bachkosky Zeta Tau: Penny Gough Alpha Lambda: Melissa Adams Sigma: Julie Braun Phi : Jeannine Gettys Alpha Sigma : Melody Marcantonio Beta Zeta : Judi Diane Lee
Northern Virginia : Viki Hoffman Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor : Joan Susan Cone Meaker Erie : Norma Black Buffalo : Susan Fry Metropolitan NY Area : Donna Sorady Fisher Detroit : Rose Marie Schmidt
Alpha Sigma Tau is happy to announce the addition of two new districts: MU and NU . Deborah Ullenius, Mu District P resident (Beta Xi , Gamma Beta) Chapter and School: Beta Xi, Mic higan Techno logica l University Degree Earned: Bac helor of Science in Industrial Chemistry Awards and Honors: Collegiate , Sister of the Year Deborah resides in Green Bay , Wisconsin. She is emp loyed with Northland Paint Manufacturer and enjoys p laying volleyba ll.
Karen Geary Sloan , Epsilon District President (Psi , Beta Epsilon, Beta Iota) Chapter and School : Zeta , Lockhaven State College Degrees Earned : Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education , Masters in Reading Specialist Awards and Honors : Collegiate , Top Tau AST Ac tivitie s: Epsilon District President Karen and husband , Thomas Wayne (Project Manager 2
of McCormick Construction Co .), and their five month old son , Brad , live in Baltimore , MD . Karen ~njoys teaching , reading , cooking , playing golf and nautilus .
Linda Hollingshead Bruce, Beta District President (Delta , Sigma , Beta Delta) Chapter and School : Alpha Xi , Mansfield University Degree Earned : Bachelor of Science in Home Economics/ Consumer Services AST Activities: Collegiate , Greek Woman of the Year . . . Secretary , Treasurer , President Lancaster County Alumnae Club . . . National Rush Chairman Other Activities : President , Lancaster Advertising Club . . . Secretary , Lancaster Med iation Center . . . Pennsylvania Power & Light, Co . . . Member Con sumer Advisory Panel . . . Director , Branch Office of Better Business Bureau of Eastern Pennsylvania Linda and husband , Barry (General Manager of WQ A FM / WOBG AM) , live in Lancaster, PA and enjoy tra eling and biking . Linda's other interests are reading , n dlework and counted cross-stitch .
THE N H R
No . 1
Vol. 62
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: Acting Director of Publications Carole Bicking Keily 7807 Leland Road Manassas , VA 22111 Editor Kathy King Powers 9033 Gavelwood Court Springfield , VA 22153-1124 Alumnae Editor Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Rd . Detroit , Ml 48224 Collegiate Editor Margaret Shepherd 33 W . 21st St. Huntington Station , NY 11746
On the cover:
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Read about convention , feat ured on page 12 . Plan to be there! Cover art courtesy of Abbey & Clark Associates , Firstours .
10
Foundation
15
Alu mnae
18
Collegians
28
Directory
Gamma Gamma Second chapter opens in Alabama.
12
Convention News
路-
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COI.UOf N ..t.Tit""" 10f1C禄i .t. ISO(lAnt>f
4
Alpha Reopens
14
Pause for a moment to honor two of AET 's best.
Our first chapter is active again .
6
Gamma Beta Fifth chapter in Michigan installed .
In Memoriam
9
NPC Policy on Hazing
Editor's Note: The Spring 1987 THE ANCHOR mistakenly listed Elizabeth Wilson , Pi Chapter , as deceased . Kathy King Powers National Editor
Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates .
Spring 1988 deadline is Dec . 15 , 1987 .
THE ANCHOR
4
ATTENTION ALL ALUMNAE : Postal regulations require us to pay 30" for every copy not deliverable as addressed . Please notify us of any change of address , giving both the NEW and the OLD address . 3
Alpha Chapter Reactivated Dreams do come true! Alpha Chapter was reactivated at Eastern Michigan University on April 11 , 1987 . Dream with me while I share with you that beautiful day . Alpha Sigma Tau sisters from across the country , many meeting each other for the first time , met at 7 :00 A.M ., Saturday , in McKenny Union to prepare to initiate 49 women into the Alpha Chapter. The ground-work had been laid , pin-pledging took place February 14th, giving the alumnae and the colony less than two months to fulfill their obligations and to plan the initiation . The morning found the colony eager to begin ; only one pledge over-slept, but did indeed arrive in time looking sleepy but nonetheless excited . Initiating the very first pledge into the Alpha Chapter was a very special moment for all of us. With each new initiate our feelings grew stronger, especially watching their expressions during the ceremony . I have never seen so many women come forward with so much strength and love in their faces . As the last pledge was initiated , the dream we had was complete . To end our special day we held a banquet in Ann Arbor that evening at the Campus Inn. We had a wonderful turn-out of about 160 guests, with many parents and family members in attendance . Patricia Nayle , National President, gave a beautiful speech on "Reaching for the Stars"; Janet Dodson presented the Charter to the Alpha Chapter which was indeed fitting as Janet was the very first contact made with these women when they were members of Alpha Pi Beta , a local sorority at Eastern . The Alpha Chapter was presented with many beautiful gifts that evening , but from the expressions on the collegiates' faces I have to believe that the AST Banner was the most cherished . I am sure that they hung the banner that very night before they went to sleep . As president of the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter much of the responsibility rested on my shoulders for that special day . Let me say that "we're sisters together" is not just a song or a motto written in a handbook. I asked for so much help and never once did a sister decline to give it to me . Pat Nayle , Janet Dodson, Sybil King, Theta Chapter, Alpha Chapter, my own alumnae chapter-Thank You for all you did . I cannot begin to thank everyone wh& attended and shared our dreams that day . Please know you are in our hearts and how sincerely we and the Alpha Chapter appreciated all the love and caring and the sharing of initiation . We are indeed "Sisters Together."-Suzonne Slick THE ANCHOR
Installation of Gamma Beta On May 2, 1987 Alpha Sigma Tau installed its fifth chapter in the State of Michigan . Afte r two years . of preparation , the Gamm a Beta Colony at Lake Supenor State Co llege in Sault Ste. Marie became Gamma Beta Chapter. Lake Superior State Co llege is located in Michigan's Upper Peninsula just across the St. Mary's River f:o~ Sault Ste . Marie , Ontario , Canada. Sa ult Ste . Mane ts Michigan 's o ldest city and the third o ldest settle men t in the United States . The locks on the river conn ect Lakes Huron and Superior and make possible an enormous amo unt of shipping . Man y of the buildings o n the campus are restored historica l buildings from the time t~at the area was a fort . Th is ca mp us is a must see for tounsts in the area . Tina Taylor, an alumn a living in Green Bay , Wisconsin trave led to Michigan to meet with a loca l sorority on Ma,rch 17 , 1985. She showed the wo men the expansion slides, explained the colonization process and answered their questions. Not long after th e prese ntation the vote was taken to petition Alpha Sigma Tau for membership . Being late in th e school year it was mutually decided that the pledging process not begin until fall. On Sep tember 27 - 29, 1985 Anne Gruber, Nation al Colony Adviser and Barbara Beckers , alumna , ribbon pledged , trained and pin pledged the me mbers of the former local sorority. Th ey were so excited to get started . Margaret Malmberg , a member of the fac ulty, was appo inted to be th eir colony ad viser. Mrs . Beckers becam e their assistant colony adviser and Miss Taylor served as the co lo ny consultant.
Anne Grube r prese nting the president 's ga uel to Nina C hitaro ni.
Pat Na yle , National Preside nt giuing he r key no te address .
During the pledgeship of Gamma Beta Colony , Lisbeth Kubiluis , Margaret Pigott , Tamara VanWert, Dawn Ledbetter and Nina Chitaroni served as president. Some of the activities that th ese women led their sisters in doing were social events , fund raising projects , social service projects and me mbership development programs . . To raise money the colony sisters were always selhng something from M&M's to noise makers and spirit buttons at hockey and basketball games . One of their first social service activities was a project to call college alum ni and ask them to make a pledge in support of the Alum ni Foundation of LSSC. That was followed by their ann ual Rock-A-Thon for th e Rape Crisis program , C hristmas caroling at a local nursing home , an Easter egg hunt fo r children at the Child Care Center on camp us and in the fall , raking leaves for the e lderly . J ust fo r fun , the sisters of Gamma Beta Colony ate pizza with their Big Brothers , watched movies together and competed in the various events of the all-campus Winter Carnival. The highlight of the carnival was the ice sculp ting and the sisters worked hard to get their entry ready for judging. As always , sorority life for a colony is not just fun and helping others , it is a group of women striving together to become well-rounded and educated in all areas . Scholarship is stressed and efforts are made to help all sisters reach their full potential. Membership Development programs included a demonstration by a registered nurse-a colony sister- on how to do a breast selfexamination . In order to maintain their closenesss and pass on important officer information , the sisters got together for a retreat and officer workshop . Finally all the working together paid off. On May 1 , 1987 Patricia ayle , National President and Acting Director of Expansion arrived in Sault Ste. Marie to conduct the initiation ceremony and installation of the chapter . Along with her Mary Charles Ashby , Director of ational ecretary Collegiate Chapters , Carole Keily, Continued on page
THE
N H R
Gamma Gamma: 2nd in Alabama Excitement rang throughout the South when Alpha Sigma Tau was invited to establish a collegiate chapter at Livingston University in Livingston , Alabama . This excitement was initiated when Dr. Ervin Wood , Vice President for Student Affairs , wrote to Miss Patricia Nayle , then Director of Expansion in October , 1985 . The excitement continued to grow when Sybil King , Director of Fraternity Programs , traveled from Birmingham on December 4 to speak with members of the university administration about our interest in colonizing on the campus . In early February , 1986 Alpha Sigma Tau received a letter from Dr. Wood extending an invitation to our sorority to start a collegiate chapter. After the National Council approved the invitation , plans began to take shape for the publicity of our colonization , the expansion presentation , follow -up interviewing and issuance of bids . An agreement was made to begin the colonization effort on April 8 , 1986. Mrs . King , who had the initial meeting in December , 1985, and Terry Dudley , Director of Alumnae , traveled to Livingston , Alabama for the activities . After the two alumnae met with Dr. Wood and the president of the university , they set up and con ducted an expansion presentation to interested women on the evening of April 8 . Patti Jackson , a Beta Zeta alumna sister, traveled from Tuscaloosa , Alabama to help with the activities in the evenings during the period of April 8 - 10 . Interviews with interested women were held on April 9 and 10, with bids being extended on April11. On this same day , Miss Patricia Nayle , Director of Expansion , and Miss Shelley Wascom arrived to help with the colonization and to handle the training of the new pledges . On the evening of April 11 , the ribbon pledging ceremony was conducted for the newest sisters, followed by a short group meeting to assist the sisters in learning about each other and about some of the sorority's national policies. The next day was spent in group and individual meetings where the duties of sorority officers were taught to the newly selected officers ; other sorority operations such as finances , rush , the pledge program , etc. , were also taught. The big weekend came to a climax on Sunday afternoon , when the women who received their pledge ribbons , were now presented their gold AST pledge pins . . . Now these women would be known as pledge sisters of Gamma Gamma Colony. . . . there were more good times to follow as the colony members worked to complete the various program THE ANCHOR
installation requirements. Before the colony members left the Livingston University campus for the summer, they did complete a budget , a calendar of activities , and worked on their rush program for the fall . Several sisters did not take a break during the summer , and in particular , two sisters- Athenia Clark , Colony President, and Kathy Outlaw , Colon y Adviser attended the 1986 National Convention in St. Louis , Mo . With the many workshops and new friendship s made , the two sisters were able to return to the colony with more enthusiasm and many ideas to pass on to their sisters. When the fall 1986 term began , the colony sisters rushed successfully and pledged more women . Throughout the fall term , the colony scheduled the fol lowing activities : Big Sis-Li'l Sis Dinner, a social service project for United Cerebral Palsy , a growth and development seminar, fund-raising for football , and a Founders Day banquet. Also during the fall , three sisters traveled to the Regional Leadership Workshop at Phi Chapter, Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond , Louisiana . On the next weekend , the colony '(.las visited by Yolanda Bauer , National Colony Adviser , who met with all of the sisters to lend assistance and support . As winter term began the first activity of the colony for 1987 was the telethon for United Cerebral Palsy . The colony members participated in business meetings , (and for fun) a math tourney , wine and cheese party , a visit to a nursing home , and a Valentine's Day banquet. The sisters also continued to rush. With such a busy spring came the news that the national organization decided to initiate the pledge sisters of Gamma Gamma Colon y and , in turn , install the colony as a chapter. Plans began immediately to hold the initiation and installation banquet on May 16 , 1987 . In the early Continued on page 8
Ple dging at Livingston University .
Gamma Beta continued
Gamma Beta's holding up the AET Banner.
and acting Director of Publications, Missy Parks , Alpha District President , Anne Gruber , National Colony Adviser, Debbie Ullenius, alum from Green Bay , Wisconsin and Beth Urschel, alum from Bloomington , Minnesota made up the initiation team . A special thanks was sent to the five sisters from "near-by" Beta Xi Chapter who traveled many hours to help out and lend support to their new sisters . After the lovely initiation service , the installation banquet was held at Aurora's Restaurant in Sault Ste . Marie , Canada . What a wonderful setting in their emerald green banquet room. Nina Chitaroni , President of Gamma Beta , was the Mistress of Ceremonies and welcomed the national staff of Alpha Sigma Tau , guests and newly initiated sisters. Miss Nayle gave her keynote address and then presented the Chapter Charter to Miss Chitaroni. Mrs . Ashby presented the chapter to the college representative. Mrs. Gruber presented the gavel and Mrs. Parks the chapter plaque to Miss Chitaroni. Then Mrs . Urschel and Miss Ullenius presented gifts from the national organization , the National Council and several alumnae to Michele Adams, treasurer . The banquet came to a close with Mrs . Keily's presentation of the traditional candlelighting ceremony . But the night wasn't over yet! The owner of the restaurant opened the dance floor to Alpha Sigma Tau and the sisters danced the night away!
Gamma Gamma continued
morning hours of Saturday , May 16 , the initiation service was conducted to initiate the following pledge sisters as collegiate members : Pam Alexander, Sonja Brown , Athenia Clark , Ellyson Davis , Cheryl Jackson , Reba Overstreet, Darlene Short , Marsha Sims , Tina Turner, and Carol Waller . Two women-Kathleen Outlaw and Lynette Youngblood-were initiated as alumnae affiliates . The following alumnae members conducted the initiation service : Miss Patricia Nayle , National President ; Sybil King , Director of Fraternity Programs ; Mary Charles Ashby , Director of Collegiate Chapters ; Miss Shelley Wascom , Expansion Assistant ; Yolanda Bauer, National Colony Adviser; and Miss Mary Yeatman , National Student Loan Chairman . After the beautiful ceremony and a delicious lunch , an officers' workshop was held with the sisters who would be the new chapter officers . The day's activities continued as we all prepared for the installation banquet which was held in Webb Hall on the university campus . All of the sisters were dressed to the "T" as they continued the celebration of our newest chapter . After the welcome and blessing were given , dinner was served . Miss Nayle followed with her keynote address "AST and Achieving Success Together", and the presentation of the charter to Athenia Clark , chapter president. Mrs . Ashby had the pleasure of presenting the Certificate of Installation to Mr . Danny Buckalew , Director of Student Activities ; Mr. Buckalew was thankful for the certificate and our presence on the campus . The president's gavel was given to the chapter president by Mrs . Bauer ; the chapter plaque was presented by Miss Wascom . Then came Christmas in May , as Misses Wascom and Yeatman passed out the various gifts-banner, silver trays , a Bible, ritual materials , etc.-from the national organization , National Council and Staff, and alumnae and collegiate sisters . The evening's celebration ended with our beautiful candlelighting ceremony , conducted by Mrs . King . On Sunday morning before the alumnae sisters departed for home , the members of Gamma Gamma held a mock rush party with the National Council and staff acting as rushees . The party was fun and a learning experience for all participants . By noon , sisters were hugging each other and relaying "goodbyes" as the National Staff ended their travels . All of the National Staff left with strong feelings that the members of Gamma Gamma Chapter would be an outstanding organization on the Livingston University campus , and in time , a strong contributing chapter and force in Alpha Sigma Tau 's continued quest to Achieve Success Together.
Our 20 initiates.
8
THEAN H R
Hazing-Who Needs It?
Hazing has been featured frequently in the media , including Ann Landers' syndicated advice column and a number of prime-time television shows. Devastatingly for all Greeks , such visibility reinforces the public perception that all Greeks haze . Hazing is not a "tradition " within Alpha Sigma Tau or any of its collegiate chapters. Hazing is against Alpha Sigma Tau po licy , National Panhellenic Conference resolutions , and many state laws . Hazing is considered to be any act , action, intention , creation of a situation or allusion to such which can be interpreted by any person as detrimental in any manne r to the individual. Hazing can be actions which violate the values , purposes and ideals of the Sorority ; actions which cause mental anguish or physical discomfort; o r actions which endanger life o r have the potential of causing bodily injury . AST women build programs that are designed and well planned to capture the enthusiasm of the pledges and develop a commitment to Alpha Sigma Tau by teaching them -by helping them participate-by keeping them feeling needed and
wanted - by guiding them to maturity and growth . Hazing must be abolished to protect the individuals , values , purposes , ideals and the growth 'of Alpha Sigma Tau and the entire fra ternity system . An Alpha Sigma Tau pledge is chosen for membership because of her potential leadership , initiative , and good character . It is every me mber's responsibility to help her develop these qualities during the pledge period , so that at initiation , and later in her sorority experience , she is a highly motivated , knowledgeable , committed me mber who is willing and able to fully serve Alpha Sigma Tau . In turn , she will fully enjoy the benefits and re wards of sorority me mbership throughout her life . The practice of hazing is detrimental to the basic human rights of each individual ; it is also detrimental to the rush programs and to the pledge program of the fraternity system . Alpha Sigma Tau prohibits any collegiate chapter or its members from participating in or initiating any such hazing activities. Disciplinary action will be taken by the National Council for any chapter in violation of this policy.
NPC Resolutions against HAZING for College Panhellenics 1969- Reaffirmation of strong opposition to all forms of pledge hazing and recognitio n of the right of every pe rson to be treated with courtesy , respect , and dignity . 1977- WHEREAS the purpose of a sorority is the encouragement of the growth and development of the individual student , and WHEREAS hazing is detrimental to this growth ; RESOLVED that the National Panhelle nic Conference reaffirms its position that all hazing should be eliminated and that pledge programs be directed toward the appreciation of the fraternity and the understanding of the opportunities for self improvement that are offered for the individual , and be it further RESOLVED that National Panhe lle nic Conference e ncourages its me mber fraternities to formulate and enforce policies and regulations forbidding hazing . 1979- WHEREAS Hazing has been a continuing deep concern of the National Panhelle nic Conference and numerous resolutions have been adopted expressing the deep concern ; and WHEREAS the practice of hazing has not been eliminated from many campuses; therefore , be it RESOLVED that the National Panhellenic Conference of 1979 reaffirm its position that all hazing should be eliminated and that pledge programs be directed toward the appreciation of the fraternity and the understanding of the o pportunities for self improvement that are offered for the individual ; and be it further RESOLVED that hazing be defined as any action take n or situation created , inte ntionally , whether on or off fraternity premises , to prod uce mental or physical discomfort , embarassment , harrassment or ridicule . Such activities and situations include creation of excessive fatigue ; physical and psychological shocks ; wearing, publicly , apparel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste ; engaging in public stunts and jokes; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities ; late night sessions which interfere with scholastic activities ; and any other activities which are not consistent with the regulations and policies of the educational institution , and be it further RESOLVED that all member groups inform their me mbership of this NPC position on hazing through their national magazine and other publications.
THE ANCHOR
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Foundation Memorial contributions Carolyn Conner Ale xander, Pi, In memory of her paren t s, Will iam and Alma Conn er Nancy Laird Andersen , Ps i, In memo ry of Helen Sandy 1 Teresa Goetz Clements, Beta, In memo ry of Gary Spaulding Gladys Powell Comfort, Alpha, In memory of Phena W. Palmer Wright Mary Finnicum Cramer, Eta, In memory of deceased AST sisters Denver Alumnae Chapter, In m emory o f Juan ita Emerick Emily Beyschlag Fitzgerald, A lpha, In memory of Mary Alice Peterson , Dorothy Beyschlag Wood Amy Hollick, Alpha Xi, In memo ry o f Sh ell y Lynn Jaynton Lenore Seibel King, Ps i, In memory of Beverl y Bo ll ard, Julian Floyd 's sister, Patricia Nayle's grandmot her, 1. Frank Wilson Evelyn Mettler Kitzul , Theta, In memory of Victor Kitzul Bobbie M. Nichols , Alpha Gamma, In memory o f Tossie Nichols Meek, Frank W ilson Mary Lois Bourassa Rosevear, Beta, In memory of John Rosevear Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, In memory o f Dorot hy Beyschlag Wood
Margaret Holcomb Twork, Alpha, In memory of Zelia Green Sloggett Midge Fry Woods, Beta Epsilon, In memory of Lisa Ziegler Jeanine Mc Kenzie Allen , Zeta Tau, In memory of Ann Hardy Etheridge Betty Gail Elliott, Omicron, In memory of Elizabeth C. Elliott Edith M. Ell iott, Omicron, In memory of Dr. E. Meade Mc Neill Nera Franz Fauley, Iota , In memory of Magdelena Young Baker Lansing Alumnae Chapter, In memory of Willow Wood Cameron Buryl Foster McNamara, Theta, In memory of Virginia Bedford Bobbie M. Nichols, Alpha Gamma, In memory of Sarah Thomas Ferguson, Russell Kelly Powell Lucille Mattern Peterson, Sigma, In memory of Dr. Harol d F. Pet erson Jerolien litmus, Zeta Tau, In memory of Alpha Titmus Slate Betty Moyer Whitworth , Alpha Alpha, In memory of Marilyn Moyer Perlich
Foundation contributions Alpha: Gladys Powell Com fort , Helen M. La rki n, Joan Cone Meaker, Margaret Beck Morley, Diane Hat lestad Walsh , Lesl ie Jones Whitfield Beta: Carol Bill ing ton , Janet Pauwels Carr, Jacque li ne Barret Green Delta: Jacquelyn Ruskowski , Suzanne L illi qu i st Schultz, Adr ienne Blondeauz Von Grey Zeta : Marguerite Fogle Beehner, Norma J. Berge, Bebe Bungo, Dorothy Killen Gates Eta: Jane A. Buck Theta: Joy Summerson Ridener Iota: Cecil Butler Barret, Eva Butler Borgen, Gwe ndolyn N. Killion , Dorothy Overho lt McQu in, Ch ri stine Pearson , Augusta Dickson Shepherd Lambda: Jane Messimer Howe, Carol yn Potse r Nu: Madeline Dreahy Eliason Omicron: Brenda Thomas Acken , Janet Kock Dickinson , Carolyn Gwynn Montgomery, Jane Hamara Slud er Pi: Agnes Popovchak Fryntzko Rho: Eli zabeth Ball , Kimberly Wise Sm ith Sigma: Patricia Musgrave Nestle, Anto inette Ciancone Rosati , Kelly Walsh Zeta Tau: Margueri t e Costello Birc hett, Carol J. Coope r, Jean Woodward Du ke, Barba ra A. Greer, Ruth Birchett W illoughby, Doris Ramsey Young Upsilon: Alphia Mill s Hughes Phi : Janice Granier Gruber Chi: Sandra Byers Kaiser, Sand ra L. Randolph, Cat hy Mill ard Sc hreiner 10
Psi: Don n a Farmer Butler, Jill Costi Harris , Ann VanWyc k Lesnewich, Marilyn A. Meder, Carolyn Stover Wrig ht Alpha Alpha: Elizabeth Reichelt LeRoy Alpha Beta: Fred a Evans Willis Alpha Gamma: Cecilia Kirkland Kadane Alpha Delta : Barbara Crandall Selph Alpha Epsi lon: Phyllis Decker Lathrop, Ina Hartmann Marquardt, Loi s Haring Smith Alpha Lambda: B arbara Holler Gallant , Carol He lmho lz Alpha Zeta: Eileen Hethy Torraca Alpha Theta: Kathleen Kearny George, Patricia McCorm ick Reno Alpha Omicron: Edith A ltman Balduff, Carol Welch Michaels, Candyce Ann Stutzman , Angela M. Zottola Alpha Pi: Debra Field Davis, Marianne lacoboni Alpha Rho: Carol Ficeti Marsico Alpha Tau: Deborah Young Carter, Mary Kodrowsky CiCiaudi o, Victoria Mrock Beta Epsilon: Ko rinne Schafsnitz Beta Zeta : Caro l S . Matthews , Patricia Jackson Th o mas Beta Tau: Rob in Zingali Beta Mu: Karen M. Stutt s Beta Nu: Bon n ie M ango J acobs , Joanne Recupero Trag eser Beta Xi : Tina M. Taylor Beta Pi: An na Marie Berry, A imee DeMuynck DeGroot Susan Haw k '
THEAN H R
Alpha: Grace Beebe, Martha L. Belnap DeCamp, Joan Redmond Carpenter, Gertrude M. Kimmich Delta: Janet Masi Mascaro, Pam Polano Zeta: Janet Hauke Bitner, Dorothy J. Gates Theta: Vicki Wolnie Gembis, Rose Marie Schmidt Iota: Helen Walls Bowen , Gwendolyn N . Killion , Pamela Russell Perrin Omicron: Virginia C. Bailey, Betty Gail Elliott, Edith M. Elliott, Jeannette Kyle Hale, Dorothy Liddle Litton Madeline Post Lucuski , Bula McManaway McNe ill : Ferne Schumate Phipps, Eileen Godsey Richardson , Med Ray Ell iott Sewell , Louise Anderson Sm ith Pi: June E. McCarthy, Agnes Fryntzo Rho: Kathey Lee Upsilon: Nancy Williams Phi: Peggy Bercegeay A ime Chi: Jane Kottler Arnold Psi: Barbara McKnight Benham , Peggy Sacra Biggins, Charlotte Evans Floyd , Clarine " Tinky " Tinkham Ormsby Zeta Tau: Sue Mi ller Spann
Alpha Alpha: Sh aro n Drill Hu rry, Cynthia Peckhart McCrory Alpha Gamma: Paul a Oliver Al dama, Bobbie M. Nichols, Lindy Hallqui st Steeves Alpha Epsilon: Margaret E. Carey, Doris Dirksen Nord Alpha Lambda: Beverly (Ch eri) Johnson Mora n Alpha Xi: Susan Keck Dynd a Alpha Pi: Debora h Patterso n A llwes , J udith Evans King Alpha Sigma: Nancy Smi c h Alpha Theta: Mary K. Mc Namee L' Esperance Beta Beta: Grace H. Locke Beta Epsilon: Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz Beta Mu: Cha rlotee Kimball Mc Cal l Beta Nu: Rosea nn Murel lo Beta Xi: Jacq ueline I. W ilcox Beta Pi: Jeanne M. O'Malley, Peggy Pelati Alpha Epsilon Alumn ae, Hou st on A lumnae Chapter, Norfolk Alumn ae Chapter Lorraine Hel ig Diez, Normandie Kern Eve rsole, C. W. Gert , Margaret Malmberg , Ja lene Mc Fadden
Honorary contributions Eva Blackwell, Phi, In honor of Vicki Lynn Blackwell Jean Lewis Dey, Eta, In honor of her loved ones Donna L. Downey, Beta Pi, In honor of Beta Pi Coll egiate Chapter Wendy Jean Ervin, Alpha Lambda, In honor of Corinne Rosin Melissa Mills Fritts, Chi, In honor of Dr. Sara Cree Judith Anderson Hart, Zeta Tau, In honor of Lois O' Dell Janis Smith Innocenti, Beta Epsilon, In honor of Beta Epsilon Collegiate Chapter Lenore Seibel King , Psi, In honor of Carrie W. Staehle, Installation of Alpha , Gamma Beta, and Gamma Gamma Collegiate Chapters June E. McCarthy, Pi, In honor of Installation of Alpha, Gamma Beta , and Gamma Gamma Collegiate Chapters Cynthia Peckhart McCrory, Alpha Alpha, In honor of Em ilieann Vargo , First NPC Administ rat ive Assistant Patricia L. Nayle, Psi, In honor of National Foundation Board of Directors Bobbie M. Nichols, Alpha Gamma, In honor of Install ation o f Alpha, Gamma Beta, and Gamm a Gamma Colleg iate Chapters
Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter, In honor of Alpha Colleg iate Chapter Susan Ozley, Be ta Ze ta, In honor of Son , Vaug han Bonny Hutton Schloss, Beta Eta, In honor of Sandra Wentl er Colambo Meda Ray Elliott Sewell, Om icron , In honor of Installat ion of Alpha , Gamm a Beta, and Gamma Gamma Colleg iate Chapters Kathryn DiNovis Vestermark , Ze ta, Loren Garner, President, Zeta Coll egiate Chapte r Emily Reedy Schopp, Lambda, In ho nor of Mabel Schreiber Meda Rae Elliott Sewell, Om icron, In honor of Martee Buchanan , Sybil King , Ju ne Mc Ca rthy , Bobbie Nichols, Lois O'Dell Ava Crider Strachan, Theta, In ho nor of Theta Sisters Janenne Nichols Stuber, Alpha A lpha, In honor of All form er members of Alpha A lph a Collegiate Chapter Janis Thomas, Alpha Tau, In honor of A lpha Tau Collegiate Chapter Cecilia A. Watts , Beta Zeta, In ho nor of Big Sister, Susan Go ll iher Chris Juergens Webb, Alpha Sigm a, In honor of Alpha Sigma Coll egiate Chapt er
-------------- --- - --- --- ------------------------------------Foundation Contribution Form
Date 0 0 0
Lenore Seibel King Scholarsh ip Headqu arters Fund En dow me nt (Collegiate Chapter Ho using)
Check Enclosed For $ 0 Social Service 0 AST Natio nal Fo undatio n Growth
Name ~----------------------~~----------------~~~-------c~~~------------First Maiden Married Coli. Chapter Add ress ------------~~------------~=---------~----------~~~----------------Street City State Zip Telephone If a me moria l do nation: In me mory of:
(if an AST. give full name & collegiate chapter)
If do nation is in ho nor of so meone : In honor of:
(if an AST . give full name & collegiate chapte r)
Name and address to who m ackn o wledge me nt card sho uld be sent:
Please return this form with check payable to : ALPHA S IGMA TAU NATIO NA L FOUNDATION Mrs. Robert O'De ll , 222 West Tabor Road , Philadelphia , Pa . 19120 Thank you for your continued support. C ontributions are tax-deductible
1988 National Convention You won't want to miss Alpha Sigma Tau's 27th National Convention! We are very proud to have chosen the Sheraton Hotel, New Orleans , Louisiana , as the site for the 1988 National Convention , July 13-17. The Sheraton Hotel is located at 500 Canal Street , overlooking the Mississippi River and the French Quarter . The hotel is beautiful and modern and offers picturesque views of New Orleans . Billed as a " celebration in itself," the 49-story hotel offers elegantly-furnished rooms and a lobby with an interior garden and fountains . The hotel is convenient to Amtrak and the New Orleans International Airport. Other nearby points of interest are the Louisiana Superdome , the famous restaurants of the French Quarter , jazz on Bourbon Street , Riverwalk (site of the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition) , plantation tours , Mississippi River cruises , the Audubon Zoo, the Cypress Swamp , and the New Orleans Historical Wax Museum. The Convention room rate will be $65 .00 per night. plus 11% tax, for single , double , triple , or quadruple occupancy . To register , please contact Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters (P.O . Box 59252 , Birmingham , Alabama 35259) for a Convention registration packet. All Alpha Sigma Taus are welcome to attend Convention! Why not plan your 1988 summer vacation around the Convention dates . . . it will be a treat for the entire family!
Our National Conventions are scheduled with practically around-the-clock meetings and activities covering virtually every phase of Alpha Sigma Tau. One of the most important topics covered at the Twenty-Seventh National Convention will be that of our nominations process. The object of this process is to ensure the continued success and growth of our Sorority by reviewing all recommendations and offering the best possible slate of candidates for the delegates' consideration. Nominations will also be accepted from the Convention floor. Currently, every two years at Convention one-half of the National Council , District Presidents , and National Chairmen are elected or appointed to a four-year term . Those who are elected or appointed to serve for their first term will be eligible to serve for a second term . All present officers whose positions are up for election or appointment are eligible for nomination . It is our hope that you will actively participate in providing recommendations for qualified candidates in the positions listed below . Also , if you are interested , feel you are qualified , and have the time to devote to an office , you are encouraged to submit your own name! As a collegiate or alumna sister , it is a responsibility and privilege we all share in working towards the 1988 election goals.
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Please refer to the Bylaws of the National Constitution , Arti cles II and Ill , pages - 13, to acquaint yourself with the responsibilities of these positions . The National Handbook also offers detailed explanations . You may request information from the National ominations Chairman concerning recom mendations for these positions . In July 1988 at our 27th National Convention , the following positions in the national organization will be : Elected: ational President , Director of Alumnae , Director of Expansion , Director of Fraternity Programs , Alpha District President , Gamma District President , Epsilon District President , Eta District President , Iota District President , Lambda District President , u District President ; Appointed: Colony Adviser-Northern States , Co-Convention Chairman , Editor of THE CREST , Expansion Assistant , Financial Assistant , National Historian , Membership Development Chairman, Music Chairman , Regional Leadership Workshop Chairman . and Rush Director. If you have any questions or would like to submit a nomination , please contact : Miss Patricia Nayle 5801 Lumberdale , #13 Houston , T 77092
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Resume for Nomination of Staff Positions Applying f o r - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Position) Name __________________________________________________ (Maiden) ___________________________ Address ____________________________________________________________________________________ City/ State -------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip ________ Area Code _____ Phone Number
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Year of graduation---------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Major - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Advanced degrees? __________ Area - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Collegiate chapter affiliation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumnae chapter affiliation - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you actively involved at the alumnae level? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
(please indicate college year in which each office was held .)
Offices held at alumnae le v e l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you currently employed?
Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
If emp loyed , are you employed full time?
Part time? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Do you have children? ______ If yes , please list th eir ages - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you able to travel for Alpha Sigma Tau?-------------------------------------------------------
If yes , on weekends 0
weekdays D
Frequency: weekly D
monthly 0
semi-annually D
Is there an airport within close proximity to you which offers domestic flights? ___________________ Would you be able to serve a full term (four years) if selected? -----------------------------------------Briefly list your reasons for agreeing to be nominated for a position with the national staff of Alpha Sigma Tau. ____
Can you type? _____ Do you write letters? -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Do you enjoy receiving correspondence which requires responses? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you able to travel at short notice? - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Areyouab~~wo~wrthinabudgeO
_____________________________________________________________
Please see reverse for further areas of interest. Please list anything e lse you feel pertinent information concerning yourself.
Signature ------------------------------------------ - - - - Date -----------------------------Please send this form to: Miss Patricia Na yle 5801 Lumberdale, #1 38 Houston , TX 77092
THE ANCHOR
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IN MEMORIAM
-Frances R. Plachta
Alpha Sigma Tau me mbers were deeply saddened by the death of BEVERLY Y. BOLLARD on February 20 , 1987 , in Buffalo , New York . From th e time she was initiated into AST , Beverly became a loyal, en thusiastic , and devoted sister who contributed to th e growth of SIGMA , the Buffalo Alum nae Chapter, and the Nationa l Staff for over fifty years. During her collegiate years she served as President and Treasurer of Sigma Chapter . After her graduation , she affiliated with the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter , was elected Treasurer , and continued her service as an officer and chairman of committees on num erous occasions. She beca me the National Ritual Chairman in 1935 and helped to establish the Alpha Sigma Tau prayer. Later, as National Alumnae Represen tative , she wrote th e Candlelighting S ervice. She spent the next eight years writing Newsletters and promoting Life Membership to all Sigmas . From 1944 to 1949 she was National Vice President of th e Eastern District . While a member of
From left to right : Beve rly Bollard . Margare t Macdo nald ; Lucile Stee n .
the National Council , she was on the committee which helped to write the Alpha Sigma Tau Creed . As National Pledge Chairman from 1949 - 1951 Beverly revised the Pledge Examinations , Manual and Study Outline . During these busy years in sorority , she taught English and Social Studies in the eighth grade . In 1955 she became a principal in the Buffalo schools and served in that capacity until her retirement in 1972 . After her retirement she became National Historian in 1975, and helped by writing Section II of the Alpha Sigma Tau history published in 1975-1976 . Beverly was presented the Ada A . Norton Alumnae Award in 1958 . Having attended more than ten conventions, she was a ' Convention Belle". For those of us who had close contact with Beverly in Alpha Sigma Tau , she leaves a memory of a sister who contributed her exceptional talent to the growth of our sorority through her loyalty , support and devotion to the ideals and purposes of Alpha Sigma Tau .
By Hele n Cross , Ruth Fox, and Ethel Himelick We met Mary Alice S ellers Peterson as young alumnae when we first took Nationa l Staff positions . We remember her guiding us with kindness and firmness , and knew from the beginni ng that she set very high standards for herse lf and for all with whom she worked. Mary Alice had a genius for organizatio n . Her agenda for Council and Convention sessions were always meticulously planned. Sometimes in meetings we would get sidetracked , but she kn ew how to draw us back from o ur wand erings and get us on track again . We remember those lo ng letters she wrote to staff showing how much she needed and appreciated o ur help . Her letters were like windows to her personal life , her philosophy , her religious foundati on-as well as show ing her deep dedication to Alpha Sigma Tau . 14
One time in the off-convention year , she had the ational Council meeting at her farm , Ash Acres, near Crawfordsville , In diana . Some of us stayed in her big home and some in the nearby "little house. " We were intrigued with her cats-all ages and stages of health . She adopted all who came and nursed them until their coats were sleek and shiny . One or two were favored with the status of "house cats" but the remainder made do in the barn . Almost 90 at the time of her death , she left a heritage of service which cannot be measured . The memorie of her intelligence , integrity , leadership , graciou ne , \ id variety of interests , and her high standards are all ri h lph memories he bequeathed to o ur b lo ed igma Tau . TH
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Alumnae DETROIT Continues Service Aiding the handicapped in the Specia! Olympics has become a permane nt part of the social service program of Detroit Alumnae Chapter. The chapter also contributed money to the program to permit several childre n to attend the events for the year. Me mber participation is limited in some projects , ho wever, money is donated to the Detroit Institute of Children which provides artificial electronic limbs for childre n and to the She!ter for Abused Wo me n and Children in which one me mber vo lunteers . Kath y Baecker , Christine Pulice , Debra Yuhas and Kare n Coope r serve o n the boards of gro up ho m es for the me ntall y retarded . These boards see that state policies are carried o ut and oversee the activities of the ho mes . Barbara Koscie rzy nski aids . / ado ptive pare nts with counselling . '?---'
diet a nd reside nti al parking is limited , main roads and plo wed parking lots make it easy to get to the Febru ary gatherin g. Me mbers worked hard to e nsure a large atte ndance at April's a nnual meeting . Not o nl y were electio ns held , but slides of Pine Mo untain we re shown and the Pin e Moun tain project discussed . The social side, arranged by Cynthia Ma nardo , fea tured a win e consultan t who provided inform atio n regarding the wines that were tasted . Ju ne's Ice Crea m Social provided an excellent opportu nity to meet and greet some Jun e graduates of Eastern Michigan's newly installed Alph a C hapter. Mothers and da ughters we re ho nored in May at a lun cheon . This year the festive affair was held at Gi no's S urf , a beautiful lakeside setting fo r a to uching event. Christine Swafford Pulice and Ka th y P ul ice Baec ke r a rra nged the luncheon . Rose Marie Schmidt
ERIE Helps Others Play
Th eta Alu mnae help to initia te Alpha C hap te r. Front row Ma ry Ellen Babcock, Ma ry Lo u ise Mand rea Doyle , Cynt h ia Zylinski Ma n a rd o . B ac k row Deb ra Kanigowski Yu has. Kathy Pulice B aecke r, Kare n Je rzow ski Coo pe r, Nad ia Saw ka Mad dens .
The re-installatio n of Alpha Chapte r pro vided man y contacts with the ne w chapter. Kath y Baecker , Nadia Madde ns and Rose Marie Schmidt atte nded pin pledging and provided refreshm e nts fo r the social ho ur . Pla ns were m ade for th e initiation and ba nquet a nd me mbe rs vo lunteered for man y of the arrange me nts and provided the desse rt for the luncheon during initia tio n. De troit alumnae atte nding the banque t in cluded Emily Be yschlag Fitzge rald , who was a me m ber of Alpha in the early 1920s , Kath y Baecker , Mary Elle n Babcock, Kare n Cooper , Nadia Madde ns, Cynthia Manardo and Debra Yuhas. Friends and husbands join alumnae for the Chinese New Year ce lebratio n at a local Chin ese restaurant in February . Since February weather is difficult to pre-
THE ANCHOR
In April , Erie Alumn ae Chapter and friends offe red their services to build a playgro und in Gree ne Township School District where a me mber is curre ntly a stude nt teacher . The school childre n , alo ng with abo ut 1000 commu ni ty and area residents , helped in this majo r un dertaki ng. Duri ng t he Feb ru a ry and Marc h meeti ngs , me mbers pre pared notebooks for the incomi ng officers of Alpha Ta u Chapte r as a gift . A mo netary gift accompanied the notebooks to help de fray the costs involved in rushing new me mbers. Favorit e socia l events in cl uded a luncheon at C hi -C hi's in May , a picnic a nd fu n-filled day at a local p icnic gro unds in Ju ne , a wee ke nd campi ng adve nture at Cook's Fo rest in Jul y, and a nother picnic at the beautiful pe ninsula o n La ke Erie in August . Lynn Bula
INDIANAPOLIS Goes Back to the 60s Indianapo lis Alumnae Chapter planned two o utings with the girls of Lutherwood Ho me , their social service project. In February they hosted a "Back to the 60s" party featuring a video of the movie , "Back to the Future" and pizza for re-
freshm e nts . Unlike these yo ung girls, AST sisters actua ll y re member the 60s a nd e njoyed sha rin g memories with the m . During the summer, the girls were taken back even further in history , to Conner Prairie Settlement, near Noblesville . This se ttlement, operated by Earlha m Co ll ege in Richm o nd , d e picts In diana in the early 1860s. S pring in Indiana also meant the an nua l AS T lu nch eo n he ld at Jam es Tavern Restaurant at Ke ysto ne at the Crossing in India napolis o n the first Saturday in May . Muncie Alumnae joined In dia napolis this year fo r the e vent. The new year comm e nced with a formal business meeting at the home of S hirley Robey to finali ze the schedule for the re mainder of the year . The March meeting , held at the Irvingto n Presbyterian Church , featured Mabel Metzy, a retired teacher and former missionary to the Phillippines . The April meeting , he ld at the home of Barbara Hee b, was like wise topical, at least for Indianapo lis residents, as they were pre paring for the Te nth Annual Pa n American Gam es to be held in August . Th e e xcite me nt is beginning to build . Cindi Hawley, a volunteer for the Pa n Am Games , told ho w everyone will be in volved . After a n e nthusiastic video prese nta tio n , she answe red questions abo ut how the city is pre paring for the games , what precautio ns are being taken for the a thletes and the importance of this even t to the city, the State of India na , and the e ntire co untry. Needless to say , al um nae in Indianapolis are looking forward to the e xcite me nt! Barbara Heeb
LEHIGH VALLEY Founders Honored Fo unders of the Lehigh Valley Alumnae Club were honored wit h yellow roses at the Fo unders Day celebration in Nove mber at the historic Sun Inn in Bethle he m . Octo ber fe atured a Chinese Auction where each member bro ught a craft o r ba ked good which was auctioned off to othe r sisters . Proceeds we re donated to the S alvatio n Army . Alumnae a lso do nated time to Public Television's "Great On ~ Air Auction " by ta king bids by pho ne . In Fe bru ary, a Macy's De partment Sto re fas hion consulta nt showed the latest fashio ns a nd accessories . The March cocktai l p arty bro ught the beaus together
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Alumnae once again for an evening of fun at Laraine Demshock's home . Election of officers was held in April , with all current officers returning . Other monthly programs of interest were the September meeting where sundaes were the order of the evening and new members were introduced , the ann ual Christmas party at the home of Sandy O'Brien -Werner for a cookie and ornament exchange and a collection of canned goods for the needy , and the an nual progressive dinner in May where each sister prepared her favorite Greek dish for the gathering. Julie Welter-Frazier
Rededica tion Ceremony , Sept. meeting, Norfolk Area Alumnae. L-R Beth Polychroni, Bonnie Manley , Shelly Beck , Carolyn Keen, Lynn Sulliuan , Pres .
METROPOLITAN NEW YORK Seeks Members
NORFOLK Is Panhellenic Minded
S isters who live in the Metropolitan New York area are invited to join the activities of the New York club. Graduates coming to the area or living in the area are especially welcome . The year was off to a good start with the February meeting at the home of Tricia Toomey Hosking in Manhattan . Aher brainstorming socia l service projects and fundraising , Tricia served a lunch. The marriage of Ann Marie Carroll to Daniel J . McElligott provided a wonderful opportunity fo r many sisters to get together . Some had not seen each other in five or six years , so it was a fantastic chance to renew friendships and catch up on the news . The second annual summer picnic was held on Long Isla nd . Ann Marie Carroll
Panhellenic contacts are a major part of Norfolk's activities . A sorority ex change with Alpha Delta Pi was held in January . AST was the hostess sorority for the meeting held at the home of Anna Margaret Rhodes . The program consisted of an ice-breaker game called Mingle Bingo which members recommend as a good get-acquainted device. The slide presentation of Pine Mountain was followed by a discussion of this long standing sorority project. Sherry Carmony Ayers is serving as representative to Panhellenic and has been a most active alum . She is the nominee for Alumnae Top Tau . In March , twenty-six members and guests attended the annual Panhellenic
Northern Virginia alumnae at RLW, Beta Delta chapter (with other alums) : Left-Right: Kelly Lewis, National RLW Chairman; Jenny Cantrell; Carole Keily ; Debby Alexander; Cynthia McCrory , NPC Delegate .
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luncheon and fashion show held at Norfolk Yacht & Country Club. AST was the largest group represented . Beth Knaus served as a model , Bonnie Manley helped with registration and members made all the name tags and provided a door prize . Since on two occasions each year Norfolk is called upon to provide name tags , it was beneficial for more members to learn calligraphy. Members acquired some calligraphy skills from teachers Kathy Polychroni and Lynn Sullivan in April. Norfolk Alumnae Chapter sent large cans of popcorn to Alpha Lambda and Psi chapters just prior to exam week . The cans were hand-painted with an appropriate AST design . Zeta Tau and Beta Mu chapters will receive the treat next year. In June , the chapter had a summer social and invited all collegiate seniors and recent graduates to attend . Alumnae continue their contact with the Ronald McDonald house . Since the housekeeper no longer needs their services as relief on Sundays , members provide special items from time to time . Members support their adopted family , obtained through social services, at Easter. Each member selected an egg from an Easter basket in March which had the name of a family member , age , and clothing size. Members purchased new Easter attire for the family . Members have also been supplying grocery bags for a food pantry . Roberta . Cool
NORTHERN VIRGINIA Highlights Sorority orority and Panhelleni acti iti were highlight of th orth rn Virgini
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Alumnae spring season. Northern Virginia alumnae supplied Psi Chapter with yellow silk roses decorated with ribbons for their Alumnae Weekend . Donna Deibel made the roses . Jenny Cantrell and Sarah Horwath, Psi alumnae, were inducted into the chapter in April. Several Northern Virginia a lumnae traveled to Pittsb urgh in the spring for Beta De lta Regional Leadership Workshop . Norfolk Alumnae Chapter was honored for having the most members present. Lea h Lowe is the Alpha Sigma Tau representative to the Northern Virginia Panhellenic and currently holds the treasurer position . Other activities included the discussion of volunteer opportunities in Fairfax County by Marlyn Whitley , assistant executive director of the Voluntary Action Center , in January , a Valentine's Day cocktail party hosted by Madonna Hoecker and the election of officers . Members serving are Madonna Hoecker , president ; Lucia Bacon , vice-president ; Cathy Schreiner, secretary ; Donna Deibel , treasurer ; Birdalee Wagaman , chaplain ; Mary Charles Ashby , historian ; Carole Keily , editor; Susan Glaeser , corresponding secretary. Congratulations to sister Kathy King Powers on the birth of her second child , James F. Powers , Ill , born 9 July 1987 . Goodness-you grow them big : 10 lbs . and 23 inches long! Carole Keily
ST. LOUIS Serves Panhellenic Carolyn Alexander served as treasurer of the St. Lo uis Panhellenic Association and is now serving as secretary . As a result , St. Louis Alumnae Chapter is very active in Pan he lle nic activities . Alpha Sigma Tau , together with other Panhellenic members , participated in the 1987 Spring National Bridge Tournament held in March at the Adams Mark Hotel in St. Lo uis by serving as bridge caddies. Beta Psi collegiates also joined . Money earned by this participation was given to a socia l service organization . Members also attended the annual scholarship luncheon which was held in June . At this luncheon , ten $500 scholarships were awarded . Alumnae hold a bridge rondelay each year and the money raised is used for chapter expenses . Beta Psi rush dinner was assisted by six St. Lo uis alumnae
THE ANCHOR
St. Louis alums and guests gather at the sta rt of a tour of St. Raymond's .
in order that the collegiates could stay out of the kitchen . At the Washington's Birthday luncheon , member Maxin e Graflage spoke from personal experience about Elderhostel. Approximately 25 members and friends attended the spring luncheon and tour of St. Raymond's Church (Maronite). Lebanese food was served in the cafeteria by the ladies of the parish prior to the tour. Janis Marshall
SHEPHERDSTOWN Varies Program Activities for the year were varied for the Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter . Christmas favorites performed by the Shepherd Colleg!2 Hand Bell Choir and Masterworks Chorale was a December treat. January's program described the inve ntions , innovations and aids that help the blind adapt to a sighted world and in February a representative from the Big Brothers- Big Sisters organization discussed their social service program . Members watched a VCR presentation about the transportation of the royal families of Great Britain in March and concluded the season with the May picnic and pot luck dinner. Marie Busch Crim
'87s Heaven for YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR What a feeling! April 11 , 1987 will stand out in all AST memories for quite a while as this marked the day when Alpha Chapter became active again on the campus of Eastern Michigan . Spirits were high all day and into the evening which culminated with the banquet and awarding of many gifts to the chapter. National Presiden t Patricia Nayle started
the proceedings with a very motivating speech , and the crowd responded with a well deserved standing ovation for her inspiration. Soon shouts of joy arose as the AST banner was unfurled by Alpha and held high , just as the candles were proudly raised during the closing ceremony led by Martha DeCamp . Once again AST s had demonstrated the values of friendship , fidelity to purpose , and the loveliness of its ideals . ALPHA first -a new beginning - All sisters together . Th e Yp silanti- Ann Arb or Alumnae Chapter sincere ly wishes to express its gratitude to all sister chapters and national staff for such superb support and guidance. The "big spender" at the White Elephant sale in November was none other than Alpha President Kath y Pursell. Wonder where she put all those goodies when she returned to the AST house? Elaine Habel's living room looked sparse after Kathy left with those bags. Diana Mihaiu surprised members by unveiling her tape recorder after a business meeting in March and singing an original song she composed for AST complete with visual placards she displayed for the sing-along . Everyone was not only impressed , but moved and honored by her thoughts. Project First Step has become one of Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor's social service thrusts . This organization provides shelter and care for abused children and adults in the area . Marcia Beach's home was the gathering place for the fun of filling Easter baskets with toys and necessary items for these children . Founders Day was shared with Detroit Alumnae Chapter and celebrated at the Botsford Inn in November . Joan Meaker gave an interesting presentation about button collections which has been a hobby of hers for many years .
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Alumnae This has been a great year of interaction between Alpha Colony and the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter. Even before the girls became Alpha Colony, they were singing "APB soon to be AST". They were attending alumnae meetings as guests and alumnae were attending a few of their meetings to get acquainted . The fellowship was enjoyed and members found out just how super this group really is. Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor was especially honored to attend Alpha Colony's formal dinner dance held at the Mayflower Meeting Room in March . This was truly a unique famil y affair , as the girls , their dates , moms and dads and alums enjoyed the evening . The togetherness was apparent at the installation banquet as well . As the April showers brought forth the May flowers {preferably yellow roses, right?) here in Michigan , Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Chapter installed new officers and made final plans for a garage sale for the June fund raising event. They wish sisters everywhere a memorable and successful new season. Joyce Berg
Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae made picture frame favors for their Mother-Daughter luncheon . In grid Mason , Mary Lorenz, Joyce Berg.
FEEL LEFT OUT? Is your chapter report missing from this issue? If it is , it may have arrived after the copy deadline . Remember , reports for the Spring 1988 issue of THE ANCHOR must be submitted by December 15, 1987 . Mail your report early so your chapter won 't be leh out! Send collegiate reports to:
Send alumnae reports to :
Margaret Shepherd 33 W . 21st Street Huntington Station , NY 11746
Rose Marie S chmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit , Ml 4 224
The Director of Expansion is pleased to announce the pledging of Gamma Delta Colony Southeastern Massachusetts University North Dartmouth , Massachusetts April25, 1987 and
Gamma Epsilon Colony Potsdam College Potsdam , New York May 3 , 1987 Welcome! 18
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Collegians Beta
Central Michigan University Spring 1987 Formal Rush started out in full swing for the Betas. Rush themes included "Teddy Bears" and "Putting on the Ritz. " Our chapter was rewarded with seven hard-working pledges. Our traditional pledge retreat was held inTraverse City at a sister's home. Spring activities included having a progressive Valentine's date party . Each house was decorated with a different color scheme. We also enjoyed a picnic with Sigma Sigma Sigma , our sister sorority for the semester. Our chapter participated in intramural basketball , bowling and floor hockey with our broth ers , Tau Kappa Epsilon . Panhel Unity Week brought great recognition to the Betas . We won the "Most Spirited" award and received the Panhel Spirit Bear for our efforts. Greek Week was also a rewarding time for us . We placed first in the swim meet , runner-up in volleyball and third place in Greek Sing . Our chapter is also excited about the new formal living room furni ture we purchased through fundraising. Twenty-one actives graduated at the end of the spring semester. They will be greatly missed , and we wish them much luck in their new endeavors. - Becky Brown
The Beta chapter celebrating Sisterhood on their annual pledge retreat .
THE ANCHOR
Th e Betas with their brothers , Tau Kappa Epsilon at Greek W ee k Picnic.
Delta
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Ru s h activities kicked off De lta 's busy spring semester. The mes included "Catch the Spirit of AST" , "Be Yourself with AST", and "A Night on Broadway" . Te n terrific women eagerly began a semester of pledging: Tina Anto nicelli , Dorien Boyer, Kare n Carlson, Debbie Damaska , Chris Domjancic , Lisa Kaylor , Donna McGinley , Diana Pe lusi , Jennifer Strouse, and Sue Zell . We were very excited about o ur new responsibility of running the Miss IUP pageant. Much time and effort was put into the pageant , and everything went smoothly , thanks to chairpersons Kim King and Renee Easton. The show was extra-special because two sisters participated in it : J ennifer Se man and Leslie Haley. A beautiful formal he ld at Station Square in downtown Pittsburgh high lighted the month of March . Sisters enjoyed elegant dining and dancing at the "Masquerade Ball". Pledge Mom Denise Phelps was given the "Most Inspirational S ister" award by the pledges ; Janice Demucci received "Most Spirited Sister"; and Diana Pelusi was voted "Most Outstanding Pl edge" . Phi De lta Theta brother Dave Wolczko is our terrific new sweetheart.
April was our busiest month ; we were acti ve participants in Greek Week . An exciting dance routine with our partners for Greek Sing , Delta Tau Delta , started off the week . We then teamed up with !UP's newest fraternity , Alpha Chi Rh o , to take first place in pyramid building . W e continued to show our spirit thro ugho ut the week by placing first in ping-pong and third in tug-o-war. Derby Daze followed right on the heels of Greek Week , with AST and ten other sororities helping the Sigma Chi brothers raise money for the philanthropy , Camp Orenda. We had fun hunting for derbys , even in the rain , and competing in games and spirit contests . The semester came to a close with initiation and all the sisters pulling together to help at the Special Olympics , which !UP hosted . We're saying goodbye and good luck to 15 graduating sisters . We'll miss them-their love and support helped make o ur sisterhood special. -Alicia Kisilewicz
Ze ta
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania The Zeta Chapter won the Greek Olympics at Lock Haven . Some of the contests included Trivial Pursuit , chariot races and the popular "Frat" burger-
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collegians eating competition. We hope this firstplace prize can become an annual tradition. The semester began with formal rush titled " Aro und Panh e ll e nic in Five Days". Our new sisters are Abb y Batterson , Marion Clark , Gerianne Flynn , and Kore y Krick. All sisters worked together to he lp the American Cancer Society . In addition to selling daffodils , we also collected door to door . A workshop to promote good relations with non-Greeks was organized by Joanne Bartholomew for the Panhellenic Conference . Zeta Chapter also took a trip to Bloomsburg to support o ur sister and the captain of the basketball team , Donna Sergi , during a play-off game . We were we lcomed with open arms by the Alpha Sigma Tau s we me t at Bloomsburg . Our Yellow Rose Formal was held in April. It was a time for alumnae to visit , and many sisters stayed to dance until the last song. We are still searching for a house to call our own. Plans for the summer include a raffle ticket fund raiser so we can add to our funds for the Nati o nal Convention . -Kimberly Woten
Omicron
Concord College Only ten members strong , the Omicron chapter sisters make every effort to support their campus and community . We participate in Greek Week , including Greek Sing , the banquet , and the games . As a group, we also attended several plays , ball games , and other special programs . During the school year, several sisters volunteer their time to "Helping People in Need" and to the campus clean -up day. As a chapter , we sold Easter baskets to benefit the American Red Cross and the Pin e Mountain S e ttl emen t
Omicron chapter at Gree k sing, April1987.
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Zeta chapter Spring 1987 Pledge Class L to R - Korey Krick, Abby Batterson , Gerianne Flynn , Marion Clark.
School. Other activities included the MotherDaughter Banquet , Yellow Rose Formal , and Spring Picn ic. -Julia Pence
Rho
Southeastern Oklahoma State University The Rho Chapter has been busy welcoming a great addition to our chapter. Our new me mbers are Leah , Tami , Donna , Am y, Sonya , and Treva . All of us have been selling our popular calen dar , which features the men of South eastern Oklahoma State University . Our chapter has certainly had its share of honors this year. Our float , Alpha Tau Safari , placed second in the Homecoming parade. We won third place in the annual Springfest games . All of us are looking forward to a great new semester with o ur new sisters. - Beth Ann Smith Sigma
State University at Buffalo Our big news is that our adviser , Sally Wales , was appointed Director of Alumnae . Jean McNamara , our assistant advise r, is also leaving us to become Di-
rector of Expansion . We thank them for all their help through the good times and the bad . Our semester was filled with fun . First there was the Dance-a-Thon . Our InterGreek Association donated a trophy to the Greek couple who did the best. During the Greek games, we tied for first place with another sorority on campus . We also participated in Hands Across Buff State . People held hands to reach across the campus , to raise money for the hungry in Buffalo . We were the only sorority to be recogn ized with a plaque from the Inter-Greek Association for our participation . - Susan Allen
Zeta Tau
Longwood College From the onset of the semester, Zeta Tau was eager for informal rush to begin . During informal rush , with themes such as a beach party , we were able to add four enthusiastic pledges to our group . We received two awards at the ceremony for Longwood College sororities and fraternities : the "Sisterhood" and "Intramural Activities Association" awards . We held a special formal meeting and banquet at Cedarbrook Restaurant as one of our scholarship programs. The big sister and little sisters' GPA were averaged together against other big and little sisters combinations . The team with the highest GPA was the winner . while those less fortunate were left to pick up the tab . It was a very enjoyable , fun filled day . Spring weekend at Longwood i the most exciting pring ernest r ev nt. The annual Be t Man on ampu cont t i held and thi year . o ur andidat , R id THE
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Collegians Schoenfelder, received the honor . Founders Day at Longwood was celebrated by an open house for all returning alumnae. We met new sisters and rekin dled old friendships . The following day , the seniors of Zeta Tau were in the spotlight as the hostesses of the Senior Picnic. Funny times were recalled , songs were sung, AST memorabilia was handed down, and the seniors left those sisters at Longwood with a lasting remembrance of what AST has meant and does mean to them . Next stop: Nags Head! After graduation , many of us put on our bathing suits and headed south to a cottage at Nags Head , North Carolina. At the end of a week of good times spent with sisters , we went o ur separate ways until another hot August day . -Penny Gough
Phi
Southeastern Louisiana University Phi sisters came back to SLU after an e njoyable Christmas break with much enthusiasm and excitement. We held in formal rush and picked up five great members : Jeana Ridgley , Melissa Bradford , Daphne Bargona , Christi Havarrilla , and Robin Foster. A Valentine's Day party with dates was held at Hidden Oaks . We had a terrific time competing with the other Greeks o n campus during Greek Week in March. We won first place in the Swim Meet. Oth er Greek activities included a Panhellenic-sponsored reception for the University president , vice-presidents , and their spouses. Our annual Ye llow Rose Formal was held at the Ramada Inn in March . The new initiates were presented, followed by the introduction of the new executive council. Courtney Tupper was voted president; Gail Vanderwall , vice-president ; Misty Thomas , secretary; Susan Smith , treasurer ; Jeannine Gettys , sen ior Panhellenic rep ; Gwen Kurtz, pledge d irector; Judi Lambert , rush director ; Laura DiGiovanni , housing director ; and Peggy T opfer , public relations officer. Courtney Tupper is the Sweetheart and J eannine Gettys is our Top Tau . Keeping the pace initiated at the formal , Phis rocked in the Student Union for 24 ho urs to raise funds for the Pine Mountain Settlement Sch ool. Several
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Psi chapter frie nds Anne Wolf and Ca rolyn Carney .
rush workshops were planned , as was a huge alumnae party this summer. - Jeannine Gettys
Psi chapter a lso helped the Panhellenic Council with its social service activities . We helped organize an Easter Egg Hunt for children of faculty and Harri sonburg citizens . In addition , we helped during the local blood drive and raised money for Brittlebones, the JMU library and the battered women of Harrisonburg . Our sisters are active in the Order of Omega , the Greek honor society. Some sisters volunteer their time as guides for campus tours. Many sisters work on campus and help out at sporting events . Each semester we send personal letters to our alumnae and hold alumnae weekends , when they are invited back to visit old friends . During the summer. Psi will prepare for the new formal rush , to include making invitations ahead of time . - Heather Lamp
Alpha Gamma Psi
James Madison University Our Jail-a-Thon to raise money for the Am erican Cancer Society was a big success . The whole JMU campus was talking about it , and even the faculty supported our effort . We raised $683 and plan to hold one agai n next year. Spring rush was fun , with many women attending parties . One night we watched movies and popped popcorn . We a lso had an ice cream social and went roller skating . We now have ten new sisters as a result. Our fund raisers were varied : we sold balloons on Valentine's Day by sending order forms to the parents of freshman and sophomore girls . We will use the money raised from this sale and from the T-shirt and stationery sales for improvements to o ur house . The structure of rush on our campus is being changed, so we want our house to look great. Plans include paneling and painting the basement. We already purchased some new furniture and painted the office . We were busy with social service projects this year; we adopted a grandmother from a local nursing home and helped the local radio station with their fund raiser. We donated money to CARS (a safe-ride system for students to discourage driving under the influence). Pine Mountain received a donation because of o ur efforts sponsoring a night at a local restaurant.
Henderson State University Among the highlights of o ur spring semester was the 1987 Yellow Rose Formal. We began planning early to make this year's formal the best ever. With everyone's help , including new members Robin Foster and Tracy May, and new pledges Jane Heider , Jackie Pickles , and Paula Pry , we went for the gusto . As usual , what we wanted seemed simple enough , but on paper it was quite expensive . We discussed the same old fundraisers , but this time we wanted something different-something big , easy and successful. Our social chairman , Melody Lowery , came up with a brilliant idea that fulfilled all our needs . In a matter of weeks. we created our own version of "The Dating Game ," with only Greeks as participants . With a little effort , time and organization , we made more than $400 and started an annual tradition . Our fund raiser was a huge success on our small but cozy campus. The setting for this year's formal was Shreveport, LA at the Financial Plaza Holidome . Everyone enjoyed the elegant banquet and the festivities . Before we left for vacation fun we welcomed five new pledges : Stephanie Adams, Lana Branum , Kim Cogburn , Tina Julseath , and Kim Thrash. Alpha Gamma's plans for the summer included two rush workshops and moving into a new sorority dorm . We would like to wish the best of luck to our gradu-
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Collegians ating seniors , Joan Florence and Kim Franklin , who we will miss very much . -Shirley Rook
Alpha Epsilon
Western Illinois University Spring semester 1987 for Alpha Epsi lon at Western Illin ois University started off with a very successful rush . We had three rush parties with the theme "Taurrific Times with Alpha Sigma Tau", the first of which had an overwhelming number of rushees in attendance. Rush Director Tracey Owens did an outstanding job , with the assistance of Erin Rudd y and Kris Wilka. We now have fourteen wonderful new members . We were involved in several fundraising activities. During Greek Week we had a button sale, which included an official Greek Week button as well as "make-your-own" buttons. The pledges collected pennies for their fund raiser and raised $300. This was enough to make a donation to Pine Mountain and to contribute a VCR to the house. Several outstanding women in our chapter are involved with Panhellenic: Tracey Owens , Lisa Alig , Robin Wallar , Debbie Pfister , and Sherrie Lewis. Lynn Baumgartner, Kelly Schwartz and Tam -
my Jones are rush counselors. Alpha Epsilons are as active on campus as they are in AST . We have several women involved with W .l.U . Wranglers Pompon squad and Cheerleading , Student Government Association , Student Tenant Union , Student Orientation Board , Student Alumni Council and various University Union Board committees . Members hold honors such as Blue Key , Order of Omega , and Mortar Board . The Taus shone once again during Greek Week . We were proud to win second place in the sorority competition , thanks to the hard work of Greek Week Chairman Rh onda Stewart. Sherrie Lewis was Panhellenic Greek Week Chairman . Song Chairman Michelle Frank led us to first place in Sigma Sing . Alumnae Chairman Ellie Mauer prepared an informative newsletter that was sent to each of our chapter alumnae. We held our Alum Weekend at the end of our Greek Week so our alums could participate in the fun. We have made considerable physical improvements on our house , adding gravel to our driveway and giving a thorough spring cleaning. We installed an impressive glass sign in our front lawn with our name and crest. We are plan ning to redecorate our formal living
AE; Sandy Reeder, A/isa Schneider, Cindy Mika and Claudia Graues show their enthusiasm at Greek olympics .
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AE Melissa Bake r and Amy Wieczorek take a break to pose fo r a picture in front of the crest.
room with the help of one of our alumnae . Our plans for the summer included working on ideas to make Fall Rush successful , and improving the landscaping around o ur ho use . We look forward to another great year and are excited about our new officers. We know they will do a terrific job . - Deanna Andrews
Alpha Lambda
Radford University Spring semester has been very busy for Alpha Lambda. Upon returning from break , we were immediately caught up in formal rush activities. The theme of our rush was " Hollywood ," with all of us dressing as stars. Thanks to the efforts of our rush director , Danae Jobe and her assistant, Leslie Harrell , our rush programs were a success . We received 18 pledges: Cara Allen. Laura Beall , Gina Birkhead , Kim Bradley , Beth Davis , Kim Flughum , Deanna Gfroerer , Debbie Griffith , Treva Gryder , Cari Howlin , Kelly Jarvis , Colleen Kiggans , Lynnette Manley , Susan Pease , Lisa Rappe , Michele Salyer, Merrill Slave , and Beth Taughner . The pledge class was known as "Awesome Eighteen ", and we are honored to welcome these wonderful women into our sisterhood . Before rush began , our Pre ident . Missy Adams , organized and planned a lock-in for the ister . During thi tim . we strengthened the bond of our i t hood . We al o analyz d th r ult the "Keir ey T mp ram nt rt r" t t
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Collegians in order to bette r understa nd the differe nt personalities within o ur own gro up and those we wou ld e ncounter in the rushees . Alpha Lambda participated in man y intramural sports , including basketba ll , volle yball , and softball. We had fun and were successful e no ugh to make it to the final p layoffs . We also he ld a number of mixers with campus frate rnities. We continued o ur busy schedule of social service and fund raising projects. To nam e a fe w: MDA Supe rd a nce, Big Brothers/ Big Siste rs Bo wl-a -Tho n , Meals o n Wheels, stuffing e nve lo pes for DJR , selling ba lloons and roses. Our Sweethearts' Ba nque t was he ld at the Ho liday Inn in Roanoke. We cro wn e d Steph a nie Mo ntgo me ry and Alicia Hall as Banque t Queen and Prin cess. Atte nding the banque t was o ur adviser Dr. Noel Egglesto n , a nd o ur ne w ad viser Dian e Wide ne r . Diane is an Alpha Lambda who graduated fro m Radford last year. We installed ne w officers for next year before the ba nque t: Co rin Rosin , Preside nt ; Chris Cole, Vice-Preside nt ; Ste ph anie Mo ntgo mery, Recording Secre tary; Beth De Fazio, Pledge Directo r; Krista Ne w , Rush Directo r ; Chris Duggan , Alumna e S e cre ta ry; Stac y Sh e rlock , Treasure r; and C yndi Ho rsbo ll , Edito r. Alpha Lambda's year came to a close at o ur cabin party. It was a weeke nd of fun and excite me nt for all a nd a time fo r good-byes fro m o ur seniors. Th e y will be missed greatl y! During the summe r the sisters of the Alpha Lambda chapte r plann ed to ho ld a number of fund raising projects and social gatherings . - C ynthia Horsbo ll
Alpha Xi
Mansfield University of Pennsylvania Duri ng the spring semeste r, the Alpha Xi chapter initiated fou r ne w siste rs and an adviser . Judi Le wando wski , a head resident at Mansfield Unive rsity , became o ur ne w adviser afte r she p ledged a lo ng wit h C hristie Ma rti n , Ste p hanie See!, Sally Harding , and Lori McGinnis . Both Judi and the new sisters have a lready made considerable contributio ns to the cha pter a nd we 're grateful to have all of the m as part of the sorority . Besides a new adviser and new sisters , Alp ha Xi a lso received new lo unge furni-
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tu re . The siste rs p ai nte d the lo unge and made new curtains to comple me nt the furniture . The redecoration of o ur lo unge has lo ng been awaited! Th e e nd of the se meste r acti vities included the senior farewell and the Yello w Rose Dinne r Da nce at the Woodlan ds Inn in Wilkes- Barre, PA. S eve ntee n se ni o rs gradu a te d this spring , and their vaca ncy will be dee ply fe lt within the chapter. Alpha Xi wo uld like to wish these wo men success a nd happiness in their e ndeavors. The love and frie ndship of sisterhood will sure ly follow yo u do wn the road of life. - Lorena- Marie Be niq uez
Alpha Omicron
Clarion University of Pennsylvania Our Spring 1987 rush progra m featured "Cha rlie Brown and the All-Star Team " . Sisters participated in a skit with e n t h u s ia s m a n d eve ryo n e enjoyed the mse lves. We gained te n ne w membe rs who are read y to share in AST siste rhood. Twelve siste rs atte nded the Regio nal Leade rship Wo rkshop with the Beta Delta c hapter at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh . We e njoyed a weekend of singing, talking, a nd sharing ideas . Natio nal officers were present , a nd we exchanged pro ble ms a nd ideas . Alpha Omicro n arrived in full fo rce to suppo rt De lta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi during their Ste p S how. It was o ne of the most pleasurable social service e ve nts for us . St. Patrick's Day was also me morable for us as we celebrated with a ho liday date part y. Of course , the Yellow Rose Form al is always a ti me of togetherness a nd fu n . As the se mester came to a close , we looked fo rward to o ur summer picnic, but most of a ll to moving into o ur ho use o n Jun e 1. We worked hard to get it in shape for the fa ll. - J ennifer Wolber
Alpha Sigma
Northeast Missouri State University While Alpha Sigma was very sad to say goodbye to o ur facu lty adviser, we were proud that Ricki T rosen has become the Kappa District Preside nt. Miche lle Sch midt will take over as adviser.
We gained fi ve pledges after the rush season , thro ugh activities which included a 50s party, game night and "Get to Kn ow Yo u" night. S ister Karen Walker headed the Pa n he lle nic Council's organizatio n of formal rush . Our biggest fund raiser was working at the Six Flags Amusement Park . We also held a raffle , and three sisters delivered o ur do na tio n in person to the Pine Mo untain Settlemen t School. Greek Week kept Alp ha Sigma busy d uring Greek Olympics , skits with other soro rities , a nd o ther activities . W he n t he te levision show " Good Morning America" showed interest in a pro motional spot for o ur campus , we helped organ ize the shooting . Our a lum nae keep up with our chapter thro ugh ceremonies and visits to our meetin gs . Th is year we painted the cha pter roo m and purchased a new vacuum cleaner and television . We are work ing towards a greater awa re ness of Alp ha S igma Tau on our campus . We p lan on a big rush , filled wit h exciting ideas garnered from the rush workshop in Emporia , Kansas . - Sheila Porter
Beta Epsilon
Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Beta Epsilon had an exciting spring semester. It started with a great rush season . Our rush di rector, Jennifer Fox , had creati ve themes which drew a lot o f interes ted rus hees. Beta Epsilon wo uld like to welcome 15 new sisters : Kim Beam , Cecile Boyle , Sheila Erikson , Dana Gra nde , Karen Hock , Jane Jackson , Tammy Miller , Kim Ng uyen , Kerrie Nguyen, Lisa Panzer, Maria Pavla kis, J anie Rickards , Terri S uhr , Kim S utton , and Kristen Ulshafer. This year's Greek Week introduced ma ny new e vents and proved to be very exciting . Beta Epsilon put fort h a great effort and proudly p laced FIRST! We wo uld like to congratu late Tawn Lochinger and Bo nnie Parrish , who coc haired Gree k Week . Ba rb Murph y and Taw n Lochinger were na med 1987 Greek Goddesses. This spring , we participated in a blood drive and the Super Dance fo r multip le sclerosis . We also hung signs d uring the holidays at a local ho me for the elderly . Our athletic o uti ngs included compe-
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Collegians
Beta Tau
Lowell U niversity, Massach usetts
Beta Theta sisters at their Hawaiian Rush Party.
tition in intramural basketball and volleyball . Our Spring Formal , which was held at the Holiday Inn in Gaithersburg , MD , was a great success , thanks to Teresa Brandis. The awards ceremony recognized Tawn Lochinger as our Top Tau , with the Lisa Zeigler Award going to Bonnie Parrish . -Marcia Ustaszewski
Beta Eta
Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Last year's rush broke records for Beta Eta. Our chapter size more than dou bled . Having so many new people join our organization has increased the enthusiasm as well as the creativity of everyone. In May we held our Yellow Rose Formal. We started the day with one of our fund raisers , a truck / car wash. Afterwards , we spent the afternoon decorating for the big event. The most popular band in the area agreed to play for us. All of this contributed to the success of the formal. The social scene has also been full of good times . Last February we held a "Hawaiian Party" with TKE and in March held a Sigma Pi mixer at their house. We have big plans for fall rush this year. We hope to once again increase the number of the m e mbers in the chapter. Thanks to the Beta Psi Chapter , we have taken the first step in learning the organizational skills to pull ourselves together . - Helen Gain
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On January 7 , 1987 , Beta Tau acquired a house at the Lowell University , Massachusetts , overlooking the Merrimak River. Five pledges were also a new addition to the chapter after Spring Rush , which included an Undercover Wear Party and spaghetti dinner with Delta Kappa Phi. Congratulations to Terri Belanger, Barbara McBride , Michelle Michalak and Elizabeth Wright. We welcomed Delta District President Heidi- Marie Bliss in early April. Later in the month , we visited "Living Is For The Elderly", an organization which we help during the holidays. Oth er Beta Tau social services were carried out with fellow Greeks . Greeks at Lowell University helped open the camp , St. Mary's Of The Pines, and Beta Tau helped Delta Kappa Phi with their Big Brother/ Big Sister Day . We also teamed with the fraternity o nce again for a volleyball season that was a winner in fun , but not in games. Money raised through fund raisers such as Hamburger Days and Lollipop sales he lped to make the Yellow Rose Semi-formal at the Hilton special. Alumnae Carrol Grennier, Fran Fid elio, Wendy Enos and Marianne Couto were attending also. Plans for the summer included work on the house. We will miss graduates Debbie Mayotte , Pam Arn dorfer and Becky Szymick. - Teresa Pollock
Beta Theta
St. Mary's University Beta Th e ta prepared for a spring
cleaning by sweeping away old attitudes and focusing on a clean, new beginning for 1987 . Spring rush began the second week of January . Interested freshmen and new transfers were welcomed to our campus almost immediately . "Greek is IT!" posters , balloons , buttons and T-shirts were visible all over campus. The kickoff for Rush Week was an AllGreek BBQ . The Greek Activities Fair preceded this and awards , a banner , composite portrait, and other paraphernalia were featured at our booth . Our first rush party was entitled "Presentation Nite". This was our educational rush , complete with songs and skits . The second rush party had a 50s theme. The Beta Thetas who went to the RLW in Hammond , Louisiana , last fall brought back some really creative skits and songs. They revealed the fun part of being in Alpha Sigma Tau , so we borrowed some for our preference party . Thank you, sisters in the Iota District! We celebrated our final and formal rush with the Tau Cross and refresh ments. After bid matching the next day , eight new pledges were welcomed . Fund raising this year meant celebrating our 11th Annual "Las Vegas Night" and the promotion of our traditional "Oyster Bake Cheese Sticks" both during the week of San Antonio's " La Semana -Fiesta Week". Our chapter's co-fundraiser , Annette Green , initiated a first annual "Dating Game , Newlywed Game". Proceeds were donated to the Pine Mountain Settlement School. Our social service project was our most noteworthy happening : The March of Dimes Walk America Marathon. ine sisters walked and jogged 15 miles in the rain at 40째 F. It was a memorable experience and we learned that San Antonio has some killer hills!
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Collegians
Intramural basketball and softball , directed by Teresa Edwards , got us back into shape . Our chapter has also participated in Greek Week . We won first and second place in events such as the threelegged race , eggs-n-cup , and tug-o -war. Our chapter was also the only organization on campus to be recognized for two St. Mary's awards for civic and campus service . The first was for our Halloween Party with the St . Peter and St. Paul orphanages , and the second was for our campus blood drive . Special congratulations are in order for our Top Tau , Velma Herrera , and our Top Tau Pledge , Margaret Jankowski , who were awarded these titles at our Yellow Rose Banquet held at the Dominion Country Club this April. Overall , this semester involved work and play and the development of new memories that will stay in our minds a lifetime . -Veronica Lopez
Beta Iota
Millersville University of Pennsylvania Rush included four teas during the spring semester. The first was "Break the Ice", an informal tea to introduce the sisters and get to know the rushees. The second was a "T-shirt" tea , where we split up into groups which represented different aspects of Alpha Sigma Tau . Our third tea was a "Personali-Tea" , where we dressed to best represent our personalities . Our final tea was formal. It was held at the Greek House , where we met for a one-on -one conversation between sisters and rushees , ending with a friendship circle . Rush brought us four enthusiastic sisters: Mary Jo Dressel , Wendy Fenstermacher, Lisa Garman , and Cherie Meiklejohn .
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Fund ra1smg activities included raffle tickets and hoagie sales, and participation in a university phone-a-thon . The money went to a composite and our spring formal. Our social service project was th e most noteworthy thing we've done so far this year . It was our second annual walk-a-thon with Phi Kappa Sigma frate rnity (form erl y Kappa Be ta) . Th e walk-a-thon benefitted the Ronald -McDonald House of Hershey, PA . We walked 40 miles over a two-day span , February 28 and March 1. We raised approximately $2 ,000. This event was organized by Jackie Criscuo la and Kathy Quinn . This spring brought our first Greek Week organized by the Greek Council. Greek Week was kicked off by a parade. Each da y all sororities and fraternities participate d in different events, such as volleyball , keg toss , tug-o-war, pieeating contest, musical beanbags , and pledge skits . Finally, at the Greek Toga Party , a Greek god and goddess were chosen according to how much they
Be ta Th e ta siste rs during a ru sh skit .
have helped the Greek system at Millersville Un iversity. We are proud to a nnoun ce th a t o u r o wn Rosemary Thompson was chosen as Greek Goddess. During the game competition , points were tallied for those placing first , second and third , each receiving a cash prize . Alpha Sigma Tau proudly placed third . Greek Week brought much enthusiasm and un ity thro ughout the Greek organization . A few of our sisters have attended mo nthly alumn ae meetings with our chapter adviser, Chris Paules . They also participated in alumnae-sponsored activities, such as a fashio n show and a make-over session . Our plans fo r next semester include rush, service projects to local churches, Homecoming , and our semi-formal. Co ngratulations to our 11 graduating seniors: Pam Bradley , Jackie Criscuola , Misti Davis , Lori Geist , C ynd y Gle nn , Ka th y H ug hes , Pam Meilly, Ka th y Qu in n , T ina Sickles , Karen Spangler, and Diane Szablowski. - Karen Houck
Beta Mu
Salisbury State College The spring semester was a success for Beta Mu chapter . Rush was planned by Carey Young , and we gained three spirited pledges: Lisa Kegley , Susan Schuler, and Lesli Miller. We began a new social service project in cooperation with a local nursing ho me . We adopted a 72-year-old man who is a diabetic and stroke victim as our "grandfather" . We visit him weekly and gave him an Easter basket. S isters also participated in the Salisbury Easter Seal Telethon sponsored by WBOC . We were pictured on television displayi ng o ur letters and gave a pledge o n behalf of Alpha Sigma Tau . We also visited a local center for the mentally retarded during Easter. We danced with its residents and held an egg hunt. In April , an a lumnae luncheon was held on the same day as our 9th Annual Ye llow Rose Formal Banquet. This enabled many alumnae to attend both . The banquet was a night filled with fun . Pam Em o ry was na m ed To p Tau . Also receiving awards were Lori Hinish , Socia l S ervice C hai rm a n ; J ulie Gree n , President ; and Janet Hales , Alumnae Corresp ondent , for their spirit shown
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Collegians throughout the semester. Parents Day was also held and many parents and sisters attended . Awards were given and a slide presentation of a recent retreat and social were shown. Retreat , planned by Janet Hales , was a great success. Many alumnae attended and gave workshops o n membership retention , motivation , and goal setting . We learned many new songs, established chapter goals, and discussed rush ideas. We are all looking forward to a great fall rush aher ho lding rush workshops over the summer . - Wendy Smith
Beta Xi
Michigan Technological University Be ta Xi e njo yed another beautiful year in Copper Country . Our fall pledges , Natalie Bratek , Jennifer Hagey , and Sherri Stee le , added much to our e nthu siasm and spirit , helping to start the year off right. As winter approached, the Beta Xis began making preparations for MTU 's 64th Annual Winter Carnival , a festival which originated from the students' need for a study break during the long winter term. Snow Statue is the most timeconsuming event; for four weeks we had sisters working on the statue every day , regardless of the weather. Snow Statue Chairman Lynne Hawkins talked the city into trucking snow in from piles at the county airport because of the unusually light amount of snowfall. This year's Winter Carnival the me was "Mysteries Hidden in Ice ," and in keeping with that theme , we constructed a 20-foot high ark sitting on a glacier mountain , entitled " Ark Th o u Lost S 'Noah?" The statue was complete with icy renditions of Noah , a family of rabbits, and pairs of seals , pe nguins , walruses , owls , and Alaskan Huskies (the MTU mascot) . The hard work was rewarded with a first place finish. Three sisters had the honor of being nominated for Winte r Carnival queen this year : La ura Custer, Ho lly Erhart , and Jennifer Hagey. That gave us more nominees tha n any other sorority! This year the ever-innovative Beta Xis thought of a way to gain Special Events points in the Winter carnival that was previously unavailable to women : enter the Beards Contest! While it was obvi-
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Beta Xis claim their first place Winter Carnival trophies ; Snow Statue . Special Events and Overall Class D. (Left to Right, on stage) Karen Laursen, Mary Armstrong, Karen Walker , Christianne Vacca , and Linda Oldford .
ously impossible for us to grow real beards , sisters Lynne Hawkins , Cindy Fixx , Mary Jane Barnaby , Linda Oldford , and Mary Armstrong have pretty impressive sideburns . Our appearance on stage caused quite a bit of confusion among the judges, and lots of amuse ment in the audience . While we did not receive any points (this time) , we did receive a nice certificate and a place in Winter Carnival history .
With AST pride and spirit, we captured the Overall First Place Trophy for the 1987 Winter Carnival. But we couldn 't stop there . The fundraising committee , chaired by Holly Erhart , had a new idea for our fundraiser , an "I've Got A CRUSH on You" sale. Students bought a bottle of Orange Crush and wrote a personal message . AST delivered the bottle and note to the buyer's sweetheart on Valentine's Day .
AET: Winter Carnival Champions! (left to right) Mary Armstrong with the 1st Place Overall Tro phy , Christine Pawlik , Beth Cowell with Special Events 1 t Place Trophy , and Karen Laursen with lsi Place Snow Statue trophy stand with Noah on the snow statue site .
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Collegians The Tau pledge class consisted of the following women : Martha Ahola , Laurie Bigalke , Jeanne Duffeck , Dawn Eshker, Amy Hanshaw , Yati Harsono , Chan non Jordon , Jill Lopucke , Paula Mayer, Shelly Rogers , Lisa Micke , Miche lle Miller , Alice Puetz , Denise Rolondo , Bethann Sabol, and Sherri Taylor. We look forward to the new ideas and spirit they will bring to the Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau . -Stephanie Dunn
eluded carpeting the ho use and sister Sharo n Etzkorn 's trip to the 1987 LeaderShape Institute, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega . - Sheryl Davis
Beta Chi
Ferris State College A very yo ung chapter, Beta Chi alread y bo asts the largest sorority membership on the Ferris State campus. Six wo men were chosen to pledge the
Alumnae met new members of their family on our annual Family Day . The alums were pleased to see the new letters hanging on our house. The letters , painted yellow with green trim , were donated by the Spring 1986 pledge class. Summer plans included a J uly weekend get-together and a canoeing or tubing outing . Then it's back to work as we implement the fin e ideas and plans of o ur new executive board . - Kelly Pressentin
Beta Psi
St. Louis University
Beta Ch i siste rs in fro nt of th eir chapte r ho use .
Beta Pi
Eastern Illinois University Beta Pi held the honor of obtaining the highest active grade point ave rage ever fo r Eastern Illinois Greeks . Beta Pi was very proud to rece ive the Scholarship Trophy for the highest combin ed GPA (actives plus pledges) of 2. 96 . Our fourth annual Dance Marathon raised more than $2000 for the Leukemia Society . We hustled with the brothers of Delta Tau Delta to get public donations for the ten -hour event. Greek Week was , once again , an exciting time. We were all behind our pyramid makers as they competed in the finals . Our canoe crew captured first place . Six of our sisters were members in the Panhellenic Council ; two of them held executive offices. This year , we celebrated our fifth a nn iversary on campus . Our alumnae joined us for the ceremony and a ban quet in the evening . This summ er's accomplishments in -
THE ANCHOR
spring term : Betsy Cutler, Chris Forcia , Patricia Forthe , Jill J esperson, Michele Sarabi , and Kelly Vogel. One of the four rush parties was centered aro und a holida y the me. Acti ves and rushees decorated Valentin e's Day cards, then delivered the m with cookies to the Greenridge Nursing Ho me and the Fe llowship Day Care Center . S oc ial se rvice ac tiv it ies inc lud e d shove ling snow for senior citizens, and the donation of clothes , coloring books, toys , and a check to the Pine Mo untain Settle ment School. We also spent an afte rn o on ro ll e r ska ting with th e Big Brothers/ Big Sisters program of Mecosta County. Panhellenic Co uncil hosted a dinner for all sororities, where awards were presented . On e Greek philanthropy was Bowl-a-Tho n for the Big Brothers/ Big Sisters program . So me of our sisters collected more than $50 for the big event. Our broomball team enjoyed competition at a local ice arena . We also walked in the annual Crop Walk .
After a busy rush season , 13 pledges gave Beta Psi sisters plenty to look forward to . Our biggest pledge class ever was the result of parties which included a dinner with the he lp of alumnae , and a Greek Toga party. In addition to collecting funds for the Easter Sales, we served as "caddies" at the Adam's Mark Hotel during a bridge tournament. We teamed with local sororities Phi Beta and Kappa Beta Phi to sponsor a post-Bills game party . Competition with other Greeks brought us a third during the Sigma Chi Derby Days . As we said goodbye for the summer, we looked forward to a father-daughter da y at a baseball game before our ret urn in the fall. - Katherine Murp hy
Gam m a A lpha sisters at our second rush .
27
Spring quarter is always a busy one for Gamma Alpha. We participate in many activities . Our biggest event is the Muscular Dystrophy Association Dance-aThon . It is a lot of fun and we are always ready to help for a good cause . Over spring break we traveled to Pittsburgh and attended the Regional Leadership Workshop. It was the first one we had ever attended. We had a good time , and it was great meeting other sisters. We feel we have learned a lot and are ready to put some new ideas to work. Our May Day Queen Candidate was Michelle Moody . Michelle was sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . We are proud of her and feel she represented us well . Our May Day this year was held at the Elks Lodge in Jackson , Ohio . Our theme was "Through the Years , We Will Never Say Goodbye ." The traditional Yellow Rose Formal was observed . May Day was a good time and it is always nice to get acquainted with the alumnae . Fund raisers are also a big part of spring quarter . We have bake sales , car washes, and this year we made special certificates for our mothers for Mothers Day . We are working real hard on getting our alumnae more involved and we are getting positive results. Congratulations to Deanna Fuller and Judy Webb on their recent weddings . Also , we congratulate Ellen "Poohey" Oprisch on her recent engagement. We wish them all the best. -Lisa Heady , Diane Neff
Beta Omega
Monmouth College Our newest sisters are llyse Roberts, Lisa Warner , Carolyn Heyman , Rachel McOdrum , Alison Marini , Denise DiDonato , Eileen Harlin , and Annette Mosca . Congratulations to sister Donna Pietrone on the birth of her son , Jeremy Daniel , on September 18, 1986 . Jeremy's first
Saluting Our Panhellenic Presidents
28
Gamma Alpha sisters Winte r Pledge Class '87.
birthday will be celebrated by all 28 of his aunts . Best wishes to sisters Teresa , Denise , and Tina on their engagementsmay your lives be filled with joy . . . Congratulations to sister Linda Schluntz on her marriage to Charles Siera on Aprilll , 1987 . Our formal this year was held at the Berkeley-Carteret on April4 , 1987 . Girls , you all looked beautiful , as usual. The formal was definitely a night to remember for all in attendance . We would like to wish lots of good luck to our graduating sisters : Beth Pergament , Jennifer DePaul , Susan Giordano , Dawn Cubberley , and Kathy Cole. We'll miss you-keep in touch! Our newly-elected executive board for 1987-88 is: Cindy Netchert , president; !lyse Roberts , vice-president ; Sandy Lusardi , secretary; Annette Mosca , treasurer ; and llyse Roberts and Gail Gettes , Panhellenic reps. Our upcoming service projects will include Project Hunger and the American Smoke-Out.
Gamma Alpha
Rio Grande College Our rush theme this year was "Meet
Alpha Sigma Tau directs special attention to the following women who are serving as Panhellenic Presidents on their campuses for 1986-87 .
the Sisters" . We performed a skit and stressed individuality. We were proud to get nine new pledges this year . They are : Laura Haverkos , Darla Huddleston , Charlene Keating , Renee Laporte , Laura McCullah , Michelle Moody , Melinda Ramey , Jodi Swineheart, and Jennifer Thompson.
Gamma Delta Colony
Southeastern Massachusetts University Hello from Southeastern Massachusetts University to all our new sisters in Alpha Sigma Tau. We are truly happy to be the Gamma Delta Colony of Alpha Sigma Tau. We were pin-pledged on April 25 with the help of Beta Tau chapter at Lowell University. For us , this is the culmination of two years of hard work and we could not be more excited . We would especially like to thank National President Patricia Nayle for all the information and assistance she gave us during many longdistance phone calls . Hello again!
Beth Ann Smith , SE Oklahoma State Margy Dolan , Radford Dianne Lee , University Alabama Birmingham Barb East , Salisbury tate THEAN H R
Alpha Sigma Tau Directory National Headquarters, P.O. Box 59252 , Birmingham , AL 35259
Ph : 205/945-03 18
ALPHA SIGMA TAU founde d November 4 1899 E t M' h' U · - as ern 1c 1gan nwersity (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)
CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada A. Norton-Alpha . . .. ...... . . ..... . .. . .. . .. .. . 1925-1928
NATIONAL PRESIDENTS •Grace Erb Ritchie- Alpha .. . .. .. . .. . .......... .... 1925-1928 *Luella Chapman -Sigma . ... . . ... .. .. . . . . ..... ... 1928-1934 Carrie Washburne Staehle - Alpha . . . . ..... .... ... . .. 1934- 1949 *Dorothy Bennett Robinson- Pi .... . ..... . . .. . .. .. . . 1949-1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota .... . .. .. ... ... .... . 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wilson - Pi . .... . ........ .. .............. 1964-1972 Lenore "Sybil" Seibel King - Psi . . .. .. .. .... . ... . ... . 1972-1984 Gail Shockley Fowler-Alpha Lambda . ... . ... .. .. ... 1984-1986 deceased
PRESIDENT EMERITA
Carrie Washburn e Staehle (Mrs. Haswe ll E.) Alpha
National Council National President-Patricia Nayle , Phi , 5801 Lumberdale #1 38 , Houston . TX 77092 National Vice President-Janet Hanson Dodson (Mrs. Duane) , Iota , 311 North Second , Lindsborg , KS 67456 National Secretary- Carole Bicking Keily (Mrs . Timoth y) , Alpha Xi , 7807 Leland Rd ., Manassas. VA 221 11 National Treasurer-Susan Wilson McCarley , Rh o, 215 W. Fourth , Irving , TX 75060 Director of Collegiate Chapters - Mary Charles Ad ams Ashby (Mrs. C . J .), Chi, Box 12, The Plains , VA 22 17 1 Director of Alumnae -Sally Strum Wales (Mrs. Robert A.), Sigma , 85 Bassett Road , Williamsville , New York 1422 1 Director of Expansion-Jea n Ryckman McNamara , Sigma . 189 Cresthill Ave. , Tonawanda, NY 14150 Director of Fraternity Programs-Le nore Seibel King (Mrs. Thomas J . , Jr.), Psi , 1845 Lakeridge Rd. , Birmingham , AL 35216 Acting Director of Publica t: ~'ns -Caro le Bicking Keily (Mrs. Timothy) , Alpha Xi , 7807 Leland Road, Manassas , VA 2211 1 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate -Cynth ia Peck hart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R.), Alpha Alph a, P .O . Box 5218 , Fort Wayne , IN 46895
District Presidents Alpha: Melissa Friesen Parks (Mrs. Clinton R. ), Beta Xi , 3649 Amberson , Cincinnati , OH 45208 Beta: Linda Ho llingshead Bruce (Mrs. Barry K.), Alp ha Xi , 6 Valleybrook Drive ; Lancaster, PA 1760 1 Gamma : Am y DuPree , Alpha Xi , Box 118, Central Ave., Avis, PA 17721 Delta: Heidi -Marie Bliss, Alpha Omicron , 3405 Hamilton Drive , Voorhees , NJ 08043 Epsilon: Karen Geary Sloan , Zeta, 862 1 Manorfie ld Road , Bltimore, Mary land 21236 Zeta: Joni Froman , Beta Pi. R.R. #2, Box 94 , Chrisman , IL 61924 Eta: Ruth Selby Kielczewski (Mrs. Richard), Alph a Sigma , 531 Kessler, Grand Prairie , Texas 75052 Theta: Carol J . Cooper, Zeta Tau , Office of Residence Life , UNCW , 601 S . College Rd ., Wilmi ngton , NC 28403 Iota: JoAnn Graffeo King (Mrs. Benjamin F.), Beta Zeta , 29 Lancaster Rd ., Mobile , AL 36608 Kappa: Ricki Bargman Trosen (Mrs. Wallace), Alpha Sigma , 104 Woodwinds , Kirksville , MO 63501 lambda: Mary Ellen Willmitch , Alpha Rh o, 1051 Penny Ln ., Youngstown , OH 44515 Mu: Deborah Ullenius , Beta Xi, 1119 Rolan d Lane #20 , Green Bay, Wl54303 Nu: Jennifer A. Cantrell , Psi , 5460 Bradford Court #141 , Alexandria, VA 22311
AET National Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors President- Meda Ray Elliott Sewell (Mrs. Preston), Omicron , 6541 Williamsburg Blvd ., Arlington , VA 22213 First Vice President-Lenore Seibel King (Mrs. Thomas J ., Jr.) , Psi , 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingh am , AL 352 16 Second Vice President - Mary Glor Bolton (Mrs . Douglas J .), Sigma , 60 Briarhurst , Williamsville , NY 14221 Secretary - June McCarthy , Pi , 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, MO 63126 Treasurer- Bobbie Nichols. Alpha Gamma , 6304 Kenwood , Little Rock , AR 72207 Financial Secretary- Lois Schweikart O'Dell (Mrs . Robert) , Lambda . 222 W. Tabor Rd ., Philade lphia , PA 19120
Committee Chairmen Awards - Vick y Boyd Wensel (Mrs. Lee) , Alph a Lambda . P.O . Box 1109, Stuart , VA 2417 1 Chaplain- Lucinda Edwards Younce (Mrs. Steven L. ), Alpha Alpha , 349 North Pinecrest, Bolingbrook , IL 60439 Colony Adviser - Anne Curran Gruber (Mrs. James), Alpha , 511 Adaway Ave. , S.E ., Grand Rapids, M149506 Colony Adviser - Yolanda Villarreal Bauer (Mrs . John R.), Beta Theta, 119 Sunnyland , San Antonio , TX 78228 Convention - Wanda Austin , Alpha Lambda , 2129 Windsor Ave ., Roanoke , VA 24015 Convention -Lindy Hallquist Steeves (Mrs. John), Alpha Epsilon , 400 Hudso n, Clarendon Hills, IL 605 14 Editor- Katherin King Powers (Mrs. James F., Jr.), Beta Zeta , 9033 Gavelwood Ct. , Springfield , VA 22153 Editor, Alumnae "Anchor"- Rose Marie Schmidt . Theta , 5106 Harvard Rd. , Detroit , Ml 48224 Editor, Collegiate "Anchor"- Margaret D'Amico Shepherd (Mrs. Gerard) , Delta , 33 West 21st St ., Huntington Station , NY 11746 Crest Editor-G ina Huhn , Beta Nu , 13875 Ella Blvd . #1 504, Houston . TX 77014 Expansion Assistant -Shelley L. Wascom , Phi , Rt. 1, Box 38, Lake City, TN 37769 Financial Assistant- Rebecca Venne Applemen (Mrs . P. R.), Alpha Alpha , 3 11 N. Ridgeview Drive, Indianapolis , IN 46219 Historian - Emily Ashby Mcintire (Mrs. Michael) . Alpha Lambda , 5710 Academy Dr ., Morristown, TN 378 14 Housing -Elizabeth Kn aus, Alpha Lambda , 3912 Regal Ct. , Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Membership Development-Deborah Jean Williamson , Psi , 7146 Shelter Creek Lane , San Bruno CA 94066 Music - Ann Marie Campo Girardot (Mrs. Dan) , Beta Theta, 11818 Tobler Trail , Austin , TX 78753 Nominations - Martha Buchana n, Alpha Lamba , 1022 Downey St.. Radford , VA 24141 NPC Alternate Delegate -Lenore Seibel King (Mrs . Thomas J ., Jr. ), Psi. 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham , AL 35216 NPC Alternate Delegate-Ferne Shumate Phipps (Mrs. E. C.) , Omicron, 2611 Harrison Ave ., Parkersburg, WV 26104 NPC Alternate Delegate-Patricia Nayle , Phi. 5801 Lumberdale #138 , Houston, TX 77092 Parliamentarian - Debora h McCain Pyszka (Mrs. Robert), Alpha Nu , 1307 Hawk Creek, Blue Springs , MO 64015 Pledge Director-Deborah Dwiggins Alexander (Mrs. Robert), Alpha Lambda, 1040 Longreen Ct. , Kern ersville , NC 27284 Regional leadership Workshop Director -Kelly Lynn Lewis , Delta , 103 Woodland Dr. , Zelienople , PA 16063 Rush Director-Julie Bell Bruington (Mrs. Jeff) , Iota , 408 N. 12th, Independence , KS 6730 1 Scholarship - Sherry Dotson Butler (Mrs . Franklin D.), Omicron , 7825 Elm Tree Ln ., Charlotte , NC 28212 Social Service- Martha Drouyor DeCamp (Mrs. Samuel T .), Alpha , 27061 Esward Dr ., Agoura , CA 9 130 1 Student loan Fund - Mary P . Yeatman , Beta Zeta , 410 Kn ollwoods Terrace, Roswell , Georgia 30075
Collegiate Chapters Alpha-Eastern Michigan University President , Michelle Weaver . 3 11 Jarvis , Apt. 201 , Ypsilanti , Ml 48197 ; CA, Jean Ann Tompkins. Beta Xi , 30069 Homedale , New Hudson . Ml 48165 ; CoACA,
Suzanne Nemeth Slick (Mrs . Robert) , Alpha , 3350 Croissa nt. Dearborn , Ml 48124 ; CoACA , Carlotta Mace Salemi , Alph a, 2965 Bridge Aven ue . Tenton , Ml 48183 ; CC , Marcia Beach Sullivan (Mrs. Chris). Beta Xi. 14957 Arden . Livonia . Ml48154 Beta-Central Michigan University President , Sherri Fuller , 107 W. Gaylord , Mt. Pleasan t, Ml 48858 ; ACA , Catherine Palo Janson (Mrs. Robert) . 1417 Andre Ct. , Mt. Pleasant. Ml 48858; CC. Shellie Lyn Ware , 235 Barnard Hall . CMU, Mt. Pleasant . Ml48858 Delta-Indiana University of Pennsylvania President , Susan W. Sharkey . 830 Wayne Aven ue , India na . PA 1570 1; CA. Susie Mcilwain , 415 South 5th St.. India na, PA 15701 ; ACA , Suzanne Monet Lawer, 1091 South Sixth Street. Indiana , PA 17501 ; CC , Rebecca McCiincy, 415 5th St. , Indiana , PA 1570 1: FA . Dr. Linda Rambler. 203 Stapleton Library, IUP, Indiana , PA 15701 Zeta-Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania President. Judith Lynn Haas , 3 1 North Fairview Street , Lock Haven , PA 17745: CA. Debra Helbley. 534 High St.. Flemington , PA 17745: ACA . Joan Essenmacher . 118 W. Water Street. Apt. 3-A, Lock Haven , PA 17745 Iota-Emporia State UniversityPresident . Lisa Piper , 162 1 Merchant , Emporia , KS 66801 ; CCA , Robbin Ratliff Markowitz, (Mrs. Robert) . 2401 Apple Dr ., Emporia , KS 66801: CCA. Kyle Abbott, 126 West 15th. #6, Emporia , KS 6680 1 Omicron-Concord College President , Marsha Dotson , Box D-495 , Concord College , Athens, WV 24712 ; CA. Martha N. Kello , 505 Walnut St. . Princeton . WV 24740; ACA , Benjean Rapp . P.O . Box 747 , Athens, WV 24712 ; CC , Betty Sue Hedrick , 600 Island St. . Princeton, WV 24740 Rho-Southeastern Oklahoma State University President , Teresa Davis, Station A. Box 2852. Durant , OK 74701 ; CA . Weslie A. Fortenbery , 128 N. Second . Durant , OK 7470 1 Sigma-State University College at Buffalo Presiden t, Lisa Marinello, 376 Baynes Street. Buffalo , NY 14213: CA . Marilyn O'Lear Helmrath (Mrs . William) , 86 Joanie Lane , North Tonawanda , NY 14120: ACA , Norma Willingdon Martin (Mrs. Frances A.), 21 Glendale Drive , Tonawanda , NY 14150; CC , Susa n McNamara Fry, 3 11 Sterli ng Ave .. Buffalo , NY 14216 Zeta Tau-Longwood College President . Haidee Shiflet , Box 1215, Longwood College , Farmville , VA 23901 ; CA , Carolyn Callaway . H.P .E.R . Department , Longwood College , Farmville , VA 23901 ; ACA . Evelyn Gragnani, 5212 Sylvan Rd., Richmond , VA 23225 ; CC . Katherin e Sowards Baber (Mrs . Frank) . Box 108-A Hampton Farm , Cartersville , VA 23027 Upsilon-University of Central Arkansas Preside nt, Sandra Hilliard , 2407 Meadow Drive , Conway , AR 72032 ; CoACA , FDrancis Ferguson Jeffery (Mrs. Estel. Jr. ), #5 Oakwood Circle , Conway,AR 72032 ; CoACA , Elain e Mack McNiece . (Mrs . James C.) . 1410Prince, Conway , AR 72032: CC , Gina Stone. 17 Jeanna Drive . Conway . AR 72032 Phi-Southeastern Louisiana University President. Courtney Ann Tupper , P.O . Box 4463 , SLU , Hammond, LA 70401 ; CA , Patricia Keller, 501 Crysta l Street , New Orleans, LA 70124 ; ACA, Deborah Melancon , Route #1 , Box 677-M , Covington , LA 70433 Psi-James Madison University President, Laura L. Henss , P.O. Box 1852, JMU. Harrisonb urg, VA 22807 : CA . Dr. Eileen S . Nelson , Psychology Department, Johnston Hall. JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ; ACA , Jill Costie Harris (Mrs . Hu nter) , 1439 East Ct. , Harrisonburg , VA 22801 ; CC , Sarah Howarth , 11925 Wintert hur Ln ., Apartment 107, Reston, VA 22091 Alpha Gamma-Henderson State University Preside nt , Tracy Taylor, P.O . Box 296 , HSU , Arkadelphia , AR 71923; CA , Vickie Arn old King (Mrs . Lloyd) . Rt. #9 , Box 482 , Hot Springs. Ark ansas 71913 ; ACA , Sandra Covington Peavey (Mrs.), Alpha Gamma HSU , Box 5035 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 Alpha Epsilon-Western Illinois University President , Debora h Schoen, 1 Pollack Drive , Macom b, IL 61455 ; ACA , Cathy Chenoweth Onion (Mrs. Steven) , Alpha Epsilon , R.R. #1 , Table Grove , IL 6 1482 ; CC , Marti Schwartz, 707 48th St. , Moline , IL 61265 Alpha Lambda-Radford University President , Corinne M. Rosin , 100-C Robey Street. Radford , VA 24141 ; CA . E. Dian ne Widener,3 106-L Honeywood Lane , Roanoke , VA 24014 ; ACA , Dr . Noel C . Eggleston, Box 5833, Radford College , Radford , VA 24142; CC, Dana Swart Williams (Mrs . Carl) , 108 Roberts St., Rad ford, VA 24141 Alpha Mu-University of Arkansas at Monticello President , Colleen Greenwich; CA , Mr. Richard Masterson, P.O . Box 2063 , UAM , Mo nticello, AR 71655 Alpha Xi-Mansfield University President , Wendy Stone , 313 Laurel B, MU , Mansfie ld , PA 16933 : ACA . Kimberly Wea therill , RD #2. Box 236 . Morris , PA 16938; CC , Am y Hollick , 422 High St. , 1st Floor, Williamsport, PA 17701 Alpha Omicron-Clarion University of Pennsylvania President , J en nifer Bauer, 744 South Street, Clarion , PA 16214; CA Suzanne P-J obb , 413 B College Park , Clarion , PA 16214
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Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania President. Annrica Lalama . 118 West Liberty Road . Slippery Rock , PA 16057; CA , Barbara J . Gaudio, 419 Franklin St. , Slippery Rock, PA 16057 ; CC , Carol Ficeti Marsico (Mrs . James) , 46 Lafayette , Niles, OH 44446 Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri State University Preside nt , Cathleen Loseman , 323 Brewer , NMSU , Kirksville , MO 62501 : CA , Michelle Schmidt . 1015 S . Cottage Grove, Kirksville , MO 63501: ACA , Kelly Hunt , 1015 South Cottage Grove , Kirksville , MO 63501: CC . Laura Ann Jackson , 18-H Broadway Village Dr. , Columbia, MO 65201 Alpha Tau-Edinboro University of Pennsylvania President, Debra Mears, 211 Normal Street. Edinboro, PA 16412; CA , Elaine Karch Bercik , (Mrs. Edward M.). Box 210 , Irish Road , R.D. #1 , Edinboro . PA 16412; ACA , Tracy Cotter , 40 Collingwood Drive , Pittsbvurgh , PA 15215 ; CC, Mary Ellen Willmitch, 1951 Penn y Ln ., Youngstown , OH 44515 Alpha Phi- West Chester University President. Lori Press, 144 E. Nield Street , West Chester , PA 19382; CA , Grace MacDonald, 101 E. Glenolden Ave . #311 , Glenolden , PA 19036; ACA Aannemarie Wagner, 6 16 Sagam Beta Delta-Duquesne University President, Victoria King , 700 Forbes Avenue , #1206 , Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Beta Epsilon-Shippensburg University President, Amy A. Miller, 38 College Park , 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 , Judy A. Cuffaro , 945 S . Royal St. , York , PA 17402 Beta Zeta-University of Alabama in Birmingham President , Box 26 , 1400 University Blvd ., Univer. Station . Birmingham , AL 35294; CoCA , Terry Winston Dudley (Mrs. Thomas P.), 3624 Hu nters Hill Dr ., Birmingham , AL 35210; Co-CA . Cathy Bonds Crape! (Mrs. Anthony), 6501 Quail Run Drive . Birmingham , AL 35080; CC , Susan Waintraub Osborn (Mrs . James K.), 1107 Allison Circle ; Alabaster, AL 35007 Beta Eta-Southern Illinois University President , Helen Gain . 2665 East 28th Street . Granite City. IL 62040 ; CC , Karen L. Wasser, 1330 McCutcheon Road #E . St. Louis , MO 63144 Beta Tau-Lowell University President, Donna Marie Grenier . 824 Main St, Malden . MA 02148 ; CA . Dean Ellen Duggan , 1 University Avenue , Lowell , MA 01854 ; ACA , Carol Grenier. 824 Main Street, Lowell , MA 02 148 ; CC , Carol Minicucci Gianinapoulos (Mrs . Peter) , Business Office , University of Lowe ll , Lowell , MA 01854 Beta Theta-St. Mary's University President , Marie Romero , Treadway 445 , St.MU , San An tonio . TX 78284 ; CA. Sister Ann Semel. 3415 W. Woodlawn . San Antonio, TX 78228; CoACA . Yolanda Villarreal Bauer (Mrs. John R.), 119 Sunnyland. San Antonio . TX 78228 ; CoACA , Carmen Olivares Gellhausen (Mrs. William E. Ill), 14134 Sage Trail, San Antonio, TX 78231 ; CC , Doralisa Reyes, P.O . Box 76 , 139 E. Main . LaGrulla , TX 78548 Beta Iota-Millersville University of Pennsylvania President , Cathy Young . 233 North George St. , Millersville. PA 17551 ; CA , Christine Oleska Paules (Mrs. Tom). 2582 Valley Dr .. Lancaster . PA 17602 : ACA , Mary Ann Hanley , 917 Prospect St. , Lancaster, PA 17603 Beta Mu-Salisbury State College President , Julie Green , Box 316. St. Martins Hall , SSC , Salisbury , MD 21801 ; Co-CA. Cathy Ryan , 107 Arthur Court , College Park Apts .. Salisbury , MD 21801 ; CoCA , Theresa Schisler. 18 16 Spring Hill Rd .. Salisbury, MD 2 1801 ; CC . Lynn Sullivan . 152-B Pinewood Rd .. Virginia Beach . VA 23451 Beta Nu-Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania President , Jaime Betz. P.O . Box 74 , KUB , Bloomsburg , PA 17815; CC, Joanne Du nston Ochs (Mrs. William) , RD #2 . Box 104-B . Germansville PA 18053 • Beta Xi-Michigan Technological University President, Linda Lee Oldford , 916 College Ave ., Houghton , Ml49931: CA , Dr. Cynthia l. Selfe . 64 Royalwood, Houghton , Ml 49931: ACA , Heidi Lind DePuydt (Mrs. Daniel), 3 1 Hubbard , P.O . Box 61 , Painesdale , MI 49955 ; CC . Pam Bartelt (Mrs. Robert) , P .O . Box 631 , South Range. Ml49963 Beta Pi-Eastern Illinois University President. Leslie Pabst , 1 0 Ninth St. , Charleston . IL 61920 : CA . Janet McVey , 703 E. Monroe . Chrisman , IL 61924 Beta Upsilon-New Jersey Institute of Technology President , Momka Kugler , NJIT. 323 High St. , Newark , NJ 07102 ; CC . June Launay (Mrs. Michael) , 409 Jefferson Ave . Lawrence Harbor J 08879 • . Beta Phi-California University of Pennsylvania President . Alicia Hayden , 638 Second St. . California , PA 15419; CA, Margaret K~mst anti nou . 210 McGregor Dr. , Cannonsburg , PA 15317 : , K1m F~hr , RD.#2 , Box 217 . Greenwich Rd ., Bridgetown . J 0 2 Beta Ch1-Ferns State College President , Candace E. Clark. 0 . Michigan , Big Rapids , Ml 49307 : CA. Bea M r a Mul ah (Mrs.
THE ANCHOR
John) . 10290 75th Ave .. Mecosta , Ml 49332 ; ACA . Heather Huber, 316 Marion St., Big Rapids. Ml 49307 ; CC , Marianne Faulk , 17137 York. Mt. Clemens. Ml 48044 Beta Psi-St. Louis University President, Laura Lead love , 1802 Lynkirk Lane. Kirkwood , MO 63122 CA , Margaret A. Hirchbuehler. 9 Kingsbrook , St. Louis, MO 63132 ; ACA , Marcia J . Wooddell , 4133 Russell Blvd., #C . St. Louis . MO 63110 ; CC , Cecilia Kirkland Kadane (Mrs . Do uglas) . 106 Caravel Ct. Ballwin MO 6302 1 ' ' Beta Omega-Monmouth College President, Karen Harrison , Health Center. Room 5 , MC , West Long Branch . NJ 07764 ; CA . Toby H. Klinger, 225 Eastman Dr. , Point Pleasant , NJ 08742 ; ACA , Mr . Jeff Barlett , Student Activities Department , MC , West Long Branch , NJ 07764 ; CC , Katherine Schmitt Roche (Mrs. William C .). RD 2 , Box 244 , Mays Landing, NJ 08330 Gamma Alpha-Rio Grande College Presiden t, Catherine L. Eulitt , Box 628 . RGC. Rio Grande , O H 45674 ; CA , Doris Ross (Mrs .), Davis Hall , RGC, Rio Grande . O H 45674; ACA , Karen Kovack Thomas (Mrs. Earl). Box 119, Rio Grande . OH 45674; CC , Judy Webb, Box 975 , RGC. Rio Grande , OH 45674 Gamma Beta-Lake Superior State College President , Nina Marie Chitaroni, 4 West Chippewa, Sault Ste . Marie , Ml 49783 ; ACA , Dr . Margaret Malmberg, 1803 Young , Sault Ste . Marie, Ml 49783 ; CC , Tina Marie Taylor, 2000-B Beech Tree Ct. , Gree n Bay, W154304 Gamma Gamma-Livingston University Presiden t, Ath enia Clark , P .O . Box 1403 , LU. Livingston . AL 35470; CA , Kathy Fincannon Outlaw (Mrs .), Station 6 . LU , Livingston . AL 35470 ; ACA , Susan Adams . Station 4 , LU , Livingston , AL 35470: CC, Lynnette Youngblood , 560 Sixth Avenue , SW , Graysville , AL 35073 Gamma Delta -South ea stern Massasc husetts Univers ity President , Lisa Chase , 37 Harvard Street, New Bedford . MA 02746 Gamma Epsilon-Potsdam College President, Jill Ciccare lli , 105 Main Street , Potsdam. NY 13674
Alumnae Chapter Presidents • Arkad elphia, Arkansa s JoAnne Williams Chunn (Mrs. Robert) , Alpha Gamma , 818 North Park Dr. , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 • Baton Rouge, Louisia na Becky Morgan , Phi , 1701 Lodbell , Apt. #39. Baton Rouge , LA 70806 • Birmingha m , Alabama Truly Ann Limbaugh , Beta Zeta , 815 School Terrace. Birmingham . AL 35235 ' Bluefield, Princeton-Ath ens, West Virgi nia Joyce Gregory Buchanan (Mrs. Glen), Omicron , 1905 Ta zewe ll Ave .. Bluefield . WV 24605 ' Buffalo, New York Miche le! M. Luppino , Sigma . 70 Troy View Ln ., Williamsville. NY 14221 • Conway, Arka nsa s Cathy Knox Koehler (Mrs . Chuck) , Upsilon , Rt. 2 , # 1 Todd Dr ., North Little Rock , AR 72118 ' Denver , Colora do Victoria Thompson Garrett (Mrs . Curtis) . Nu , 9263 W. Virginia Dr ., Denver , CO 80226 • Detroit I, Mich igan Rose Marie Schmidt , Theta , 5106 Harvard Rd. , Detroit , Ml 48224 • Durant, Oklahoma Sharon McVay Dunham (Mrs . Jam es). Rh o, 113 Gates Ave ., Durant . OK 74701 • Edwardsville, Illinois Jeanne Egan Brunworth (Mrs. Don). Beta Eta , 1320 Gloucester. Edwardsville. IL 62025 • Emporia , Ka nsas Cheryl Greenlee, Iota. Rt. #3, Box 201-C, Emporia , KS 66801 • Erie, Pennsylvania Deborah Young Carter (Mrs . David) . Alpha Tau , 2531 W. 34th St., Erie , PA 16506 Fort Wayne, India na Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs . Charles R.). Alpha Alpha , P .O . Box 52 18: Fort Wayne , Indiana 46835 ' Grand Rapids , Michigan Ann Curran Gruber (Mrs . James) , Alpha , 511 Ad away Ave nue , S .E ., Grand Rapids, MI 49506 • Hammond, Louisiana Robbie Blackburn, Phi , 107-A Ruland Street, Hammond , LA 70401 . • Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Linda P . Price , Beta Epsilon , 9892 McCreary Rd ., Shtppensburg, PA 17257
THE ANCHOR
• Houston, Texas Sharon Hahn Juntun en (Mrs . Gayle), Phi , 643 Eastlake , Houston. TX 77034 ' India na polis, India na Shirley Gilbert Robey (Mrs. Stephen) , Alpha Alph a, 12006 Weiland , Indianpolis, IN 46229 • Ki rksville, Misso uri Toni Ebert Fowler (Mrs. Kenneth) , Alpha Sigma , P .O . Box 254 , Milan , MO 62556 La ncaster County, Pennsylva nia Christine Oleska Pa ules (Mrs. Tom) , Beta Epsilon , 2582 Valley Dr .. Lancaster, PA 17603 • La nsing , Michiga n Margaret Ho lco mb Twork (Mrs . E. C .), Alph a , 137 S. lves Rd ., Mason , MI 48854 • Leh igh Va lley, Penn sylva nia Barbara Day Korn (Mrs . J oseph) , Alpha Omicron , 3945 Brandeis Ave .. Bethlehem, PA 18017 • Lowell, Massachusetts Karen Lebedzinski , Beta Tau , 101 Main St., Townsend , MA 01468 • Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg , West Virgin ia Diane Dyar , Alpha Kappa , Putnam Place, Apt. #65 , Marietta , OH 45750 Metropolita n New York Area Mara Atte ll Hargarther (Mrs. Thomas), Sigma , 257 Lincoln Avenue, Island Park , NY 11558 • Miami, Florida Mrs . Nata lie Johnson Cole (Mrs. Ronald M.). Alpha Omicron , 8069C Severn Drive, Boca Raton , FL 33433 • Muncie, India na Margaret McG arre ll Nottingham (Mrs. Roger) , Alpha Alph a , 2300 White River Blvd., Mun cie, IN 47303 • New O rleans, Louisiana Ann Marie Vinture lla Duffy (Mrs . Bernard) , Phi , 3136 Tennessee Ave ., Kenn er. LA 70065 • Norfolk, Virgini a Lynn Sullivan, Alpha La mbda , 152-B Pinewood Rd ., Virginia Beach, VA 23451 ' North ern Virginia (Washin gton D. C.) Lucia Warn er Bacon, Alpha Chi , 94 10 Delancey Dr. . Vienna , VA 22180 • Phila delphia, Pennsylva nia Lois Schweikart O'De ll (Mrs. Robert), Lambda, 222 W. Tabor Rd ., Philadelphia , PA 19120 ' Prince Georg e-Montgom ery Co., Marylan d Sue Hunter Dingess (Mrs . Jerry). Omicron , 1304 Caddington Ave ., Silver Springs , MD 20901 • Richmond-Petersburg , Virgi nia J oAnn Crabill Marshall (Mrs. Larry) , Alpha Lambda , 9007 Waterfowl Flyway. Chesterfie ld . VA 23832 • Roanoke, Virginia Mo lly McKee Scanlon (Mrs. Alan) , Beta Eta , 1631 Center Hill Dr. , S .W., Roanoke , VA 24015 • St. Louis, Misso uri Lillian Vogt Schippers (Mrs. Parry) , Pi , 5300-A sutherland Avenue . St . Louis, MO 63 109 • San Antonio, Texas Carmen Olivares Gellhausen (Mrs . William E. Ill), Beta Theta , 14134 Sage Trail, San Antonio , TX 7823 1 • S heph erdstown , West Virginia Ruth Seibert , Chi , 446 Winchester Ave. , Martin sburg , WV 25401 • South ea st, Arka nsas • Sout h ern Colora do Grace Walter Riester (Mrs . William H ., Jr.), Pi , 1306 Alexander Road , Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 'Tri-City, Michigan Martha Prend ergast Triantafillow, Beta. 2835 Dorset , Saginaw, Ml 48603 • West C hester, Pen nsylvania Carolyn McGill Mee (Mrs. Arthur) . Alpha Pi, 1101 Glenview St.. Philadelphia , PA 19 111 • West S uburba n Ch icago, Illinois Lucinda Edwards Younce (Mrs. Steven L. ), Alpha Alpha. 349 Pinecrest , Bo lingbrook. IL 60439 ' Youngstown, Oh io Caro l Ficeti Marsico (Mrs . James) , Alpha Rho , 46 Lafayette , Niles. OH 44446 ' Yps ilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan . Suzanne Nemeth Slick (Mrs. Robert M.), Alpha , 3350 Croissant, Dearborn . Ml 48124 • Asterisks denote installed chapters. Other groups are clubs.
31
Rings 18. SRJ531T 19. SRIJ66T 20. BR!T 21. SRn31
Signet Signe1 Pin-On
Pierced
Pins 15. PlfT 16. MGillT 17. CR/25T
Pledge .tonogram Cttst
Misc. 13. SP/121' Ctt t Stick Pin 17.75 14. B/58T Anchor Bracelet 38.50 - CE/04T Embroidered Cloth Crest (Not Olustrated) $5.00 High x 3· Wide
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Lavaliers
!OK liiC !OK GOLD YELLOW WHI1'I GOLD YELW\\' V.'HITE STERLING KASE _.QQ!:Q_ _QQ!:2. KASE GOLD GOLD SILVER 13.00 $22.00 I. 3LLI02VT Vertical Monogram $10.00 $24.25 $13.25 7. 2LL/67T Mini Anchor 2. 2LL/50T Pierced Star 13.00 35.00 15.00 8. 3LL/33Dr 3-Dimensional 3. 2LLI36T Rose-Modeled 13.00 35.00 15.00 Vertical Monogram 21.00 36.50 26.50 4. 2LL/29T Rose-Octagon 13.00 35.00 15.00 9. 3LL/121' Heart Monogram 26.50 5. BP/T Pin-On Pendant 85.00 S95.00 40.00 10. CC/07T Crest 26.50 6. 3LLI02ST Staggered II . 3LLI09T Circle Monogram 13.00 35.00 Monogram 10.00 24.25 13.25 12. 2LL/33T Anchor All Lavaliers come with an 18' neckchain except the Pin-On Pendant which has a 26' endless chain. !OK
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TO: Alpha Sigma Tau Parents : You r daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college. We hope you enjo y reading it . If she is no longer in college , howeuer, and is not liuing at home, please send her new permanent address to : Alpha S igma Tau National Headquarters, P.O. Box 59252, Birmingham AL 35259. •
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Alpha Sigma Tau P.O . Box 59252 Birmingham , AL 35259 Forwarding and return postage guaranteed
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Mary Louise M. Doyle Theta 3208 Patrick H nry Drive Falls Church, VA 22044