1987 Spring ANCHOR

TAU ROSES TO

Debbie Bachkosky of Psi Chapter at James Madison University , (hometown , Springfield, VA) has been awarded a National Order of Omega scholarship for her involvement in the national Greek honor society . Only five students across the United States were selected for this honor. Order of Omega initiates the top 3% of Greeks based on scholarship , campus and sorority involvement and leadership. She is presently serving as President of the JMU chapter of Order of Omega .

As the chapter's representative , Debbie was also chosen by a panel of administrators to be a finalist on the JMU Homecoming Court. She has been a very active member of Psi Chapter at JMU , serving on many committees to plan leadership conferences, banquets and presentations . She has served as Assistant Vice President and as President.

On campus she has been chosen to participate in a video tape for JMU recruitment. She is a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honor Society, The Mortarboard Senior Honor Society, the University Honor Council, the University Judicial Council and is a little sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity .

Debbie is a JMU Honors Scholar Student which involves accelerated courses culminating in the completion of an Honors Thesis. She will be graduating in May with a degree in Marketing . From there she would like to go into sales and then product management. She also has plans to continue her education by getting her M.B.A. She has already been accepted as a member of the Advertising Club of Metropolitan Washington , D.C .

The Psi's are very proud of Debbie for her accomplishments as a collegian and wish her the best of luck in the future .

2

THE ANCHOR

Vol. 61

No . 2

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 :

12 Awards & Honors '86- '87 14 Foundation

Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters P.O . Box 59252 Birmingham , AL 35259 Address editorial correspondence to the Editor:

17 Collegians 25 Alumnae

Kathy King Powers

9033 Gavelwood Co urt 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 Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates .

Fall 1987 deadline is May 1, 1987 .

A T TENTI O N A LL ALUMNAE: Postal regulations req uire 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 .

THE ANCHOR

On the cover: Featuring Alpha Omicron chapter, winn ers of the cover photo competition.

Tau pride!

2 Deborah Bachkosky Honors for one of our sisters .

4 Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle Sixty years an Alpha Sigma Tau .

6 District Presidents

29 Directory

Meet the person to talk to in your District.

8 NPC "Dry Rush" Resolutions 9 Brush up on Rush Tips for you to use in Rush .

10 Spring Trip Five AETs trave l to Pine Mountain .

Editor's Note: I want to thank those chapters who participated in the photo contest for the ANCHOR cover.

You did a good job . Remember - take pictures and send them in black and white or color!

Kathy King Powers National Editor

A Salute to

Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle today .

Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle

7 e year was 1925. The place was Detroit Teachers College, which was to become part of Wayne State University shortly thereafter. There were two sororities on campus; one was Alpha Sigma Tau. Theta Chapter was about to begin its third year of existence. Miss Edith Mansell, VicePresident and organizer of Alpha Sigma Tau at that time, was one of the two advisers.

Mary Louise Mandrea, a first-year student at DTC in 1925, knew nothing about sororities and cared less. However, when AET approached her and told her Edith Mansell was the group's adviser and had recommended her- that was a different story! Miss Mansell had been one of Mary Louise's favorite teachers in high school.

"Yesterday's sororities" tended to put more emphasis on the social values. Scholastic excellence was a must and good manners came next! Chapters were usually smaller than they are today, but the smaller number made for closer relationships . As a money raiser, Theta

Mary Louise receiued the Ada A. Norton Award, Convention , 1952.

Chapter has one big , formal dance a year. As Mary Louise describes it, "It was held in one of the best hotels in Detroit and a 'name' band was hired at a horrible price , but that was what sold the dance . All the college students and their dates were invited . Very elegant: receiving lines, favors , refreshments , and always good company ."

In 1928, the editor of THE ANCHOR found it necessary to resign on very short notice . Edith Mansell told the National Council she had someone in mind and was instructed to "check Mary Louise Mandrea out" and get her to at least get the unfinished issue to press. The fol lowing year, Mary Louise was voted in as editor . She continued , as editor, to be a member of the National Council until the spring of 194 7.

In 1931, the National Convention was held in Denver, Colorado . It presented quite a problem since the dates of the convention almost bumped into the date set for the wedding of Mary Louise and Lt . Justin G. Doyle .

To further complicate matters , the wedding was to be in Garden City, Long Island , New York. Mary Louise had only three days to get ready for the big military wedding but somehow everything fell into place and she became an Army bride .

The Doyles lived on the campus of Peekskill Military Academy , Peekskill , New York , where Lt. Doyle was

Assistant Commandant of Cadets . Two daughters were born in the next few years: Loyola (1934) and Patricia (1937) . Then came World War II and Capt. Doyle was promoted to Major and went over-seas almost immediately . The family would not be together again (except for a period of three weeks) until going to Japan in 1947.

During the war years when Mary Louise was alone with the children , she contributed over 1000 hours of hospital work to the Peekskill Hospital where there was a dire shortage of nurses. She also continued as leader of two Girl Scout troops , one in the comm un ity and one in a local orphanage . Over a period of time , she taught five First Aid Classes . Mary Louise also took her turn at patrolling the streets at night during the blackout imposed upon certain areas on the East Coast during World War II .

Frequent changes of station and army-wife responsibilities, plus raising a family , made it impossible for Mary Louise to engage in meaningful sorority service while stationed in Japan, Germany , and France . So from 1947-195 7, she was not active at the National level.

However , while living in Frankfurt, Germany , and Tokyo , Japan , she was able to attend Panhellenic functions sponsored by women belonging to the NPC sororities .

In 1957, Mary Louise accepted a temporary position of National Chaplain , a position she held until 1964.

From 1958- 1960 she was also the Convention Chairman for the 1960 Convention in Washington , D.C . In 1960 she was also elected to be a National Vice-President in charge of District III and remained in this job until 1972. (AET has made a drastic change in its organization since that time. The National Vice-Presidents were each in charge of a given area of the country ; their job descriptions were those of a District President today plus a whole lot more!)

Mary Louie as Salutatorian of her Se nior Closs in 1925.

Also during much of this same period , from

1963 - 1967 , Mary Louise served as Alternate NPC Delegate . When Carrie Staehle resigned in 196 7, Mary Louise became NPC Delegate and stayed in that job

through 1976 . From 1969 to 1974, she was Public Relations Chairman , too . For ten years or more , Mary Louise , at any one time , held down a minimum of two Council positions and one or two staff jobs! Through 1976, a period of just over 50 years from the time she was initiated into Alpha Sigma Tau , she had given over 57Y2 years of service!

Nor have her physical ailments kept her idle since then . She rarely misses an alumnae meeting of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter . She has served as that chapter's Editor and Historian , and was Panhellenic Luncheon chairman for the 1984 Convention. She also served as Publicity Chairman for the National Foundation from 1985 - 1986 .

In 1952 , the Ada A. Norton Award for outstanding service to AI:T was presented to Mary Louise . At the 75th Anniversary of AI:T Convention in 1974, she was honored as one of the "Builders" of the sorority. After her resignation from the National Council in 1976, the sorority established the Mary Louise Doyle Panhellenic Award in her honor and in 1978 the first award was given to Mary Louise herself.

When asked about her accomplishments in promoting the work of Alpha Sigma Tau and her feelings about her contributions over the years, Mary Louise indicated that perhaps the most gratifying positions she had held were those where she had direct contact with collegiate and alumnae chapters , visiting the collegiates twice yearly and the alumnae when possible . Her work as NPC Delegate was made easier because of her first-hand know!edge of collegiate chapters, their campus problems and Greek World trends .

Tangible results of Mary Louise's devotion to the growth of AI:T is found in the fact that she organized the Norfolk , the Hampton , and the Montgomery Alumnae Chapters on her own . She reactivated the Richmond and Roanoke Alumnae Chapters; she installed or helped to install Beta Zeta and Alpha Zeta and she reinstated Theta Chapter .

To Mary Louise goes the credit for the only three-way directory of the entire membership . This was put out instead of one issue of THE ANCHOR in 1938 and was a gigantic task done without any outside assistance.

Directories of this nature are no longer published , but the effort proved valuable in updating and organizing mate rial in the Central Office.

It was Mary Louise's idea that in the Memorial Service we have a chapter member place a candle on the altar for each deceased sister; also that chapters or individuals donate flowers for the Memorial Service in honor of the deceased .

In 1937 , an ambition was realized when Mary Louise was finally able to get the Council to agree to putting out a quarterly magazine instead of semi-annual issues. For the next 10 years, this continued.

Among other accomplishments , Mary Louise served as a "trouble shooter" on many occasions whether the troubled chapters were in her territory or not. Several times the problems had NPC implications and other NPC sororities involved were very generous in their praises of her knowledgable and just solutions .

"Apparently I was 'destined' to be an Alpha Sigma Tau from early age , but I didn 't know it until I put out the AI:T Directory in 1938," said Mary Louise . At this time , she learned that Phena W . Palmer, her third grade teacher, was an AI:T. Edith Mansell had taught her in high school. Lin a J. Ward and Lou Babcock had been her homeroom teachers in her junior and senior year, respectively . Each of these women , she felt , had contributed something positive to her life and they were among her best-remembered teachers!

Over the years Mary Louise has changed hobbies as her physical capabilities have changed. Gardening now takes a back seat as does crocheting and embroidering.

Stamp collecting is still very dear to her and provides her with long periods of relaxation , especially during the winter . Reading several books a week is now a thing of the past, but she still visits the library regularly . She still engages in many crafts but can no longer do internal carving on plastics ; "that requires steady hands and good eyes ," says Mary Louise .

Mary Louise continues to live alone in Falls Church , Virginia , where the Doyles settled when Colonel Doyle served his last assignments in Washington . He died in 1984 after a six-year illness .

In May 1986 , the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter held a surprise party to honor Mary Louise's 60 years as an AI:T. Mary Louise was surprised by the "goodies" served in her honor, and was touched by the kind testimonials given in her behalf by her friends and sisters .

Mary Louise, we cannot begin to thank you for your years of dedicated service to our sorority . . . you are truly an inspiration to all of us! ~

The National Council in August 1931 : {1-r) Mary Cook, Secretary; Margaret Macdonald , Convention Chairman ; Mary Louise Mandrea , Editor; Carrie Staehle , Treasurer; Ada Norton, AES representative; Luella Chapman , National President.

District Presidents

Mary Charles Ashby , Director of Collegiate Chapters , held a workshop at her home in The Plains, VA , 12- 14

September 1986, for all District Preside nts . It was interesting and educational for all concerned .

Introducing AET 's District Presidents :

Melissa Friesen Parks, Alpha District President (Beta , Beta Xi, Beta Chi) Chapter and School: Be ta Xi , Michigan Techno logical University Degree Earned: Bache lor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering AET Activities: Alpha District President since 1984.

Awards and Honors: Top Tau Other Activities : Materials Applications Engineer , General Electric AEBG . . . Plant Metallurgist , Vickers AMD .

Me lissa and husband , Clinton , (Design / Development Engineer Riach-Ciawson Company) live in Cincinnati , Ohio . She enjo ys downhill and cross country skiing , can oeing , tenn is, cooking and painting .

Amy DuPree, Gamma District President (Zeta , Alpha Xi , Beta Epsilon , Beta Nu) Chapter and School: Alpha Xi , Mansfield University Degree Earned: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration AET Activities: Gamma District President . . . Resident Counselor.

Awards and Honors: Top Tau .

Other Activities: Eastern Star . . . Past Mother Adviser , Rainbow Girls . . . Director of Charters and Tours , Susquehanna Trailways .

Amy lives in Avis , Pennsylvania and enjoys singing , crafts and bowling .

THE ANCHOR

Heide-Marie Bliss, Delta District President (Beta Tau , Beta Upsilon , Beta Omega) Chapter and School: Alpha Omicron , Clarion University Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Art in Management and Library Science AET Activities: Delta District Preside nt . . . Chapter Adviser . . . Philadelphia Alumnae .

Awards and Honors: Top Tau Other Activities: Head Librarian , White and Williams . . . Information Specialist, Cravath , Swaine & Moore . . . Assistant Librarian , McCarter & English .

Heide lives in Philadelphia , PA and her interests include competitive tennis , swimming , skii ng and needlework .

Ruth Selby Kielczewski, Eta District President (Upsilon , Alpha Gamma , Alpha Mu) Chapter and School: Alpha Sigma and Northeast Missouri State University Degree Earned: Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications AET Activities: Eta District President . . Chapter Adviser . . . Assistant Chapter Adviser . . Treasurer, Kirksville , (MO) Alumnae .

Awards and Honors: Top Tau Other Activities: Rapp Collins Advertising Copywriter , Dallas , TX . . . Bozell , Jacobs , Kenyon , Eckhardt Advertising , Chicago , IL . . . Advertising Director, The Rylander Company , Chicago . . . Media Buyer, CPI Corp . , St. Louis . . . United Way .

Continued on page 8

7

District Presidents Ruth and husband , Richard , (American Airlines) have just moved to Irving , TX . They enjoy traveling all over the country , thanks to his job. Ruth's other interests include skiing, tennis, softball and reading .

Jennifer Anne Cantrell, Epsilon District President (Psi , Alpha Phi , Beta Mu , Beta Iota) Chapter and School: Psi , James Madison University Degree Earned: Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Management AET Activities: Epsilon District President Other Activities: General Store Manager , The Lodge at Harvard Square . Jennifer lives in Reston , Virginia .

Her other interests besides staying busy with the store are snow skiing, needlepoint and reading .

Carol Jean Cooper, Theta District President (Omicron, Zeta Tau , Alpha Lambda) Chapter and School: Zeta Tau , Longwood College Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising , Master of Education in Counseling.

AET Activities: Theta District President Other Activities: Area Coordinator , University of North Carolina at Wilmington . . . Residence Education Coordinator , Longwood College . Carol lives in Wilmington , North Carolina . She enjoys photography , snow skiing , ice skating , shell collecting , cross stitching and collecting poetry .

JoAnn Graffeo King, Iota District President (Phi , Beta Zeta , Beta Theta) Chapter and School: Beta Zeta , University of Alabama in Birmingham Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science in Biology , Doctor of Optometry , Bachelor of Science in Physiological Optics AET Activities: Iota District President as of 1986 Convention .

Other Activities: Secretary , Treasurer, Gulf Zone Alabama Optometric Association . . . Legislative Keyperson , Alabama Optometric Association . . . Self employed Optometrist . . . Storkbrokers business .

JoAnn and husband , Ben , (Optometrist) reside in Mobile , Alabama . JoAnn really enjoys rose gardening , fishing , windsurfing and adopting stray dogs .

Ricki Bargman Trosen, Kappa District President (Iota , Rho , Alpha Sigma) Chapter and School: Alpha Sigma , Western Illinois University Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education , Master of Arts in Counseling and Guidance.

AET Activities: Kappa District President . . . Chapter Adviser . . . Corresponding Secretary , Kirksville (MO) Alumnae .

Awards and Honors: Carrie Staehle Award.

Other Activities: Adviser , Northeast Missouri State University . . . Teacher, Kirksville , MO Schools .

Teacher , Burlington , lA Schools . . . Teacher , Spnn.g Lane Preschool . . . Presenter National Academic Advising Conference . . . Adviser , Job Develo~~~nt Peer Counseling Committee . . . Implemented D1v1s1on of Business Peer Advising Program . . . Owner, RLake Ski , Inc . . . . American Waterski Association . . . Faith Lutheran Church .

Ricki and husband , Wallace, (Campbell & Benson) have one child , Kelly Christine. The Trosens reside in Kirksville , MO . Ricki really enjoys meeting people , children , dogs and reading .

Mary Ellen Willmitch, Lambda District President (Alpha Pi, Alpha Tau , Beta Phi , Gamma Alpha) Chapter and School: Alpha Rho , Youngstown State University Degrees Earned: Bachelor of Science in Education , Master of Science in Education in Elementary Education .

AET Activities: Lambda District President . . . Director of Fraternity Programs . . . National Chaplain . . .

Alpha Tau Chapter Consultant . . . Alpha Rho Chapter Adviser.

Awards and Honors: Top Tau . . . Order of the Yellow Rose . . . Ada A. Norton Award .

Other Activities: Teacher , Austintown Local Schools . . . Teacher , Holy Trinity Schoo l.

Mary Ellen lives in Yo ungstown , Ohio and loves collecting Hummel figurines .

Kelly Lynn Lewis, Regional Leadership Workshop Chairman Chapter and School: Delta , Indiana University of Pennsylvania Degree Earned: Bachelor of Science in Business Admin istration Awards and Honors: Order of Omega Other Activities: Administration Assistant , Hampton Inn Hotel . . . Teacher , Allegheny County Community College .

Kelly lives in Zelienople , Pennsylvania . Her oth r titch . interests include snow skiing , swimming and era

~ 8

THEAN H R

Touch up this year's rush with that Alpha Sigma Tau dazzle and charm. Strip off the Th e y can proold attitudes and get ready for some new ideas and some hard work . This rush is vide information on going to be the best yet! potential rushees, give financial s upport and By using the following tips , your chapter will be ready for those rushees and the great pledge class that will follow . provide those little extras For further advice , contact the National Rush Director . Her address is (like homemade goodies!) that in this issue's Directory. make a rush party a rushing sueThe first step in achieving a bright rush is planning . Don't leave ~ cess . They can be invaluable in pro/ .§ ~ viding rushing and party ideas and can anything to guesswork. Planning and preparation should begin ~ provide help in developing tho se so far in advance-before leaving school for the summer. Comimportant conversation skills by being your mittees should be set, and every chapter member should know what will be expected of her, including on what mock rushees at rehearsals . committees she will serve and what kind of special After everything's planned , it is time to start rehearsing . The more you rehearse , the more comclothes, if any , she should bring back to school with her in the fall . fortable everyone in the chapter will feel when the first The best thing about planning well in rushees walk in the door. Practice makes perfect! advance is this : it cuts down on the numWhen your skits are well rehearsed , it will be your skit the ber of surprises during that hectic rush rushees will remember. Rehe rsing your songs together until week. No more "But I thought you ~tAl everybody knows all the wordp; will help build confidence . Reme mhad taken care of that . . . " ~- ber to smile when you sing- , 'II sound much better .

When you plan in advance , ~ Brush up on conversatio ure , it's hard to start a conversation with a and l stranger. Again , ask your al nae ; they make good practice rushees. Pracyou save a lot of wear : tear on the nerves . . . tice so the rushees never now that you might be (a little) nervo us . Who and help to keep sisknows , that stranger might be me your sister. terhood alive .

You've planned and practi e . Now take a look around the room where you'll be All across the ~ rushing. Whether it's a cha):lt r house , suite or a classroom , take the time to add the country ar e special touches that will make ur party unforgettable . our alumSee if the room needs spr g up . Where the budget allows brighten up the room with nae . .::: plants and flowers .

Music is a good source to se il]9 he mood for the party . Whether it's a fun , theme party or that last, serious Preference Party , ha ¥i usic playing from the time the rushees arrive at the party . If it's a 50's theme , play 50's music . On e. other hand , classical music would be· appropriate for a Preference Party .

Put up decorations to match the rtd . Candles add a soft touch to the Preference Party . And if it's a carn ival theme , place green and yellow he ·t;! m-filled balloons around the room to get across the Alpha Sigma Tau m ssage!

Here's a good chance to ask your alumn 1:! to help out. Maybe they could lend the chapter some of the plants, table cloths , dishes , pieces of silver- whateve s ecial touches they can provide will help to make your party prettier.

You need to look in the mirror and s~yourself: Have I done my hair and makeup right? Do I have on an outfit that ·s flattering and is appropriate for the P. y? Do I project a good image of Alpha Sigma Tau? Now's the time to put your best foot forward!

Now is when your pride in our Fraternity really starts to show. All is in place , and you are ready to meet those rushees . Stand tall and be confident. au home than Reme mber to smile . Nothing will make your rushee feel more comfortable in your Alpha Sig when she is greeted by a group of smiling and truly friendly women . Brush up on introductic::> ;s so meeting those rushees will be easier .

It's time for the party - and now you're ready . The party has started and the rushees r· coming in the door .

Immediately , anxious faces are replaced by open eyes and bright, cheery smil . ow-rush them!

Make your rushees feel at home because they are important guests . B -eo rteous , go that extra step or two . Greet them by name -"Hello , Lauren , it's nice to meet you ." Continue J o use her name throughout the conversation , so she'll know that she's not just another rushee . Repeat the process when you say good-bye. "I'm glad I got to meet you , Lauren . Thanks for coming to Alpha Sigma Tau!" • There's a bonus in this for you , too : calling rushees by a e will make it easier to remember names during membership selection .

The secret is to rush positively . Let your pride in Alpha Sig u and the love for your sisters show . You've already demonstrated that to the rushees by the hard work you've put into skits , decorations and costumes. Now tell them about it in words .

Your skits and songs will tell much of how the chapter feels about Alpha Sigma Tau , but your conversation should let your rushees know about your feelings for Alpha Sigma Tau . · Tell them about the friends you've made through Alpha Sigma Tau , the leadership skills you've gained , and the home away from home that you've found in Alpha Sigma Tau . With all the planning , rehearsing and putting on the finishing touches, they'll know you mean it. ~

..(l.路Spring Trip .Upon arriual, Pam , Lori, Chris , Cathi , Ho lly and Tammy p ose for a picture .

By Melody Marcantonio, Alpha Sigma Fort Lauderdale . Miami. Padre Island . Bledsoe, Kentucky .

Spring break! A week of freedom granted to college students that prompts traveling throughout the United States . Students spend weeks planning an escape to the sun and surf.

While other Northeast Missouri State University students went south for 'fun in the sun ,' five women went south from Kirksville , Missouri to visit Pine Mountain Environmental Center in Bledsoe , Kentucky last year.

Lisa Andrew , Kendall Simson , Tammy Bivens , Liz Hunt, and Janine Pruitt, members of Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority at Kirksville , Missouri journeyed to the Center as part of Alpha Sigma's social service project .

"The thought of going to Pine Mountain just started out as one of my ideas . I approached our chapter adviser, wrote the national social service chairman , and organized the trip . At first the chapter was reluctant , but in the end , most of the women were behind my idea ," said Alpha Sigma's social service chairman Bivens .

We traveled 13 hours by van to the Center . The roads were narrow and winding and the women noticed a change in the countryside the farther south they went.

10

"Once we drove past Corbin , KY the style of living declined fast. We kept expecting to see mountain men in bearskin pants , but we never did ," said Bivens .

"My first impression of the Pine Mountain region was that it was a peaceful getaway . The people were more friendly , but there seemed to be very little modernization ," said Pruitt.

On the first full day at the Center , we painted the hall leading to the future Alpha S igma Tau Room "Mountain Room ." "The painting was fun and a first time for most of us . We had a paint fight once . . . or twice , but other than just work , we learned the history of Pine Mountain and what it really is ," said Simson .

"The people of Pine Mountain aren't as wrapped up in material things as we are . The people reach out to each other; they can entertain themselves ," Bivens stated .

"They enjoy folk games , folk dancing , storytelling , whittling , nature crafts and swimming ."

Mary Rogers wife of the former director of Pine Mountain , explained to us the main goals and directions of Pine Mountain Environmental Center . It was built on land donated by William Creech , a man who had hopes of people learning and being in tune with nature . For years Alpha Sigma Tau has worked diligently to li e up to Creech's dreams and hopes . There are ork proTHEAN H R

The sisters make dolls and flow ers o ut of corn husks.

The Alpha Sigma Tau Mountain Room is painted by the five sisters who journeyed to Kentucky .

grams , a health care facility , pre-school program , farm and hot lunches . Pine Mountain is proud of its regional museum , stone chapel , nature trails , caves and recreation areas for community activities . They have continually adapted to the changing needs of the region and its inhabitants.

The employees and community residents gave the visitors a taste of 'Southern hospitality .' We experienced simpler things in life that are often overlooked . We had a chance to show our skills at handcrafts . We made dolls and flowers out of cornhusks. "I've never worked well with my hands but after having fun making a cornhusk doll, I had more pride in my capability ," remarked

Bimson .

The trip was the culmination of a year's worth of fund raisers to benefit the Center . The chapter held bake sales and collected donations as a part of our efforts . In addition to trip expenses, Alpha Sigma Chapter raised $350 for Pine Mountain . The check was presented to Pine Mountain Environmental Center Director James Urquhart.

Helping Pine Mountain during spring break made Tammy Bivens' first term as social service chairman a success. Alpha Sigma's goal is to try to top the total donations of each preceding year . Alpha Sigma hopes to journey to Pine Mountain annually .

WHAT WAS PINE MOUNTAIN?

gram is their newest project. The region has a school dropout rate of over 50% . The Intervention program is a tutorial afterschool program held in the library . It has 35 students with a waiting list. Working hand in hand with the area school systems, there is opportunity for homework help , reading skill development , work skill improvement, and interest-sparking activities . The idea is to intervene to help potential dropouts through raising skill levels and changing attitudes .

Pine Mountain Settlement Sc;hool has been a boarding school when daily transportation to school in this remote area of the Appalachians was impossible, and a community medical facility when needed.

WHAT IS PINE MOUNTAIN? It still serves vocational needs of both youth and adults, with training in agriculture, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, spinning, weaving and food services . Sixty-eight percent of all people 18 or over in the Pine Mountain School area have not completed high school. Last year the first GED class graduated twelve students. Three of them are now attending college extension classes .

The environmental education program teaches neighboring school children as well as distant groups the balance and importance of ecology . Busses unload students daily at Pine Mountain for the environmental education program. When field trips are impossible, Pine Mountain staff visit schools to enrich their curriculum . Mountain crafts, music and dancing are perpetuated through com munity activities at Pine Mountain through their recreation extension. Pine Mountain is the center of the community activities .

WHAT WILL PINE MOUNTAIN BE? Since Pine Mountain is forever extending its resources to meet the needs of its community, the "Intervention" pro-

THE ANCHOR

WHAT CAN ALPHA SIGMA TAU DO? Together we can make a difference : we can help reduce ignorance and poverty . We can paint, repair, and work at Pine Mountain (contact Mr. James Urquhart, Pine Mountain Settlement School , Pine Mountain , KY 40810) and we can give generously both as chapters and individually . Pine Mountain depends on contributions for over 35 % of its budget from its friends who feel that education and community service are important.

This valued partnership is essential for continued growth and quality programming demanded by their commitment to students, young and old. Through their programs , they are making significant impact in the lives of their Appalachian neighbors . . With our help they can continue to live up to their commitments in the mountains of eastern Kentucky . We all, together, have an opportunity to make a real difference as we contribute our share to the progress of mankind . . . ~ 11

Awards & Honors '86-'8' Chapter Honors Beta: Greek Week: Sing, 1st place; 2nd place track meet; 2nd place swim meet; Panhellenic Most Involved Chapter Award.

Delta: 1st place Delta Gamma Anchor Splash; 3rd Place Greek Week Jello Jump; 4th place Homecoming Float.

Zeta: October Panhellenic Sorority of the Month Award.

Omicron: Greek games winner.

Rho: 3rd place Obstacle Course; 4th place Greased Bar; 3rd place Mud Volleyball; 2nd place Tricycle Race.

Sigma: 2nd place Homecoming Float.

Zeta Tau: Panhellenic Ath letic Award.

Phi: 2nd place Greek Week Swim; 2nd place Track and Field; 3rd place Songfest.

Chi: Panhellenic Spirit Award.

Psi: 2nd place Greek Week Spirit; 2nd place Fundraising; 1st place Greek Games; 3rd place Homecoming; 3rd place House Decorating; 1st place Homecoming Spirit.

Alpha Epsilon: 1st place Greek Week; 1st place Greek Olympics, 1st place Dance Contest; 1st place {cowinner) Spirit Award; 2nd place Sigma Sing; 2nd place Homecoming Float; 3rd place Yell Like Hell; 1st place Tootsie Roll Drive.

Alpha Lambda: 1st place Foosball Tournament, Pizza Eating, Tug O'War; 2nd place Relay Races, Egg Toss, Mile Relay; 3rd place Egg Eating, Chariot Races, Obstacle Course; Panhellenic awards: Efficiency Bowl , Pledge Scholarship, Scholarship Bowl.

Alpha Pi: 2nd place Greek Week; quarter finalists College Bowl.

Alpha Sigma: 1st place Volleyball.

Alpha Tau: 3rd place Greek Week; 1st place Swim Contest.

Beta Epsilon: 1st place Greek Week.

Beta Theta: 3rd place Greek Week.

Beta Iota: 1st place Greek Pledge Skits; 2nd place Homecoming Float.

Beta Mu: Phonathon Highest Fundraising Organization.

Beta Pi: 1st place Tug O'War; Greek Week Spirit; 1st place Canoe; 2nd place lntramurals; 3rd place Scholastics.

Rho, Beta Iota and Beta Mu: Special congratulations for your scholastic efforts in ranking number one among other sororities on your campuses.

Campus Organization Officers Beta: Tammie Edwards, Marketing Association Executive Vice President; Linda Flositz, Recreation Club President.

Delta: Wendy Freeman, Student Dietetic Association President; Amy Jo Baldoni, Student Government Representative, University Senator, Political Science Student Advisory Council; Adrea Baran , Women's Soccer Club Treasurer; Christine Benvenuto, Hall Counselor; Rebecca McCiincy, National Panhellenic Association Secretary.

Zeta: Mickie Ryan, Panhellenic Council Vice President路 Sue Williams , Management Science Club Secretary. '

12

Omicron: Bobbie Miller, lnterhall Council President.

Rho: Shawna Roberts, Student Home Economics.Association President.

Sigma: Celesta Hoogs, Italian Club Board, Sien~a C~ub President; Aileen Rosenburg, Dorm Cour~c1l V1ce President ; Janet Sullivan , Dorm Counc1l ; Kelly Walsh, Panhellenic Council President.

Zeta Tau: Ellen Cykowski, Baptist Student Union President , Longwood Ambassadors President, Future Mathematics Teachers of VA Secretary, Hall Council President; Lesley Rapoza, Panhellenic Council President; Kim Rhodes , Therapeutic Biology Club Vice President.

Phi: Colleen Carrigan, Panhellenic Council Vice President, Student Government Senator; Teri Putnam, Student Government Senator.

Chi: Joan Hotz, Panhellenic Vice President.

Psi: Debbie Bachkosky, University Judicial Council ; Kathy Baily, Fashion Merchandise Club Vice President; Kistern Baily, Inner-hall Council Representative; Sarah Howarth , International Relations Secretary, Treasurer; Kellie Kenney, Student Government Representative , Senior Class President ; Rachel Tabor, University Chorale Secretary.

Alpha Epsilon: Adele Anderson, American Marketing Association Membership Committee; Laura Anderson, Corrections Educational Association President, Student Government Association , Finance Operational Policies Chairman , Senator, Chief of Staff, Bureau Chief of Communications, Student Orientations Board ; Karen Banes , Wetzel Hall Board of Governors Vice President; Clare Christoffel, Panhellenic Interfraternity Council Retention Committee; Denine Guy, Panhellenic Greek Week Chairman ; Ann Kilbourn, Panhellenic Greek Relations, Student Tenant Union; Debbie Kepple, Rho Epsilon Treasurer; Jennifer McCord, Thompson Hall Board of Governors Representative; Valerie Miller, Student Orientation Board , Panhellenic Student Government Association Representative; Wendy Peterka, Social Work/Anthrol Social/Student Organization Pres ident ; Denise Stephens, Association Educat ion of Young Ch ildren editor; Lori Svienty, Junior Panhellen ic Secretary; Kim Walker, Accounting Society Secretary; Robin Waller, Junior Panhellenic Vice President ; Liza Zabel, Panhellenic Rush Chairman.

Beta Epsilon: Beth Babrodki, Inter-sorority Council Vice President; Kim Briner, Student Senator; Barbara Murphy , Student Association Senator; Laurie Walter, Student Senator, Cheerleading Captain .

Beta Mu: Polly Davis , Interfraternity Council Parliamentarian; Barbara East, Interfraternity Council Correspondent; Lynn Miller, Panhellenic Vice President路 Wanda Pettit, Panhellenic Treasurer. ' Beta Iota: Misti Davis , Campus Gold Scouts Vice President; Beth Lynch , Greek Council Correspondence Secretary; Nancy Shaeffer, Greek Council Recording Secretary.

Beta Pi: Gail Richardson , Panhellenic Counc i l Secretary.

Straight A Average Delta: Debbie Lauth, Karen O'dell, Candy Reynolds Zeta: Sue Williams Rho: Tammy Anderson Psi: Debbie Bachkosky, Linda Miller

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Awards & Honors '86-'87 Beta Mu: Maureen Fennessey Beta Pi: Charlotte Arnold, Kathy Bronsman Susie Sorci, Connie Wieck '

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Beta: Nancy Starr Omicron: Debbie Tickle Zeta Tau: Ellen Cykowski, Bethann Herberger Suzanne Piotrowski ' Phi: Eva Blackwell, Jeannine Gettys, Nicole McKee ' Debbie Melancon Beta Iota: Sue Ingram, Misti Davis, Melissa Rowlands.

Dean's List Beta: Chris Campbell, Mary Carr, Dawn Farmer, Michelle Fougnie, Sheila McCormick, Linda Pollard, Renee Scudero.

Delta: Paula Beard, Christine Benvenuto, Lynn Boutin, Polly Good, Kelly HoldenJ Debbie Lauth, Diane Martin, Susie Mcilwain, Karen O'dell, Candy Reynolds, Susan Roper, Traci Salsi, Deily Wolfe.

Zeta: Tama Gray, Sue Williams.

Omicron: Sheri Harvey, Debbie Tickle.

Rho: Tammy Anderson, Mitzi Blackburn, LeAnna Hamilton, Susan Robison, Elizabeth Stewart.

Sigma: Sue Libassi, Dayna Scheiner, Robyn Sprender, Janet Sullivan, Pam Wales, Kelly Walsh.

Zeta Tau: Ellen Cykowski, Kimbra Patterson.

Phi: Robin Blanchard, Deborah Glaser, Debbie Melancon, Malia Witte.

Psi: Debbie Bachkosky, Julia Bazzarre, Shelty Beck, Lynn Berlinski, Andrea Cope, Lisa Counts, Trish Cason, Chrissy Eckman, Daron Greek, Christine Harper, Lexie Jaepson, Laura Hense, Gretchen Lambert, Linda Miller, Ginny Martin, Christine Mitchell, Laura Muller, Ellen Murphy, Maggie Murphy, Lisa Palmer, Jane Rapp, Sandy Sheen, Rachel Tabor, Kathy Thomas, Leslie Wood.

Alpha Epsilon: Adele Anderson, Lisa Aug, Karen Banes, Clare Christoffel, Edie Henninger, Angie Henry, Ann Kilbourn, Wendy Peterka, Jan Postan, Debbie Shoen, Rhonda Steward.

Beta Epsilon: Tracey Back, Alice Brindle, Barbara Ann Burkhard, Charlie Coffman, Angela Copley, Shawn Deitch, Carla Diehl, Lois Molin, Karen Rupinski, Mindy Strausbaugh, Linda Ternovan, Linda Tremewen, Laurie Walter.

Beta Mu: Maureen Fennessey.

Beta Iota: Karen Hufnagel, Sue Ingram, Melissa Rowlands.

Beta Pi: Charlotte Arnold, Kathy Bronsman, Bev Kuhn, Maureen Jackson, Leslie Pabst, Gail Richardson, Susie Sorci, Sue Vollmer, Connie Wieck.

Roses and Crowns Delta: Leslie Haley, Miss IUP finalist.

Zeta: Tama Gray, Homecoming Queen , Lock Haven State College.

Rho: Elaine Luma, Miss Choctaw County; Teresa_ Davis, 1st runner-up Miss Choctaw County; Shem Simmons, Sigma Tau White Rose, .

Phi: Robin Blanchard, Kappa Alpha Rose; E1leen Carrigan, Alpha Tau Lambda Court; Colleen

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Carrigan , Delta Tau Delta Court.

Alpha Epsilon: Laura Anderson, Homecoming Court; Kelly Buchardson, 1st runner-up Greek Goddess.

Beta Epsilon: Laurie Walter, 1st runner-up Homecoming Queen.

Beta Mu: Shelley Bates, 1st runner-up Homecoming Queen.

Beta Pi: Gail Richardson, Derby Day Queen .

Individual Honors Delta: Cindy Steiner, 100, 200, 400-meter Relay record holder.

Zeta: Marybeth Dockum, Women 's Track and Soccer teams Captain; Helen Woltman, Women 's Basketball Team Co-captain.

Omicron: Debbie Tickle, Best All-Around Active Greek; Tammy Treadway , Most Spirited Greek.

Sigma: Pam Wales , All College Honor.

Zeta Tau: Carol Brooks Lychnos (Math , Science).

Alpha Epsilon: Jan Lemanski, Wrangler Co-captain ; Jill O'Brien, Wrangler Captain .

Beta Mu: Shelley Bates, J.O. Pollack Social Service Scholarship.

Beta Psi: Nancy Chung, Anheuser Busch Scholarship.

Honoraries Kappa Omicron Phi (Home Economics): Beta: Kim Buchanan; Delta: Paula Beard, Bethany Croushores, Diane Martin; Alpha Epsilon: Jan Postan.

Sigma Iota Epsilon (Business): Beta: Mary Carr; Alpha Epsilon: Edie Henninger, Kim Walker, Renee Walker.

Kappa Delta Pi (Education): Delta: Kelly Holden; Omicron: Debbie Tickle; Phi : Debbie Malancon, Terri Tillis; Beta Epsilon : Linda Ternovan.

Pi Gamma Mu: Beta Iota: Sue Ingram .

Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism): Delta: Johnna Pro. Cardinal Key: Omicron: Debbie Tickle, Vice President.

Order of Omega: Delta: Kathy Dennehy, Rebecca McCiincy; Phi : Eva Blackwell, Terri Tillis; Psi : Debbie Bachkosky, Andrea Cope, Jill Costi, Bridget Duggan Vice President, Kellie Kenney, Laura Muller; Alpha Epsilon: Kim Walker; Beta Pi : Gail Richardson, Susie Sorci, Tina Stevenson.

Phi Kappa Phi: Zeta: Sue Williams ; Phi: Debbie Melancon; Beta Iota: Sue Ingram.

Rho Lambda: Phi : Eva Blackwell, Terri Tillis, President.

Gamma Beta Phi: Omicron : Debbie Tickle.

Tau Beta Sigma (Band): Zeta: Kerry McGrath.

13 Club: Phi: Debbie Melancon.

Delta Phi Eta: Beta Iota: Sue Ingram, Social Chairman.

Alpha Sigma Nu: Beta Psi: Lisa Delorenzo, Mary Ellen Lawlor, Linda Raidt.

Psi Chi (Psychology): Psi: Julia Bazzarre; Beta Epsilon: Tammy Griffith, Laurie Walter.

Phi Mu Epsilon (Math): Psi : Trich Cason, Publicity Chairman.

Delta Sigma Pi (Business): Psi: Kellie Kenney, Michelle Hudnall.

Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics): Psi : Linda Miller, President; Laura Muller.

Eta Sigma Gamma (Historian): Beta Pi: Deb Lett.

Beta Gamma Sigma: Alpha Epsilon: Adele Anderson.

Phi Eta Sigma: Atpha Epsilon: Marcia Christoffel, Edie Henninger, Debbie Shoen. ~

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Foundation Memorial contributions Jeanine McKenzie, Zeta Tau, in memory of Ann Hardy Lillian Moses Baumgartner, Omicron, in memory of Helen Moses Fleshman J. Donald Baxter in memory of Margaret Day Baxter Susan DuBose Bolin, Alpha Gamma, in memory of Amy Jean Greene Gladys Powell Comfort, Alpha , in memory of Effie E. Lyman Denver Alumnae Chapter in memory of Opal Wilson Gish Emily Beyschlag Fitzgerald, Alpha, in memory of Margaret Day Baxter, Virginia Rawley Cooper Dorothy Killen Gates, Zeta, in memory of Elizabeth C. Elliott Vicki Wolnie Gembis, Theta, in memory of Olga Martin Smith Lenore Seibel King, Psi, in memory of Justin G. Doyle, Keith L. Eaton , Elizabeth C. Elliott, Wavie Shumate Gates, Kathleen Kelchner, Mary M. Schweikart, Red Smith Evelyn Mettler Kitzul, Theta , in memory of Victor Kitzul Virginia L. Langston, Phi, in memory of Margaret D. Lowe June McCarthy, Pi, in memory of Elizabeth C. Elliott Bula McManaway McNeill, Omicron, in memory of Rachel Myers Doris Derkson Nord, Alpha Epsilon, in memory of Helen Hanson Shepherd Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter, in memory of

Evelyn Donahue DeSimone, Justin G. Doyle Lois Schweikart O' Dell, Lambda, in memory of Kathleen Kelchner Feme Shumate Phipps, Omicron, in memory of Wavie Shumate Gates, Kathleen Kelchner, Mary M. Schweikart Mary Lois Bourassa Rosevear, Beta, in memory of Joseph Massaro Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, in memory of Margaret Day Baxter, Olga Martin Smith Emily Reedy Schopp, Lambda, in memory of Kathleen Kelchner Meda Ray Elliott Sewell, Omicron, in memory of Justin G. Doyle, John G. Seibel Sue Miller Spann, Zeta Tau, in memory of John G. Miller Ill Mary Hare Stauffer, Iota, in memory of Mary Ethel Partridge Lindy Hallquist Steeves, Alpha Epsilon, in memory of Maida Tilton Theta Chapter Alumnae, in memory of Dr. Lorraine Mettler Yeiser, Olga Martin Echols Debby Kahanowitz Weinstein, Alpha Iota, in memory of Elizabeth C. Elliott Helen L. Wick, Eta, in memory of Eileen Huelsman Jandt Carol Cooper, Zeta Tau, in memory of Kathy Scott Jerrie Smith Goforth, Rho, in memory of Shi rley Roberts

Honorary contributions Heide Marie Bliss, Alpha Omicron, in honor of Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb Ann Marie Carroll, Sigma, in honor of Patricia L. Nayle Terry Winston Dudley, Beta Zeta, in honor of Thomas P. Dudley Elaine Alexander Eason, Psi, in honor of Norfolk Alumnae Chapter Marianne Faulk, Beta Chi, in honor of Beta Chi Collegiate Chapter Frances A. Gower, Chi, in honor of Chi 's Fall 1981 Pledge Class Mary Anne Hanley, Beta Iota, in honor of Beta Iota Collegiate Chapter Amy Jo Hendrix, Zeta, in honor of Zeta Collegiate Chapter Judith Anderson Hart, Zeta Tau, in honor of Lenore Seibel King Linda J. Hollingshead, Alpha Xi, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hollingshead Leonore Seibel King, Psi, in honor of Sylvia N. Seibel Joan Cone Meaker, Alpha, in honor of Margaret Hoffman Hagan Barbara J. Moss, Beta Delta, in honor of Karen Quilter Patricia L. Nayle, Phi, in honor of Mary Louise Doyle, June McCarthy, Carrie Washburne Staehle Elizabeth Sherrer Nelson, Chi, in honor of Dr. Sarah H.

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Cree Bonnie Harris Norfleet, Alpha Lambda, in honor of Debbie Fadely Geralyn Barker Ostroff, Sigma, in honor of Sigma Collegiate Chapter Lori I. Perry, Alpha Eps ilon, in honor of Alpha Epsilon 's Fall 1981 Pledge Class Monica Ray, Alpha Epsilon, in honor of Laura McNamara Shelley Roof, Alpha Lambda, in honor of Alpha Lambda Collegiate Chapter Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, in honor of Carrie Washburne Staehle Alison E. Semenkovich, Alpha Lambda, in honor of Betty-Paige Walker Ellis Millie Shank, Delta, in honor of Marilyn Mooney Bazley Carrie Washburne Staehle, Alpha, in honor of Mabel Schreiber Margaret Holcomb Twork, Alpha, in honor of Carrie Washburne Staehle Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, Beta Eps ilon in honor of Linda Price ' Chri~ Spears Ward, Alpha Epsilon, in honor of Debbie Bailey Forbes Carol Wolford, Chi, in honor of Dr. Sarah H. Cree

THEAN H R

Foundation contributions Alpha: Betty Larges Eastin , Gwen Frostic , Ruth Magers Glosser, Frances S. Higgins, Karen A. Mayfield , Marion Kerbyson Sprague, Patricia Sokol Stewart, Leslie C. Jones Whitfield Beta: Nancy Wood Nielson Beta: Frances Montsier Clark Zeta: Marguerite Fogle Beehner, Janet Hauke Bitner Patricia Bonebreak, Alma G. Miller ' Eta: Jane A. Buck, Mary M. Finnicum Cramer, Jean Toth Dey Theta: Beatrice Graham Crossman , Lorra ine Ratz Delay, Rosemarie Jerzylo, Patricia Curristan Madden , Helen Traskos Iota: Eva Butler Borgen , Nora Franz Faul ey, Martha Hall Holland , Susan Heitschmidt Leah y, Pamela Russell Perrin , Augusta Dickson Shepherd , Reney Beilsmith Schild , Elva Lee James Wayman Kappa: Hernanda Agger Metzger Lambda: Lila Todd Butler, Margaret Woodland Simek Nu: Patricia Beckley Weaver Omicron: Joyce Gregory Buchanan Pi: Maxine Stevens Graflege Sigma: Helen Bruce Campbell , Veronica Metzger Wilkins Upsilon: Joyce Cox Prather, Nancy Williams , Lisa Cingolani Davis Phi: Adelaide Johnson Boettner, Janet Sipes Schoonmaker, Dianne Woest Young Psi: Martha Jean Hardin Burke, Jane Mohler Coffey, Bonnie Lindjord Gilley, Loretta Jeter Hannum , Janie Person Johnson , Mary Lib Ryland , Mildred Umstot Sanders, Beverly Harrell Startt Zeta Tau: Alfreda Collings Begley, Barbara Greer, Holly Woodford McDonald , Alberta Collings Musgrave, Ellen H. Smith , Jean Arington Wood Alpha Alpha: Jean E. Hilkert, Kathleen Orrison Alpha Gamma: Donna Myers Burgee

Alpha Delta: Judith Ruesler Angell , Barbara Eagleburger Emberton Alpha Epsilon: Geri Ryan Desmond , Sandra Ru t herford Esworthy, R. Maxine Stevens, Su zanne Bairston Fagan , Pamela Angel Grella, Claudia Siska, Loi s Haring Smith Alpha Zeta: Eileen Hethy Torraca Alpha Eta: MaryS. Lorenz, Sharon Orker Skinner Alpha Lambda: Patricia Mills Brill , Margaret Swinburn e Dodge, Gail and Bill Fowler, Madonna Echols Hoecker, Carla Miller Krakoviak, Cheri John son Moran , Teresa Webb Reicha rt, Kendall Westbrook Rhodes Alpha Omicron: Mary Beth Helm St ewart, Cynthia Stoecklin Alpha Xi: Deborah Zearfoss Greisemer, Carole Bicking Keily Alpha Pi: Judith Evans King , Jane Brown Stine, Freda Evans Willis Alpha Rho: Carol Ficeti Marsico Alpha Sigma: Jenni Meeks Rector, Su san Tomasek Alpha Tau: Deborah Young Carter, Ellen Hill Danowski Alpha Phi: Marla Waggoner Evans Beta Delta: Marie Aquilla Beta Epsilon: Candace Carlson Davis, Christi ne L. Kerchner, Mary Anne King , Susan Lambe rt Reed, Carol Hicks Woodcock Beta Zeta: Carol L. Baril , Cathy Bonds Crapet , Patricia Ann Jackson , Roberta Posey Long , Sofia Lafakis Petrou Beta Eta: Nancy Rauschenback LaF iore, Ch ri stine Schrumm Ramspott Beta Theta: Adela Casas, Donna Wauters O' Kell ey Beta Nu: Joanne L. Dunstan Beta Pi: Peggy E. Pelati , Julie Ego fske Ree s, Janean Long Beta Upsilon: Donna Marie Ticheno r

To the ALPHA SIGMA TAU NATIONAL FOUNDATION Name First

Chapter

Married

Maiden

Address City

Stree t

State

Zip

Telephone

For the Following Program(s): D Lenore Seibel King Scholarship D Headquarters Fund D Endowment Fund (Collegiate Chapter Housing)

D Social Service D Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation Growth D Student Loan Fund

In Memory / Honor of __________________________________________________________ Please N o t i f y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please return this form with check payable to: ALPHA SIGMA TAU NATIONAL FOUNDATION Mrs. Robert O'Dell, 222 West Tabor Road, Philadelphia Pa. 19120 Thank you for your continued support Contributions are tax-deductible

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National Panhellenic Conference Rush Resolutions

1975 N PC RESOLUTION Whereas, The National Panhellenic Conference believes that membership selection is a process requiring clear and unimpaired thinking on the part of both rushees and chapters; and the selection process which leads to a lifetime commitment should not be influenced by the serving of alcoholic beverages, Resolve d , That National Panhellenic Conference recommends that the College Panhellenics prohibit the use of alcoholic beverages in rush .

1977 NPC RESOLUTION Whereas, The abuse of alcohol has become wide-spread on university and college campuses, and Whereas, It is evident that educational programs are needed to emphasize the dangers involved in this abuse , Resolved, That the National Panhellenic Conference recommends to the College Panhellenics that they sponsor appropriate programs on the abuse of alcohol ; and that these programs be made open to any interested university students.

1977 NPC RESOLUTION Whereas, National Panhellenic Conference has specifically recommended that College Panhellenics prohibit the use of alcoholic beverages during rush ,

Resolved, That a copy of the 1975 Resolution be sent to every College Panhellenic.

1983 NPC RESOLUTION Whereas, The Panhellenic Creed states that "We , the undergraduate members of women's fratern ities , stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health , for maintenance of fine standards, and for serving , to the best of our ability, our college community," and Whereas, The abuse of alcohol interferes with the ideals set forth in the Panhellenic Creed, and Whereas, National Panhellenic Conference member groups abide by all local, state and federal laws and all university and college regulations concerning the use of alcohol, and Whereas, The use of alcohol is a choice being made by many college women , and Whereas, The abuse of alcohol is destructive to individuals , chapters, and the fraternity system , Resolved, That the National Panhellenic Conference recommends that each conference member group include programming that discourages the abuse of alcohol and promotes the individual choice of moderate and responsible use or abstinence .

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THE ANCHOR

Collegians Beta

the Yellow Rose Formal. Laura Papin chak was honored by her pledge sisters as "Most Inspirational Pledge Sister," Donna Martonik was voted " Best Pledge" by the sisters , and Pledge Mom Bethany Croushore was voted "Most In spirational Sister" by the pledges. We gathered in a circle for two candlelights and afterwards named Mike McCartney sweetheart for th e second semester in a row .

The semester ended with our traditional Christmas Party . Sweetheart Mike dressed up like Santa and handed out Secret Santa presents to everyone .

- Renee Easton

Central Michigan University . The fall semester for the Beta chapter started out in full force with formal rush.

Betas had three parties with themes of "Taus in the Tropics," "New Year's Eve, " and "Rainbows ." Our preference parties were held at the home of one of our alumna . We enjoyed the change in location and the rushees were acquainted with the way we keep in touch with our members even after graduation . We were rewarded with 17 super pledges.

Pledge retreat has become a tradition and was held in Lake City at a sister's cabin .

Fall activities included a Winter Formal at the newly rebuilt Mount Pleasant Country Club , participating in Sigma Chi Derby Days , passing out Halloween can dy to children in a local hospital , and celebrating Founders Day with the Beta Chi chapter and the Tri-City alumnae.

Homecoming was a huge success .

The Beta Chapter had a morning gathering at the house , then cleared out for Main Street to watch the parade , followed by the football game . We had a wonderful turnout and met many new people . The float constructed by Betas and Delta Sigs took first place .

The girls at Central worked very hard fund raising . We are buying new living room furniture with the money. The Parents enjoyed contributing at the annual Parents' Day festivities. This event included an afternoon bowling session and dinner with a display table , slide show and photographer .

Four actives graduated at the end of fall semester. We wish them much success in everything they do!

Delta

Indiana University of Pennsylvania At the beginning of the Fall 1986 semester we welcomed thirteen beautiful pledges to the Delta Chapter : Julieann Stasko, Donna Martonik, Becky Christoff, Patty Peterson , Laura Papinchak, Sue Artman, Amy Grear, Tina Pompa , Crystal Rigby, Gina Troso , Jackie Kalieta , Denise Berger and Maureen Restetter. We are in for an exciting semester!

Homecoming was our first challenge .

We organized a homecoming tea for our families and alumnae. Then we were off

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Iota

Emporia State University

Pictured here with her husband, Beta Alumna Olga Dennison rides in the 1986 Central Mi chiga n Hom ecoming Parade as Grand Marshall. She proudly carries 12 long 路 stemmed yellow roses , a gift from Beta chapter.

to the parade to cheer proudly for our adorable Care Bear float. Afterwards we had a picnic lunch with our partner in float-building , Phi Delta Theta fraternity .

The festivities ended by cheering our football team on to victory .

We started November off with Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Clankor . Queen Neptune candidate , Janice DeMucci , dressed in a green seaweed dress to raise money for the "Ciankor ." Later that day we all bundled up in our warmest clothes for a hayride date party. We roasted hot dogs around a campfire and rode a hay wagon through the woods with our dates.

We were very excited to sponsor Rick Salvadore in Alpha Gamma Delta's Mr .

IUP contest to raise money for Juvenile Diabetes. Rick was one of the five finalists and the winner of the swimsuit competition .

Everyone was kept busy this semester collecting money for UNICEF and find ing sponsors for the Miss IUP Scholarship Pageant. This is the first semester that our sorority has been in charge of the pageant so , we have been working hard to get everything together.

The pledges did a great job planning

After a busy summer of hard work , the Iotas returned in the fall two before school to prepare for rush . We started off with our new sisters as a stronger and better chapter.

The first activity of the semester was a pep rally for the football team which we won for having the best cheer for the Greek division .

Our pledges were busy earning money for a party they gave in the activities honor . After several bake sales and "Tuck-Ins ," the long awaited event occurred . "Jungle Jam" was the theme with sweat shirts for everyone .

Not only were the pledges busy planning parties, but so was o ur social chairman . The street party with the DU's Dads' Weekend for working on the house and attending an Emporia State football game .

Our biggest event of the semester was Homecoming. The campus sponsored a reunion for the classes from 1955 - 1965.

Some of our alumnae had their own special reunion . There were 75 alumnae touring the house and participating in our Founders Day ceremony . There were tears and laughter in remembering their colle_giate days . Thank you to all the alumnae who did return and a special thanks to Christine Paugh , Alum-liaison for her hard work .

Our Panhellenic was busy with a community trash pick-up and caroling at Christmas . Congratulations to Sandy Person , our.new Panhellenic President.

Iota closed the semester with our traditional Christmas party and elections of new officers , who will do a great job in the coming semester.

- Heather Gray

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Collegians Omicron

Concord College Although our number has not been increased , we sisters of Concord College enjoy our sisterhood .

We acted as different characters of the Peanuts Gang during fall rush . Then we had a Halloween party during open rush . Sisters dressed in costumes and fortunes were read . No tricks , only treats were served to rushees .

Homecoming was a fun time , as we decorated a float as a covered wagon with Phi Delta Pi. We also sold candy and carmel apples during Halloween , in addition to stationery and buttons sales .

Our sorority worked at the Bloodmobile at Concord and donated our earnings to the Pine Mountain Settlement School. We also worked together during intramural competition ; such as volleyball and were successful enough to make the playoffs in soccer.

We plan to have a "fun day" with each other every month and aim to gain more sisters .

-Shanna Elder

Zeta T au

Longwood College The Zeta Taus returned to Longwood's campus this fall with hopes and great expectations for upcoming rush .

Our rush directors, Bobbi Shuler and Mary Leslie Norford , put a terrific amount of time into planning a successful rush . The bond of sisterhood grew much closer as we all worked together to increase our membership. In the end , all of our hard work paid off, as we now have ten exciting and enthusiastic pledges. In addition to our formal rush , we have had several informal rush partiesthe most successful being a " Nerd" party. All of us dressed as nerds and immensely enjoyed laughing at one another .

Other significant activities that have brought both old and new Zeta Taus together were the Founders Day Banquet included Oktoberfest alumnae parties. It was great to laugh about past days and exciting to see our new pledges become acquainted with sisters who have graduated and moved on .

Our chapter has been actively involved in campus-wide activities , but especially active in intramural sports . Thus far the "Top Taus"路 were runners-up in

18

flag football and champions in women's volleyball .

During the weekend of our fall break the Zeta Taus journeyed to Salisbury State College in Maryland for Regional Leadership Workshop . Everyone gained a great deal of knowledge and thoroughly enjoyed the weekend .

We have had a super time with our new pledges. One of the most enjoyable activities was "Pledge Breakfast," where the pledges were taken on a mission while the sisters prepared breakfast for them. The pledges wore creative outfits and ate to their hearts content. This feast would not have been possible without the leadership of ZT's chief breakfast chef, Penny Gough .

The Zeta Taus' annual tradition of choosing Secret Santas and having a Christmas party for a local orphanage brought a close a successful semester.

-Haidee Shiflet

Phi

Southeastern Louisiana State Phi Chapter came back from a successful summer workshop program ready to 'rush' for new pledges . During formal rush week , the Phis held three parties. Our first party was a Get-Acquainted Party , where the rushees were escorted to different theme tables featuring scrapbooks, Big Sis/ Lis' Sis and awards . At the Skit Party we performed a 'fifties' skit. We served hamburgers , popcorn and rootbeer floats . The final party of this busy week was the Preference Party which was held in the home of an alumna , Susan Brocato . As a pre-

sentation, the members did the Tau Cross ceremony and closed with the song Candlelight. As a result of all the fun and hard work , Phi Chapter was gratified to welcome 14 pledges into the sorority. These enthusiastic girls are : Whitney Baird , Rebecca Blackwell , Kar路 in Carr , Yvette Cresson , Melissa Danna, Dana Drago , Annette Garret , Tina Jacob , Ashley Jumonville , Deborah McKinney , Vicki Pirie , Robin Quatroy and Adrienne Thomas. A big thanks goes to rush chairman Elaine Major for a job well done .

In September the Phis held a date par路 ty with the theme "A Hawaiian Luau ." A fun time was enjoyed by all.

October 3 - 5 the Phis held our Sisterhood Weekend , with the help of JoAnn King , Iota District President. We worked to make our chapter the best!

We celebrated Founders Day with a banquet at the Ramada Inn . Pledge awards were prese nted to the outstanding pledges at the banquet. They were : presidential award , Robin Quatroy; best scrapbook and most outstanding pledge , Dana Drago .

On October 7 - 9 we hosted the Regional Leadership Workshop . The workshop was a success with six chapters and six national officers attending .

We had our annual Christmas dance at the Best Western Inn . The executive council was presented and new beau , Steven Johnson , was announced .

The proceeds from our Nacho sale and Candy-a-Gram sale , our pledges bought us a typewriter .

To the seniors and all others leaving us we wish you the very best in life and may all happiness be yours .

-Courtney Tupper

Psi

James Madison University

AET Sisters reviewing their scrapbook during rush .

The Yellow Rose Formal was the highlight of Psi Chapter's Fall semester.

We combined Founders Day with the formal this year . It was held in Williamsburg , VA , which was beautiful this time of year. The band was excellent and everyone had a good time .

Our Fall pledge class consisted of 27 terrific girls . The pledges gave the sister their pledge party the night before initiation . The theme was "The Best Little Whorehouse on Campus." The pledg dressed as bartenders and transform d the sisters into "street girls ."

THEAN H R

Collegians For Homecoming , many sisters returned and took part in the activities planned. Friday night , we invited sisters pledges and alumnae to the house t~ watch videos from bid night. Saturday, we went to the football game and afterwards had a pig roast. We ended our festivities with a brunch on Sunday .

This semester's social service projects included trick or treating for UNICEF ; adopting a grandmother from a local nursing home ; and a raffle for the Pine Mountain Settlement School. Sisters have also done various social service deeds on their own , such as volunteer babysitting and giving blood in AETs name .

We had many successful fund raising activities . We held many sponsor nights with other sororities and fraternies . We sold " JMU ALUM " stickers during Homecoming and " Mums for Mom" during Parents' Weekend .

We have been watching our health by staying involved in intramurals . Although we are no longer in the championship league , we still have had a successful season . We were undefeated in soccer and have already won our first two volleyball games.

Alpha Epsilon

projects. To name a few : ringing the bells for the Salvation Army , The Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll Drive the local Multiple Sclerosis and setting u~ flags in a local community.

For a fund raising project, AE held the second annual Spaghetti Dinner. Proceeds go to the house improvement fund . The pledge fund raiser was an M&M candy sale .

Our "Men of WIU" calendar was a success once again . The calendar portrays men of WIU who went through an interview process . Calendar Chairman and her assistants , Erin Ruddy and Amy McKinney , prepared a great calendar which was distributed to the women of WIU .

Taus won first place in the TKE Powderpuff Football game once again.

We also participated in the Delta Tau Delta "Big Wheels" Race where one person races down a hill on a Big Wheel against another sorority or fraternity member . Taus participated in Co-Ree Basketball with the Baseball House and ended up winning first place .

We have set long term goals to win the President's Award and to place first in highest overall GPA for sororities (we are currently second). We plan to become more involved with The Women 's Center on campus . The Women 's Cen-

Western Illinois University The school year for Alpha Epsilon started off with a very successful rush .

Twenty excited new girls joined us after rush parties. Another eight girls joined us through our open bid . The theme for our rush parties was "FanTAUsy Under The Bigtop ." Our rush chairman, Debbie Schoen , and her assistants , Karen Vandevoorde and Tracey Owens , did an excellent job in our rush programs.

Our Founders Day observance was held at the Macomb Country Club .

Cathy Onion , Assistant Director of Alumni Programs , was our guest speaker who spoke to us about motivation .

Our other guests who attend were Chapter Advisers Janet Frowein , Lori Perry and Sara Wills .

This year's Homecoming theme was "You Can 't Hide From The Purple Tide. " It was especially exciting for us this year because Alpha Epsilon's Sherrie Lewis was crowned Western Illinois University Queen '86. We were very pleased to place first in Paint-The-Town and second in Float Building .

Social Service Chairman , Jill Kerulis , put in several hard hours coordinating

THE ANCHOR

Alpha Epsilons pose and show their diu e rsity.

Homecoming Quee n '86 Sherrie Lewis and Dane lle Knott {1-r) .

ter is designed to enhance the opportunities for women on campus to grow academically , spiritually and culturally.

We hope to make the best out of the year that we possibly can and let that Tau spirit shine!

-Deanna Andrews

Alpha Lambda

Radford University Once again the Alpha Lambdas have had a busy , but productive , semester.

Rush was a great success. We received eight wonderful pledges : Eileen Galvin , Alicia Hall , Donna Macerollo , Stephanie Montgomery , Michele Neill , Erin O'Reilly , Cheryl Quast and Mary Witherow .

The theme of our rush was "Anchors Aweigh ." We each made our own costumes to a matching pattern and wore mini skirts and sailor hats .

The pledges decided to name their pledge class "Jailbait Eight. " The Alpha Lambdas are honored to welcome them in to our sisterhood .

During the weekend of informal rush , President Missy Adams planned and organized a Lock-ln. Lock-Ins have become a tradition for Alpha Lambdas, giving us the opportunity to communicate in an open manner and to prepare for a successful school year and good rush .

September was full with pledgerelated activities and mixers with campus fraternities . It was also the start of our intramural whiffle ball season.

October seemed to be the month for social services. Alpha Lambda started with a two-day softball tournament for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

The Litter-a-thon , babysitting for children in the community and Meals on Wheels helped to give us an opportunity to give back to our community . We closed the month with a bang through our annual Swing-a-thon for MDA .

The floor hockey season closed with us in third place and we braved water polo on cold winter nights .

We went on a road trip to the Regional Leadership Workshop in Salisbury , Maryland . It was quite a drive , but we enjoyed ourselves and thank Salisbury State for having us .

We have had some tough fund raisers this year ; our biggest one being the T-shirt sale at RLW . We still have our pumpkin , rose and plant sales .

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Collegians We have high hopes for the Greek Sing competition , after our first place last year , we are especially motivated . . .

-Kirsten H1lher

District President Carol Cooper came for a visit at the end of November and offered us some useful advice for keeping that special sisterhood bond we all share .

Seniors were taken to a party in their honor during "Senior Mugs. " Each senior received a mug with her name and the AET crest on it. Big brother Hugo Espinoza is also a graduating senior , so he , too , received a mug .

Our semester has been busy , but fun filled . We thank our seniors for where they have led Alpha Lambda and for all the support and dedication: Missy Adams, Terri Agnew , Michelle Arcaro , Grace Crowson , Liz Deemer, Margy Dolan , Gail Francis, Becca Golas , Leslie Harrell , Danae Jobe , Robbin Lucas , Angie Prestipino , Tammy Str3der, Karen Thompson and Heidi Walsh.

- Beth Ann DeFazio

Alpha Omicron

Clarion University

Alpha Xi

Mansfield University The most noteworthy project of the Alpha Xi Chapter was to help refurbish the Christmas decorations for our community of Mansfield , PA. The chapter's pride expanded when sisters had success with their scholarly pursuits , ranking second (only one tenth of a point behind the leaders) among Greek QPAS .

Eleven pledges joined Alpha Xi after a rush that symbolized the longevity of sisterhood and the ingredients that keep sisters close.

Working on projects together , we bonded for Christmas carolling at a local nursing home , giving blood to the Red Cross , and donations to the Mansfield Food Pantry for the needy . Sisters helped the local Lions Club with a Halloween parade and we entered a banner and float in the Homecoming parade .

Alpha Xi was active in the organization of Mansfield's first Alcohol Awareness Program, as sister Linda Lagala received third place honors for her contributions .

Our wishes for the new year are happiness and health.

-Linda Lagala

Alpha Pi

Slippery Rock Alpha Pi started out the year at Slippery Rock right with a successful rush .

Nine pledges joined the chapter after 20

Alpha Epsilons take a break to shout AET enthusiasm . {1-r) Amy McKinney , Maureen McFarlane , Betsy Ray .

rush events which included Round Robin and a New Year's Eve theme party .

Rush kicked off at Slipper Rock with a Casino Night and The Big Event , held by all Greeks to promote Greek life .

Founders Day came with its usual ceremony filled with songs and lighted candles. We cooked a turkey and celebrated at a local church . Gifts were exchanged between sisters .

Our Homecoming float rode away with a $50 prize for being the best decorated . We celebrated with our partners , Kappa Delta Rho fraternity , after holding an all-day open house with refreshments for alumnae and members .

Alpha Pi was kept busy doing social service . Our chapter participated in the Blood Drive , Caroling at a Children's Hospital and Campus Light-Up for the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh . During Heritage Day at Slippery Rock , we set up a booth for Face painting, with proceeds donated to the community .

Volleyball was Alpha Pi's intramural sport this semester as we competed against other sororities , as well as in the co-ed division with Kappa Delta Rho .

Our chapter had a Founders Day banquet for all of the members and their parents. It was held at the Wolfe's Den Restaurant. We featured the Rose Bud singers (our seniors) , a slide presentation and our trophies from the National Convention . This day made us proud to be a part of Alpha Sigma Tau .

This semester's rush brought 16 new members to our chapter. Rush included a theme party titled "It's a Tau , Tau World ." Wish pillows were given out and a slide show was presented at the preference party .

Homecoming is always an eventful day at Clarion . The Autumn Leaf Festival brings thousands of people to the area and is a good time for sorority involvement. This year , our chapter built a float with Kappa Delta Rho that encompassed the theme , "100 Years of Education ." We were happy to receive first place and a cash award . On Sunday we held Homecoming Brunch in the suite for all the alumnae .

Alpha Omicron has participated in many Greek activities this semester . We helped with Sigma Chi Derby Days fund raising by participating in Derby Days.

We were proud to take first place . AO's took first place in float competition for Homecoming .

The athletic events Alpha Omicron participated in included intramural sports and Derby Days Olympics . The intramurals gave our sorority the chance to interact with other fratern ities , sororities and organizations on campus in volleyball , soccer and basketball.

We recently acquired a house , which we will move into this summer. Current concerns are 'fixing up' the house . Also , there are plans for another summer picnic .

- Linda Kurth

Alpha Tau

Edinboro University After a successful rush period , the Alpha Tau sisters were happy to reach our chapter total.

Fifteen sisters were add d aft r a ru h

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Collegians that included information gained at the National Convention and a slide presentation highlighting previous semesters' activities and fun. We even rushed with one of the songs that we had made up.

Balloon sales kept us busy at both Parents' Weekend and during the Homecoming parade . We also held a secret flower sale for parents of our members.

We enjoy helping others during the holidays , especially at Christmas. We made Santa favors and baked cookies for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Crawford County , then attended their party.

Homecoming found us winners this year, as we brought home the Queen's trophy for the float we built with Lambda Chi Alpha . Sister Emily Green captured second place honors in the queen competition.

Another activity where Greeks play a prominent role is during Greek Pub Night. During this event , college students have the opportunity to meet the Greeks in a non-alcoholic atmosphere.

Sisters of Alpha Omicron on Homecom ing day at Clarion University.

Alpha Omicron in their chapter room .

THE ANCHOR

Next year we plan to move into the same apartment to promote sisterhood .

We are also anxious for Round Robin and Greek Week.

- Deborah Crook

Beta Epsilon

Shippensburg University The fall '86 semester proved , once again , to be filled with lots of activity for Beta Epsilon .

The semester got underway with a successful rush season. Cindy Althouse , rush chairman , and her committee created many new and innovative rushes to entertain the rushees . Some of the favorites included : A 007 Spy Rush , where everyone had fun dressing in trench coats and sunglasses ; a Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Friday Rush , where the week was ended by everyone "going Hawaiian" ; and the "Mend the Anchor II" mixed rush with TKE , where TKE and AET showed rushees how to have a good time! This semester rushing was very successful because many people became interested in AET. We would like to welcome our eight newest sisters : Michelle Allichwer , Amy Becker , Tina Signer , Joanne KozelJ , Kat McCarthy, Sue Moffa , Theresa Steele and Marta Sefanic.

Beta Epsilon had many fun social events this semester. We had a great mixer with Lambda Chi Alpha , where we all took a trip to the mountains . A mixer was also held with Pi Kappa Phi. The sisters had a blast meeting the brothers of the newest fraternity on campus .

Other social activities included a twin date party . We had fun dressing like the other's date ; the ideas were very ere-

ative . The semester closed with our annual fall semi-formal , which was held at a local restaurant. A special thank you to Donna Boyle , our social chairman , who did a fantastic job planning all the events .

We entered a walking unit in the annual Homecoming parade , and came away with top honors. Upholding the theme "Under the Big Top ," we dressed up like lion tamers and sang and danced to an original song .

This semester's fund raising was more fun then we could have ever imagined .

Through a Shippensburg alumnus , we had the unique opportunity to work two weekends at Hershey Park , an amusement park . We filled those jobs that were vacated by the summer employees . Everyone had a great time whether they worked on the roller coaster or the bumper cars . Kathy Walter, our ways and means chairman , did an excellent job finding new fund raising opportunities which helped us to well exceed our goals .

- Amy Miller

Beta Theta

St. Mary's University The Beta Theta Chapter at St. Mary's University in San Antonio , Texas had a meaningful and activity-filled semester , one that I'm sure every AET will remem ber!!

The AI::Ts kicked off the semester with the rest of the Greek comm unity at St. Mary's by hosting an "All Greek B.B.Q." This event officially marked the beginning of "Rush Week" to the incoming freshmen and transfer students who were cordially invited to attend. Rush parties , planned by Patricia Maldonado and Veronica Lopez , rush directors , were certainly memorable and successful as well! "Presentation Nite ," "Tau-hiti ," and "Formal Rush" had 8 wonderful results- our tau-rrific pledge class!!

On September 19th-21st , this chapter took a trip to the breathtaking hill country of Camp Christian in Center Point , Texas . Sorority Growth and Development Chairman , Ann Marie Coco and her committee did a wonderful job at retreat which emphasized sharing our "True Color" (our theme) with our sisters and with ourselves. We returned to San Antonio feeling very much relaxed and satisfied with our renewal of spirit in sisterhood .

Founders' Day meant celebration with

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Collegians a Mass , rededication ceremony , and a festive dinner at Wyatt's Cafeteria.

Alumnae , members , and pledges all shared in the spirit of Alpha Sigma Tau on this special day .

Social service projects were truly emphasized this semester by Norma Guerra , social service chairman . BTs were lending an hand at "Teen Fest ," a festival held at St. Mary's by teens of San Antonio . Its purpose : Promoting non alcoholic parties and activities for teens and young adults . A special "pat on the back" should also be given to Mary Kintz, Beta Theta patronness , for getting the event off the ground!

Norma and her social service committee also brought children from two local orphanages in San Antonio to St. Mary's on Halloween Night. The children went "trick o' treating" with us to different BTs' residence hall rooms and were then given a Halloween Party on campus hosted by Alpha Sigma Tau . I'm not sure who had more fun , the children or us!?! Other social service projects included making packets for the March of Dimes and distributing Thanks giving baskets to four needy families in San Antonio.

Fund raising this semester meant "magic bows." "Again?" some members asked . "Yes , again ," was the usual reply by fund raising chairmen Barbara Armendariz and Leisha Woods . We didn't regret it either. The bows were a great hit again this semester!

This year our chapter's athletic director, Teresa Edwards , got us back unto shape by introducing our sorority to intram ural sports , specifically flag football.

Although we didn't come in first place , we had a wonderful time! Currently, we're also involved in intramural basketball and our team is certainly expected to win this time . We're hanging in there!

Our last activity of this semester was our Christmas Party. Held at the Marriott Hotel by the Riverwalk , Alpha Sigma Taus danced the night away with their gorgeous dates who made this evening extra special. Pledge Top Tau was announced . Congrats Felicia Gomez! Top Tau for the Beta Theta Chapter will be announced in the Spring .

And so the semester flew by. It was great, it was fun, and now it's gone-but never, ever, forgotten . The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau look forward to yet another meaningful and activity -filled semester once again!

- Veronica Lopez

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Beta Nu

Bloomsburg University

All four of the sororities at Mansfield Un iversity paint their crests and le tte rs on the walls of their rooms and TV lounges .

Beta Iota

Millersville University The inspiration that was shared through the Regional Leadership Workshop at Salisbury State College left everyone who attended with many new ideas and renewed enthusiasm toward sorority life .

Our rush centered around tea parties .

At one , sisters divided into four instructional groups: national , service , fund raising and social , to given rushees a better understanding of sisterhood . We gained seven enthusiastic new sisters: Lynn Carter , Kay Davis , Heidi Harrell , Karen Haul , Nancy Henry , Michelle Weber and Sandy Wiley .

During Homecoming , we participated in campus-wide events including court volleyball , three-mile fun run , bed decorating and racing . Beta Iota placed first in the women 's sports competition and sister Kathy Thompson ran second only to the Homecoming queen.

The chapter was also active in intramurals with a flag football team . The theme for Greek Pledge Skits was 'horror' and we scared everyone for second place .

Social service projects this fall included a collection of clothes for the Goodwill and the cleaning of a local church. Upcoming community service includes a 40-mile walk-a-thon for the Ronald McDonald House .

- Lora Geist

The Beta Nu Chapter now has an official sorority house on the Bloomsburg campus . Seventeen sisters currently reside in it , but eventually , it will house 22 .

We have been busy renovating it , but the hard work pays off when the house can be used , such as when we held our annual spaghetti dinner .

Our rush centered around the theme of "Anchors Away with AET ." The rushees must have loved our songs and skits , because we gained 19 pledges.

Homecoming was sp irit-filled this year, with the theme: "America From Sea to Sh ining Sea ." Together with Lambda Chi Alpha fratern ity , we built a model of a ship pulling into Ellis Island with the Statue of Liberty atop the float .

As a caring sisterhood , we participated in the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and Parents' Weekend . We also attended the campus production of Image .

We co o rd in a t e d with o ur fellow Greeks for an intersorority pinochle tournament and held an o pen house for sisters from all sororities at the beginning of the year .

We have been chosen to hold the Regional Leadership Wo rkshop in fall 1987 , and we have already begun to plan for the weekend .

- Laura Wisnosky

Beta Xi

Michigan Technological University After a second place victory overall last year in the Winter Carnival at Michigan Tech , Beta Xi plans to compete again this year. According to the theme , "Mysteries Hidden in Ice ," we built a snow statue : "Ark Thou Lost Snoah?"

Rush has been fruitful for us . We welcomed 11 new members last spring , 3 in the fall and 4 over the winter . Our themes have included New Year's Eve , Nachos and nada -margaritas , P .J.s , Easter-egg decorating , Caramel apples and Halloween .

Beta Xi encountered hard work while fund raising . We offered a leaf raking service to the community . The Barbara Kettle Gunduach Shelter for Abused Women received our aid from our "Bowling for Dollars" night.

Our intramural sports calendar wa busy , jammed with volleyball . water

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Collegians polo , basketball, hockey and broomball competitions . Off the playing fields, however , we were rather friendly , organizing an all sorority mixer.

- Cynthia Gerus

ward to many activities , including Parents' Day , Greek Week and a possible retreat in the spring .

- Laurie Smith

Beta Psi Beta Upsilon

St. Louis University

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Caught up in the confusion and excitement of expanding o ur chapter, the Beta Psis have a lot of catchi ng up to do .

In the past three semesters, we have lost a small handful of graduated seniors but have added a combined total of 17 pledges , one of whom is from Venezuela, and are now active sisters . We give a hearty Tau welcome to : Rita , Kate, Barb, Judy , Peggy , Liz, Lisa, Patricia , Kim , Sue, J oan, Anthie , Becky , Mary A., Eileen , Mary M., and Karen .

Expanding in size has not been our only growth . We have had hayrides , fraternity get-togethers , and fabulous formals , one of which was an evening cruise on a boat on the Mississippi River.

Our fund raising has been on the go with envelope stuffings , soda surveys, coupon selling, phone calling for St. Louis University , an d our most prosperous event of every summer: Straussenfest , a German celebration held in the city streets where the Beta Psis have a game booth . With the other 2 sororities on campus, we sponsored a Tri-Greek party which was enough of a success that another is being held in February .

We have strengthened our ties in Panhellenic Council and will assume the office of president in April. The Taus have also started a new trend on campus; we are the o nly Greeks with matching jackets (a bright yellow to make us stand out) .

The biggest event of the semester for the sisters of Beta Upsilon was the SeeSaw Marathon we held with the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi .

The marathon was a first at New Jersey Tech , and its success has prompted sisters to hold it annually . Several other organizations on campus donated food during the long hours and overall donations exceeded $500 . The proceeds , as well as funds collected individually by sisters , will benefit the Pine Mountain Settlement School.

-Eva Walter

Beta Chi

Ferris State College We are now proud to call ourselves the largest sorority at Ferris , only two years after going national. With 58 sisters , we will use the winter quarter to get to know one another better and to relax a little .

We participated in formal rush for the first time this fall. The two girls we pinned as pledges after formal rush were quickly joined by 11 others after our open rush .

Our travel to visit with the sisters of the Beta Chapter at Central Michigan has become a tradition complete with a luncheon and ceremony.

At our own campus, we were active in Homecoming activities . The float that we built with Lambda Chi Alp ha took third place during the competition, and we were pleased to cast votes for our favorite Homecoming Queen candidate , sister Vanessa Sotirouski. Greek games held during Homecoming saw Beta Chi take first in the bicycle race and racing as the only female team to brave the push cart race .

Beta Chi sisters were also busy with fund raising activities . We raked leaves with Kappa Psi fraternity in order to donate toys to a local preschool. In addition , the pledges donated clothes to the Salvation Army .

After such a great start , we look for-

THE ANCHOR

Beta Chi pledges are pinned at Ferris State .

Our bond with the alums in St. Louis has been growing , and they have asked us to be caddy masters in the upcoming St. Louis Panhellenic bridge tournament.

The RLW held in Champaign , Ill. , certainly helped us with new rushing techniques and reminded us that sisters are everywhere and always there . The Beta Psis have been becoming involved with the nearby Beta Eta's and received their help in our last rush . Together we sponsored the 1986 National Convention in o ur home in St. Louis . It was as informative to us as much as it was exciting and fun .

The future looks extremely bright for the Beta Psis for we are sponsoring a huge post basketball game party on Valentine's Day with the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity . We are having our first composite picture taken and have recently participated in Spirit Night at a Billiken basketball game . We are also getting a head start in the planning of Sigma Chi Derby Days and Spring Greek Week .

This spring will be SLU's first informal sorority rush and will hopefully work to our advantage .

A step ahead of the rest of the Greeks , the Taus will certainly make their mark on the campus of St. Louis University this year.

- Shannon M. Martin

Gamma Gamma Colony

Livingston University During the weekend of April 11-13 , Livingston University was proud to welcome Alpha Sigma Tau national representatives Patricia Nayle , President ; Sybil King , Director of Fraternity Programs ; Terry Dudley , Director of Alumnae ; and Shelley Wascom , Expansion Assistant.

Nineteen ladies were pledged in time to participate and win the Greek Games .

This win started us working together as a team , while making a great impression on the other Greek organizations . The Gamma Gamma Colony showed its spirit once again on L-Day (a football game LU Red vs . LU White) by winning the Spirit Award and by raising more money for the Am.erican Cancer Society than any other Greek or campus organization . Other spring activities included a raffle , goody bags and a bake sale . On May 6 , pledges were acknowledged during Honors Day .

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collegians When fall rush came, it seemed to draw us closer together. Closed rush included a Snoopy play (which e mphasized teamwork) , and Ice Water Tea and the Tau Cross Ceremony. During open rush , we had a Gentlemen's Quarterly Party . Any interested girls could come , but men were invited by invitation only.

At the end of fall quarter, we had 25 pledges .

Homecoming allowed us to spend more time together . Every night we worked on our float. We also sold Homecoming carnations and raffled off the Homecoming game ball.

Colony Adviser Yolanda Bauer an d our only alumna , Lynnette Youngblood , were present during o ur Founders' Day celebration . At our banquet , two awards were given : Highest QPA , Kim Briscoe; and Outstanding Tau of the Quarter, Athenia Clark.

Other projects in which we participated included visiting nursing homes; United Cerebral Palsy , our local philan thropic project ; Alcohol Aware ness Week and collecting food and clothes for the Department of Pensions and Security .

- Tina Turner

Rush included "A nchors Aweigh " fo r hearty mates from the Alpha Lambda chapter at Radford.

Looking ready an d able a re (/路r) Dianne Zu rshmiede , Becky Collins, Stacey Sherlock , Tina Waters, Corrine Rosin , Ch risty S esstack, Robbin Wcas , Kelley St. John , Tammy Strader, Michelle Arcaro , Heidi Nelson , Chris Cule , Liz Deemer, Danae Jove , Krista New , Marianne Bixler, Ka ren Thompson.

FEEL LEFT OUT? Is yo ur chapter report missing from this issue? If it is , it may have arrived after the copy deadline .

Remember, reports for the Fall1 987 issue of THE ANCHOR must be submitted by May 1, 1987 . Mail your report early so yo ur chapter wo n't be left o ut!

Send collegiate reports to : Kath y K. Powers , Editor 9033 Gavelwood Co urt Springfie ld , VA 22 153- 11 24

Trivia A note of trivia : the AET mailing list is right at 12 ,000 on the active mailing list. For the AET Foundation , the mailing list was 11 ,893 plus about 30 o ut of co untry . The CREST will have the same number of mail outs .

The largest numbers of sisters located in any single five digi t zi p code are as follows : Durant , OK-zip 7470 1 has 70 Conway, ARK - zip 72032 has 59 North Little Rock, ARK -zip 72 11 6 has 50 Martinsburg, WV -zip 25401 has 44 Emporia , KS -zip 6680 1 has 41 Ric hmond , VA - zip 23229 has 39 The state of Pennsy lvania has highest overall num ber of sisters; Virginia second highest. Michigan and lllinoi ti d for third . but they break dow n into many zip codes . (T han ks to Mr . Thomas J . King , Jr ., for providing this information!)

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Alumnae DETROIT Honors Emily Fitzgerald Detroit alumnae sponsored two children to the state Special Olympics in addition to providing volunteers to assist in the activities . Members Kathy Pulice Baecker, Debbie Kanigowski Yuhas , and Karen Jerzowski Cooper are board members of group homes for mentally retarded adults. The boards handle problems and set policy and see that state guidelines for such homes are followed . The chapter also contributed to the Institute for Children which does research and provides electronic limbs for children .

Kathy Pulice Baecker and her committee planned the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon in May at Hoffman House in Warren . The luncheon favors of living plants included many selections. Other activities included a charity raffle , a friendship circle , and a special tribute to sisters and mothers . Emily Bayschlag Fitzgerald was recognized as mother of the sorority . Emily is the only charter member of the alumnae chapter who has been a continuous member since before 1935 .

Highlights of the season include the welcome of Nadia Maddens who returned to Detroit after a two year stay in Boston , seeing the antique woodwork and artifacts in Lorraine Karasinski Kaminski 's remodeled home and the Christmas gathering to sample cookies from everyone ' s kitchen . Barbara Kojakowski Koscierzynski has been to Poland four times to adopt her family of two boys and two girls .

Panhellenic activities are handled by Sue Zakrzewski Roman , who is chairman of the Scholarship Committee of Detroit Panhellenic and Elsie Leberg Walsh who is on the Ways and Means Committee . Members also supported the Panhellenic Scholarship luncheon at the Dearborn Country Club in May .

-Rose Marie Schmidt

which will be awarded to a Purdue University sorority woman in 1987 .

Members continue to support Pine Mountain . In addition , each member chose a philanthropy to support with volunteer time and money .

Members met at Hall's Triangle Park for a Founders' Day dinner .

- Cynthia McCrory

HOUSTON Proud "Houston Proud" slogans, seen everywhere in Houston this year , could definitely refer to the feeling the Houston Alumnae group experienced with the news that member Pat Nayle is new National President. Pat has worked diligently for man y years in the local chapter and more recently as National Director of Expansion . Houston alums salute Pat and pledge their help in her undertaking .

Gina Huhn , editor of the CREST, is also a new Houston Alumnae member.

Alumnae welcomed Gina at the November Founders' Day party at the home of Tana Wilkinson .

Annual Sorority Sampler Bazaar profits this year went to support a local food pantry and charity , Pine Mountain Settlement School and the Lenore S. King Scholarship Fund .

Me mbers will plunge into the new year with a SCUBA diving program in which members will explore more fully the underwater world by way of slides and gear demonstration .

- Muriellvey

FORT WAYNE Involved in Panhellenic The Fort Wayne Club meets once every three months to continue the closeness of the group and to keep together.

The club is now one of the larger alumnae groups involved in the Ft. Wayne Women's Alumnae Panhellenic . Rosie Buerkle Gilpin holds the office of secretary. The club continues to generously support the Panhellenic scholarship

THE ANCHOR

Deborah Debbs and daughter take part in th e candlelig hting ceremony at the Mother Daughter lunch eo n of Detroit Alumnae Chapter.

INDIANAPOLIS Puts Icing On The Cake The Indianapolis Area Alumnae started the 1986 -87 year off on a Sunday afternoon in September with a party called "Sundaes on Sunday ." Home-made ice cream was made and everyone brought a favorite topping . There were , of course , no calories in these scrumptious desserts , which really hit the spot on a warm autumn day .

The fall money-making project was the sale of "Current" stationery , cards and gift wrap . This was timely as many of the items were geared for the Christmas season. After turning in Current orders , the remainder of the October meeting was spent discussing program ideas , chapter business , and catching up on news from National via ALPHA SIGNAL and a Convention report by our two delegates.

Founders' Day is always a special time for AST ; and especially for alumnae , a time to reflect back on the fond memories of collegiate days . The Indianapolis Chapter held a candlelight ceremony on November 15th , followed by an English Tea with cookies and Scottish shortbread .

The Christmas season was fast approaching , and this fo und the Indianapolis ladies very busy . Each one spent several hours helping with the Indianapo lis Panhellenic Gift Wrap held at the Glendale Shopping Center during the month of December. This is an enjoyable money-making project for all of the Greek women in the Indianapolis area .

Because of everyone's hectic schedule during December , the chapter combined the Christmas party this year with a social service project by having a Christmas Cookie Decorating Party at the Lutherwood Home . Lutherwood is a resident home for battered and abused children , and the women of AST have been working with the home for the past several years as a major social service project. With the cookies already baked by one of the alumnae , the girls added icing and colorful decorations .

Members started the new year with a planning session in January to complete the calendar of events for the remainder of the year .

- Barbara Heeb

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Alumnae

Members of Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter at Conuention , Jun e 1986: (Stand ing left to right): Mary Charles Ashby, Betty Gail Elliott, Debby Alexander, Carole Keily , Meda Ray Sewell, Carol Cooper. (Seated) Edith Elliott.

MUNCIE Recognized Accomplishments The Muncie Alumnae Club met twice in 1986. After a June 7 lunch together at the Quality Inn , members regrouped at Rachel Bowell Scott's home for the meeting and fun . On September 7, the lunch was held at Jerry's and the meeting at the home of Ethel Himelick (1935) .

The purpose of the Club is to keep alive friendships made many years ago .

President Helen Shaw Cross (1931) made the statement "Without doubt we are the oldest alumnae group of ASTs with a continuous association record since the 1920's." Many of the present members started as Delta Sigmas in 1925 on the Ball State campus. On May 26, 194;'} , twenty-three Delta Sigmas joined AST .

At each meeting friendships are strengthened. Each member is asked to tell of her year's activities , family, achievements, and travels . In this way, members become a part of each other's lives. This year there were several special accomplishments of which to feel proud .

Marjorie Rust Denton (1940), president of the Delaware County Retired Teachers Association , this fall was appointed to the Indiana Retired Teachers Association Board . Betsy Ross , an Alpha Sigma Tau who earned a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1972 from Ball State University , is the new co-anchor of WTHR News Center 13. She is also president of BSU Journalism Alumni Association and

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Euen mothers-to-be attended the Detroit Alumnae Chapter Mother -Daughter lunch eon . {1 -r) Pat Curristan Maddens , Teri Mayette Fail/ace and mother.

Mrs . Donald Young , Heidi Bliss, Ruth Young and Mabel S chreibe r at the Founder's Day luncheon of Ph iladelph ia Alumnae Chapter.

member of the Alumni Council of the BSU Alumni Association . Ethel Himelick presented for the group's admiration her published work Stammbaum der Familie Seimlich , a 353 page story of her family's history . Barbara Barbier Wyrick (1931) was chosen as a special guest to Indiana's "Tribute to Women" dinner in Indianapolis , for her contribution to their work and campaign. She was photographed with the vice-president's wife , Barbara Bush , who gave her an honoree pin .

Other members who attend alumnae gatherings regularly are : Mary Ellen Keller Hays (1953) , Madonna Gilbert Jordan (1932) , Ruth Schell Fox (1932) , Josephine Barbier Harshman (1929), Ruth Ann Whittig Myers (1965) , Kathleen Beers Cloud (1936) , Harriet Nash Nelson (1931) , Kathryn Mcinnis Tharpe (1943), Marie Ballinger Zirkle (1929), Peggy Holman and Ruth M. Parker

A decorated cake recognized Founders' Day in November. Annual elections were held and Mara Attell Hargarther will graciously serve another year as president. She has been doing a terrific job to get the group started and organized . At the long-awaited drawing for the 50/ 50 fund raiser, Teresa McSweeney's younger sister , Cindy , was the lucky winner. A portion of the proceeds was donated to Pine Mountain . Goals for the coming year were established which alumnae plan to evaluate every three months . First priority is tracking down at least five area sisters and recruiting them for the club. A cocktail party at the home of Donna Sorady Fisher on December 13 kicked off the social program . Plans for sponsoring a drug education program at a local high school will improve the social service program of the New York group .

Personal milestones within the group have been the birth of Megan Drew to Jeffrey and Donna Sorady Fisher and the marriages of Tricia Toomey to Carlos Hosink ; and Theresa McSweeney to Robert Erb . Theresa also graduated from law school and passed the New York and Connecticut bars. Members are very proud of her .

The biggest obstacle to meeting is the distance between homes of members .

With more members , it will not be as crucial for everyone to be in attendance at every meeting . The group holds meetings on the first Saturday of every month and lunch is served. Location ar rotated . A T sister who liv in rk

(1944).

The next meeting will be June 7, 1987 at Tony's Locker Room at noon . The invitation is open to any AST in the Muncie area .

-Josephine Harshman

NEW YORK Recruits Members In August , New York held its first picnic at Eisenhower Park on Long Island with family and friends included. Members plan another picnic next summer.

Roseann Murello was hostess for the September luncheon .

THEAN H R

Alumnae city, on Long Island , in Westchester or Rockland counties would be welcomed into the group .

- Ann -Marie Carroll

NORFOLK Alumnae Have Spirit A local restaurant overlooking the Atlantic Ocean was the site of the Founders' Day observance . Each alumna attending took part in the Founders' Day service which was by candlelight. A Christmas tree was decorated with paper ornaments which had a name written upon it. Each member took an ornament and provided a Christmas gift for a member of the family that the chapter adopted for Christmas .

Norfolk also continues to serve Ronald McDonald house by relieving the house manager once a month and assuming her duties for the day. Members also provided baked goods and a turkey for Thanksgiving. Fund raising for this and other projects included a meeting at which craft kits were sold to members and guests. At each meeting , members raffle something that has been provided by the previo us winner. President Lynn Sullivan makes wooden reindeer and donates $1 from each sale to the sorority. These funds provide a contribution to Pine Mountain , assistance to collegiate chapters and the Convention Fund .

Collegiate chapters benefit from alumnae support in other ways . Representatives were sent to Zeta Tau Chapter to assist with fall rush. In addition, a financial contribution was made . The chapter also continues to support Beta Mu at Salisbury State and offers a scholarship award to the Virginia collegiate chapter with the highest grade point average .

The Panhellenic exchange meeting was held in January. Norfolk was the sponsor this year . Several members attended a seminar sponsored by Panhellenic at a local convention site , featuring a motivational speaker well known in the Norfolk area.

Monthly meetings prove interesting to members . At the September organizational meeting , held at the home of Veronica Leitner Hill , each member told what she had done over the summer months . A rededication service for alumnae was most solemn and meaningful. In June , a catered summer eat and swim party was held at the home of Anna Margaret Rhodes . October featured a

THE ANCHOR

Northern Virginia alumnae enjoying Found er's Day banquet. {1-r) Carole Kelly , Charlotte Floyd , Mary Louise Doyle, and Mary Charles

Members welcomed Kathy King Powers , who was inducted into the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter in December .

Congratulations to Lisa and Gary Matson on the birth of daughter Jenna in October, Mary Charles Ashby and Donna Deibel on becoming grandmothers , Leah Burke on her engagement , Betty Gail Elliott on her retirement , and Mary Louise Doyle on celebrating 60 years as an Alpha Sigma Tau . During the summer, Madonna Hoecker produced a newsletter for the chapter which reported how each member was spending the summer.

-Carole A. Keily

Ashby .

PHILADELPHIA Maintains Friendships

spirit night. Each member brought or wore as many AST items as she could .

Beth Kraus won the prize for the most worn and oldest item , a 35 year old sweatshirt .

Personal alumnae news includes Kathy McKee Polychroni who gave birth to a legacy , Shelly Beck who announced her engagement during a candlelighting , and Sherry Carmony who was married in December.

- Roberta S . Cool

Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter enjoys its association and friendship with various activities which are planned for one Saturday afternoon each month from October to June . Recently the chapter had a planning luncheon at the home of Margaret Brown in Huntingdon Valley .

In December, there was a joint Christmas birthday party for the eightieth birthday of Ethel Weimar Southgate at her new home in Wood River Village . The brunch featured a birthday cake with one candle for each decade of life , yellow roses, cards and a gift of a dried floral door decoration .

Founders' Day was held at Benetz Inn in Quakertown . Carolyn Potser arranged the luncheon . The tables were decorated with fall flowers and each guest received a cookie cutter favor . Entertainment was a program of light verse by She! Silverstein from her poetry collections. The candlelighting service was conducted by President Lois O'Dell.

-Elizabeth Uhlig

NORTHERN VIRGINIA Concentrated on Christmas Founders' Day was celebrated with a dinner at the Falls Church Inn , with President Viki Hoffman recognizing the chapter's long-time members . The traditional candlelighting ceremony was held .

The chapter donated a ham , a turkey, and venison to the Arlington Community Temporary Shelter at Christmas. This shelter is a temporary home for both battered women and their children , and homeless families. Donated gifts were wrapped and distributed at the shelter for Christmas by members .

White House Christmas ornaments were sold by the chapter and the proceeds were placed in the Convention Fund . Then , on December 13 , alumnae toured the White House . Although it was a short tour , the White House was beautifully decorated for Christmas which made the trip worthwhile .

A potluck dinner was held at Mary Early's home in September to start the year and in October, Martha Jones showed slides from Germany at Cathy Schreiner's home .

ST. LOUIS Supports Panhellenic Showcase Panhellenic activities highlight St. Louis Alumnae activities . Carolyn Alexander is treasurer of the St. Louis Panhellenic Association and Alpha Sigma Tau's representative . The tea for the incoming Panhellenic president was attended by 路 several members . Sorority Showcase, an informational program for college girls , is sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and a local merchants association . Alumnae manned its informational tables and attended a dinner

27

Alumnae

Philadelphia Alumnae Margaret Brown an Lois O'Dell at Founder's Day luncheon at the Benetz Inn .

Gladys Jones and Barbara Maxwell , Sheperdstown Alumnae Chapter, study Ruth DeHauens toothpick holders.

which supports scholarships given to sorority members .

The Founders' Day banquet was held at Cheshire Inn , St. Louis in conjunction with Beta Psi , Beta Eta and Edwardsville Alumnae chapter on November 6 . Entertainment by the Edwardsville High School String Quartet was superb . The candlelighting service concluded the evening. Alumnae officers met with Beta Psi officers to discuss ways in which alumnae could assist the collegiate chapter with problems that might arise . Two initiation robes were also given to Beta Psi. Other activities rounded out the year .

The potluck supper in September was the time for the program for the coming year and the budget to be arranged .

ASTs and guests attended the summertime tour of the Fox Theater and at Christmas lunched and toured the DeMenil Mansion . Alice and Bill Vit hosted a Christmas potluck supper for members and guests . Money raised by a

bridge rondelay was placed in the general fund of the chapter.

-Janis Marshall

SHEPHERDSTOWN Highlights Hobbies Gladys Jones , Shepherdstown member presented a program on self-esteem at the September meeting held at the home of Barbara Maxwell. The importance of self-esteem in a small alumnae chapter was stressed . Ruth DeHaven , hostess in October , presented a program on her extensive collection of toothpick holders .

Sisters met for an intimate dinner at the Sheridan Inn in Martinsburg for the Founders Day observation . Alumnae also hosted the Homecoming tea at Shepherd College in October. Special thanks were offered to Anna Mary Walsh and Barbara Maxwell for organizing the event.

- Marie Busch Crim

Eternal Chapter Deceased sisters, their initiation date and date deceased if known .

(Th is listing has not been published for several years.)

Myrtle Andrews, Zeta '38 Mary Bagley, Omicron '36, deceased 12-1-83 Margaret Baxter, Alpha '24, deceased 1984 Margaret Belisle , Theta '36, deceased 10-15-84 Virginia Rowley Cooper, Alpha '25 , deceased 11-84 Ruth Datesman, Zeta '37 Evelyn Thornton Davis , Delta '34 Francis Smith Davis, Alpha '18, deceased 6-27-86 Olga Echols , Theta '34, deceased 11-18-84 Katherine S . Frank, Alpha '36, deceased 1-26-86 Opal Wilson Gish, Iota '26, deceased 2-85 Ruth Magers Glosser, Alpha '22 LeRoyce Downing Grosjean, Iota '29 Mrs. Wilbur Hartman, Sigma '40 Hazel Hora, Sigma '30, deceased 1-10-85 Mary V . Horgan, Alpha '14, deceased 12-28-85 Lorna Humphrey, Phi '75, deceased 1984 Alice Merkle Jones, Alpha Alpha '46, deceased 9-85 Kathleen Kelchner, Rho '35, deceased 1-12-85 Betty Ricks Kirk, Delta '31 , deceased 9-84 Verna L. Knudson , Omega '50 Ruth Rech Lane, Sigma '29, deceased 9-8-84

28

Marjorie Longsdorf, Alpha Alpha '46, deceased 6-1-84 Margaret D. Lowe, Phi '40, deceased 3-85 Bernice Doyle Martz, Alpha Alpha '45 Frances Morgan Menke, Ch i '61 Darlene Hansen Miller, Delta '49, deceased 10-83 Eloise Fry Morgan, Omicron '34, deceased 1-28-85 Lucy Morgan , Beta '14, deceased 1979 Frances Nantais, Delta '33, deceased 8-13-84 Betty Kay Nicholson, Alpha Alpha '45, deceased 11 -10-84 Jane Nicholson, Upsilon '40 Lois Norderhus, Pi '30 Rachel Orange, Delta '45 Margaret A. Pfarr, Zeta '21 Mary F. Reifel, Alpha Alpha Debra Slowikowski , Beta Delta '78, deceased 1985 Marjorie Goodwin Smith , Zeta Tau '35, deceased 12- - 5 Katherine Staadt, Iota '28 Doris Thorn, Sigma '25 , deceased 1-2 -84 Ruth Koenig Tokheim, Pi '30, deceased 7- 5 Mary Lamport Walton , Alpha '05 Mildred Wilson , Chi '56 Lorraine Mettler Yeiser, Theta '3 , decea ed 4-2 - 5 THEAN H

R

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

Ph : 205/ 945-0318

ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded Nouembe r 4 • 1899 - E astern M rc · h 1gan ' · · (formerly Michigan State Normal College), Ypsrlantr · ·, Mrchlgan .

Unruersrty

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

Second Vice President- TO BE APPOINTED 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 ., Philadelphia , PA 19120

*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 Robin son-Pi . .... . ............ .. . 1949-1955 *Mary Alice Seller Peterson- Iota . .. .. . . ........ .. .. 1955-1964 *Elizabeth Wilson-Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ........ 1964-1972 . ..... . ...... 1972-1984 Lenore "Sybil" Seibel King -Psi .. . .

Gail Shockley Fowler- Alpha Lambda ... . . . ... ..... 1984-1986 • deceased

PRESIDENT EMERITA Carrie Washburne Staehle (Mrs . Haswell E.) Alpha

National Council National President-Patricia Nayle , Phi , 5801 Lumberdale #138, Houston , TX 77092 National Vice President-Janet Hanson Dodson (Mrs . Duane), Iota , 311 North Second , Lindsborg , KS 67456 National Secretary-Carole Bicking Keily (Mrs . Timothy) , Alpha Xi , 7807 Leland Rd. , Manassas , VA 22111 National Treasurer-Susan Wilson McCarley , Rh o , 215 W. Fourth , Irving , TX 75060 Director of Collegiate Chapters - Mary Charles Adams Ashby (Mrs .

C . J .), Chi , Box 12 , The Plains, VA 22171 Director of Alumnae -Sally Strum Wales (Mrs. Robert), Sigma , 85 Bassett Rd. , Williamsville, NY 14221 Director of Expansion - TO BE APPOINTED Director of Fraternity Programs - Le nore Seibel King (Mrs . Thomas J ., Jr .). Psi, 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham , AL 35216 Director of Publications - TO BE APPOINTED National Panhellenic Conference Delegate - Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R.), Alpha Alpha , 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: Connie Hietanen , Sigma , 425 Auburn , Buffalo , NY 142 13 Gamma: Amy DuPree , Alpha Xi , Box 118, Central Av ., Avis, PA 17721 Delta: Heidi-Marie Bliss , Alpha Omicron , Preside ntial Apartments, Adams House , Apt. B-1001 , Philade lphia , PA 1913 1 Epsilon: Jennifer An ne Cantrell , Psi, 11925 Winterthur Lane, # 107 , Reston , VA 22091 Zeta: Joni Froman, Beta Pi , R.R. # 2, Box 94 , Chrisman , IL 6 1924 Eta: Ruth Selby Kielcze wski (Mrs. Richard) , Alpha Sigma , 8845 Rodeo Dr. , Apartment 294 , Irving , TX 75063 Theta: Carol J . Cooper, Zeta Tau , Office of Reside nce Life, UNCW , 601 S . College Rd ., Wilmington , 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 Woodwi nds , Kirksville , MO 63501 Lambda: Mary Ellen Willmitch , Alpha Rho , 1951 Pe nny Ln ., Youngstown , OH 44515

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 ., Birmingham , AL 35216

THE ANCHOR

Committee Chairmen Awards - Vicky 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) , Alph a, 511 Adaway Av ., S .E., Grand Rapids , Ml 49506 Colony Adviser- Yolanda Villarreal Bauer (Mrs. John R .) , Beta Theta , 119 Sunnyland , San Antonio , TX 78228 Convention - Wanda Austin , Alpha Lambda , 2129 Windsor Av., Roanoke , VA 24015 Convention - Lindy Hallquist Steeves (Mrs . John) , Alpha Epsilon , 400 Hudson, Clarend on Hills , IL 60514 Editor- Kath erin King Powers (Mrs. Jam es 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'Am ico Shepherd (Mrs. Gerard), Delta , 33 West 21st St. , Huntington Station , NY 11746 Crest Editor- Gina Huhn , Beta Nu , 13875 Ella Blvd . #1 504 , Houston, TX 77014 Expansion Assistant- Shelley L. Wasco m, Phi, Rt. 1, Box 38 , Lake City , TN 37769 Financial Assistant - Rebecca Ven ne Applemen (Mrs . P. R.), Alpha Alpha , 9625 E. 42nd St. , India napolis, IN 46236 Historian -Emily Ashby Mcin tire (Mrs. Michael) , Alpha Lambda , 57 10 Acad emy Dr. , Morristown, TN 378 14 Housing - Elizabeth Knaus , Alpha Lam bda, 39 12 Regal Ct. , Virgin ia 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 Buchanan , Alpha Lamba , 1022 Downey St. , Radford , VA 24141 NPC Alternate Delegate - Lenore Seibel King (Mrs. Thomas J. , Jr. ), Psi , 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham. AL 352 16 NPC Alternate Delegate - Fern e Shumate Phipps (Mrs. E. C .), Omicron , 2611 Harrison Av ., Parkersburg , WV 26104 NPC Alternate Delegate - Patricia Nayle, Phi , 580 1 Lumberdale #1 38 , Houston , TX 77092 Parliamentarian- Deborah McCain Pyszka (Mrs. Robert) , Alpha u, 1307 Hawk Creek, Blue Springs, MO 64015 Pledg e Director- Deborah Dwiggins Alexander (Mrs. Robert) , Alpha Lambda, 1040 Longreen Ct. , Kernersville . NC 272 4 Regional Leaders hip Workshop Director - Ke lly Lynn Lewis, Delta , 103 Wood land Dr. , Zelie nople, PA 16063 Rush Director - Julie Bell Bruington (Mrs. Jeff) , Iota . 408 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 91301

Collegiate Chapters Beta-Central Michiga n University President, Susan Hoppin, 107 W. Gaylord , Mt. Pleasant , Ml 48858 ; CA, Glee Doyle (Mrs. G . Patrick). 41 3 S. University , Mt. Pleasant , Ml 4 858 ; ACA, Catherine Palo Janson (Mrs . Robert), 1417 Andre Ct. , Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858 ; CC , Shellie Lyn Ware , Beta , 235 Barnard Ha ll , CMU ; Mt. Pleasa nt , Ml48858 Delta-Indiana University of Pennsylvania President , Susan W. Sharkey , 830 Wayne Av e ., Indiana , PA 15701 ; CA . Susie

29

Mcilwain, 415 5th St. , Indiana , PA 15701 ; ACA , Sue Lawer, 1091 South 6th St. , Indiana , PA 15701 ; CC, Rebecca McClincy, 415 5th St. , Indiana , PA 15701 ; FA , Dr. Linda Rambler, 203 Stapleton Library, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana , PA 15701.

Zeta-Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania President, Judith Lynn Haas, 424 W. Water St. , Lock Haven , PA 17745; CA , Debra Helbley , 534 High St. , Flemington , PA 17745; ACA , Nancy Berry , 440 W. Nittany Av ., State College , PA 17745.

Iota-Emporia State University President , Lisa Piper , 1621 Merchant , Emporia , KS 66801 ; CCA , Robbin Ratliff Markowitz, {Mrs .

Robert). 2401 Apple Dr., Emporia , KS 66801 ; CCA , Kyle Abbott, 126 W. 15th #6 , Emporia , KS 66801.

Omicron-Concord College President, Carolyn Miller, Box C-470, 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, 112 Wilson , Apartment 237 , Durant, OK 74701 ; CA , Weslie A. Fortenbery, 128 N. Second , Durant , OK 74701.

Sigma-State University College at Buffalo Preside nt, Pamela Wales, 85 Bassett Rd ., Williamsville , NY 14221 ; CA, Sally Strum Wales {Mrs. Robert) , 85 Bassett Rd ., Williamsville , NY 14221 ; ACA , Jean Ryckman McNamara {Mrs. John) , 189 Cresthill Av ., Tonawanda, NY 14150; CC , Susan McNamara Fry , 3 11 Sterling Av ., 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 , Katherine Sowards Baber {Mrs . Frank) , Box 108-A Hampton Farm , Cartersville, VA 23027 .

Upsilon-University of Central Arkansas President , Sandra Hilliard , 2407 Meadow Dr. , Conway, AR 72032 ; CA , Charlene Walthall {Mrs . Joe) , #22 Smoking Oaks Rd ., Conway, AR 72032 ; ACA , Cathy Knox Koehler {Mrs . Chuck) , 1 Todd Dr. , North Little Rock , AR 72218; CoACA, Elaine McNiece , Rt. #2 , Conway, AR 72032 ; CoACA , Francie Jeffery , #5 Oakwood Cir. , Conway, AR 72032 ; CC, Kim Hillis, 5012 Edgemere , North Little Rock , AR 72116 .

Phi-Southeastern Louisiana University President , Jeannine C. Gettys, 205 W. Charles, Apt. 4 , Hammond , LA 70401 ; CA , Margaret DeBoer , P.O. Box 388, Robert, LA 70455 ; ACA , Nancy K. Gautier, 16035 Manchester, Baton Rouge , LA 70816 ; CC , Deborah Lato , Route 1, Box 177, Denham Rd. , Pride , LA 70770 .

Psi-James Madison University President , Laura Henss, P.O . Box 1852, JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ; CA , Dr. Eileen S . Nelson , Psychology Department, Johnston Hall , JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ; ACA , Jill Costie Harris {Mrs. Hunter), 1439 East Ct. , Harrisonburg , VA 22801 ; CC , Sarah Howarth, 11925 Winterthur Ln ., Apartment 107 , Reston, VA 22091.

Alpha Gamma-Henderson State University President, Tracy Taylor, P .O . Box 296 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 ; CA , Vickie Arnold King {Mrs . Lloyd) , P.O. Box H-7529 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923; CC , Sandra Covington Peavey , HSU , Box 6478 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 .

Alpha Eps ilon-Western Illinois University President, Deborah Schoen , 1 Pollock Dr. , Macomb , IL 61455; CA , Lori L. Perry, 1027 Derry Ln . , Apartment 58 , Macomb, IL 61455; ACA , Sharon Storms Onion {Mrs. David), 3200 N. Lake Shore Dr. , Chicago , IL 60657; CC, Marti Schwartz, 707 48th St. , Moline , IL 61265.

Alpha Lambda-Radford University President , Me lissa G. Adams, 1011 Fairfax St. , Apartment F, Radford , VA 24141; ACA , Dr. Noel C . Eggleston , Box 5833 , Radford College , Radford , VA 24142 ; CC, Dana Swart Williams {Mrs. Carl), 108 Roberts St. , Radford , VA 24141.

Alpha Mu-University of Arkansas at Monticello President, Kim Arnn , P .O. Box 2210 , UAM , Monticello , AR 71655 ; CA , Mr. Richard Masterson , P .O . Box 2063 , UAM , Monticello , AR 71655; ACA, Terry Ward , P .O . Box 3466 , UAM , Monticello , AR 71655 .

Alpha Xi-Mansfield University President , Susan Omara , Box 305, Laurel B, MU , Mansfield , PA 16933; CC , Amy Hollick, 422 High St., 1st Floor, Williamsport , PA 17701.

Alpha Omicron-Clarion University of Pennsylvania President, Judy Nelson , 113 Ralston Hall , CUP , Clarion , PA 16214; CA , Suzanne P-Jobb , 413 B College Park , Clarion , PA 16214.

Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania President, Lori A. Short, 118 W. Liberty Rd . , Slippery Rock , PA 16057 ; CA, Barbara J. Gaudio, 419 Franklin St. , Slippery Rock , PA 16057 ; ACA , Rebecca Vetter , 138 Beil Dr ., Glenshaw, PA 15116; CC , Carol Ficeti Marsico {Mrs. James) , 46 Lafayette , Niles, OH 44446 .

30

Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri State University Presid~nt : Melissa Kurtz, 323 Brewer, NMSU , Kirskville , MO 62501; CA , R1ck1 Bargman Trosen {Mrs. Wallace) , 104 Woodwinds, 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, Dundee #11 , 102 Baniff, Edinboro , PA 16412; CA , Elame Bercik, Box 210 , Irish Road , R.D. #1 , Edinboro , PA 16412; CC , Mary Ellen Willmitch , 1951 Penny Ln . , Youngstown , OH 44515 .

Alpha Phi-West Chester University President, Kelly Kennedy, 831 Falcon Ln ., West Chester, PA 19382; CA , Grace MacDonald , 101 E. Glenolden Av. #311 , Glenolden , PA 19036.

Beta Delta-Duquesne University President , Lori Stevenson , RD #1 , Box 120, Ridge Road , Finleyville , PA 15332 .

Beta Epsilon-Shippensburg University President, Amy A. Miller, 19 N. Earl St. , Shippensburg, PA 17257 ; CA , Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, 400 E. King St. #2 , Shippensburg, PA 17257; ACA , Linda Price , 9892 McCreary Rd ., Shippensburg , PA 17257 ; CC , Judy A. Cuffaro, 945 S . Royal St. , York , PA 17402.

Beta Zeta-University of Alabama in Birmingham President , Susan Jane Hassell , 2611 Creekview Rd ., Hoover , AL 35226; AB , Terry Winston Dudley {Mrs. Thomas P .), 3624 Hunters Hill Dr. , Birmingham , AL 35210; Truly Ann Limbaugh , 815 School Terrace , Birmingham , AL 35235; Susan Golliher, 3101 Lorna Rd. #112, Birmingham , AL 352 16; Catherine Bonds Crapet {Mrs . Anthony) , 6501 Quail Run Dr. , Helena , AL 35080.

Beta Eta-Southern Illinois University President , Patty Jansen , 812 N. Smiley , O'Fallon , IL 62269 ; CC , Karen Wasser , 4247 Flad , St. Louis, MO 63110 .

Beta Tau-Lowell University President, Donna M. Grenier , 824 Main St., Malden , MA 02148 ; CA Dean Ellen Duggan , 1 University Avenue , Lowell, MA 01854 ; ACA , Denise Saindon , 10 Wayne St. , Hudson , NH 03051 ; CC , Carol Minicucci Gianinapoulos {Mrs .

Peter) , Business Office , University of Lowell, Lowell , MA 01854 .

Beta Theta-St. Mary's University President , Karla Jo Hartman , Room 208, Donohoo House , SMU , San Antonio TX 78284; CA , Sister Ann Semel, 3415 W . Woodlawn , San Antonio, TX 78228; CO -ACA , Yolanda Villarreal Bauer {Mrs . John R.), 119 Sunnyland , San Antonio , TX 78228 ; CO-ACA , Carman 0 .

Geilhausen , 14154 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 , RoseMary Thompson , 10-D Brookwood Ct. Apartments, Millersville , PA 17551 ; CA , Christine Oleska Paules {Mrs. Tom) , 2582 Valley Dr. , Lancaster , PA 17602; ACA , Mary Ann Hanley , 680 Barr Blvd ., Lancaster, PA 17603.

Beta Mu-Salisbury State College President, Julie Green , Box 89 , St. Martin's Hall, SSC , Salisbury, MD 21801 ; Co-CA , Catherine E. Bounds, 633 Truitt St. , Salisbury , MD 21801 ; Co-CA , Theresa Schisler, 1816 Spring Hill Rd ., Salisbury , MD 21801 ; CC , Lynn Sullivan , 152-B Pinewood Rd ., Virginia Beach , VA 23451.

Beta Nu-Bioomsburg University of Pennsylvania President, Jaime Betz, 371 Lightstreet Rd ., Bloomsburg, PA 17815; CA, Kathleen Duggan Dellinger {Mrs . Roger), 417 Center St ., Bloomsburg , PA 17815; CC , Joanne Dunston Ochs {Mrs . William), 626 North 19th St. , end Floor , Allentown , PA 18104.

Beta Xi-Michigan Technological University President, Karen L. Laursen , 916 College Av ., Houghton , Ml 49931 ; CA , Dr . Cynthia L. Selfe , 64 Royalwood , Houghton , Ml 49931; ACA , Heidi Lind DePuydt {Mrs . Daniel), 31 Hubbard , P.O . Box 61 , Painsdale , Ml 49955; CC , Pam Bartelt {Mrs . Robert), P.O . Box 631 , South Range, Ml 49963 .

Beta Pi-Eastern Illinois University President , Leslie Pabst, 1808 Ninth St. , Charleston , IL 61920 ; CA, Janet McVey , 703 E. Monroe , Chrisman , IL 61924 ; ACA , Debbie Summerlot Fay {Mrs .

Bryan), R.R. #1 , Box 91 , Atwood , IL 61913 .

Beta Upsilon- New Jersey Institute of Technology President.

Monika Kugler , 2720 Allen Ave ., Union , NJ 070 3 ; CC , June Launay {Mrs . Michael), 409 Jefferson Av ., Lawrence Harbor , J 08879 .

Beta Phi-California University of Pennsylvania President , Alicia Hayden , 649 Park St. , California , PA 15419 ; CA , Margie Konstantinou , 210 McGregor Dr. , Cannonsburg, PA 15317 ; CC , Kim Fuhr, RD #2 , Box 217 , Greenwich Rd ., Bridgetown J 08302 . ' Beta Chi-Ferris State College President , Candace E. lark, 0 Michigan , Big Rapids, Ml 49307; CA, Bea Mer a Mulcah {Mr John) , 10290 75th Av ., Mecosta, Ml493 2; A , Heath r Hub r. , Marianne Faulk: 177 0 15 Mile Rd ., Big Rapid , Ml 49307 ;

THEAN H R

17137 York, Mt. Clemens, Ml 48044.

Beta Psi-St. Louis University President, Laura Leadlove, 1802 Lynkirk Lane, Kirkwood , MI 63122; CA, Marcia J . Wooddell, General Dynamics, Suite 1700, 7733 Forsyeth, Clayton , MO 63105; CC, Cecilia Kirkland Kadane (Mrs . Douglas) , 106 Caravel Ct. , Ballwin, MO 63021.

Beta Omega-Monmouth College President , Karen Harrison , Health Center, Rm. 5, MC, West Long Branch , NJ 07764 ; CA , Toby H .

Klinger, 225 Eastham 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 President , Tanja Tracey, Box 1124, RG C , Rio Grande , OH 43787 ; ACA , Karen Kovack Thomas (Mrs. Earl), Box 119, RGC , Rio Grande , ,OH 45674 ; CC, Judy Webb, Box 975, RGC , Rio Grande, OH 45674 .

Gamma Beta Colony-Lake Superior Sta te College President, Tammy VanWert, 9E Chippewa House , LSSC , Sault Ste . Marie , Ml 49783 ; ACA, Dr. Margaret Malmberg , 1803 Young , Sault Ste .

Marie , MI 49783; CC , Tina Marie Taylor, 2000-B Beech Tree Ct. , Green Bay , WI 54304 .

Gamma Gamma Colony-livingston University President , Athenia Clark, P .O . Box 1341 , LU , Livingston , AL 35470; CA , Kathy Outlaw (Mrs .), Station 6 , LU , Livingston , AL 35470; ACA , Susan Adams, Station 4 , LU , Livingston , AL 35470; CC , Lynette Youngblood , 560 6th Ave ., S .W., Graysville , AL 35073 .

Alpha Colony-Eastern Michigan University President, Kathleen J .

Pursell, 507 Emmet, Ypsilanti , MI 48197 ; CA , Jean Ann Tompkins , 30069 Homedale , New Hudson , MI 48165 ; CO-ACA , Suzanne N. S lick (Mrs . Robert) , 3350 Croissant, Dearborn , MI 48124 ; COACA, Carlotta M. Salemi , 2965 Bridge Ave. , Trenton, MI 48183; CC, Marcia Sullivan , 14957 Arden , Livonia, MI 48154.

Alumnae Chapter Presidents +Arkadelphia, Arkansas Jo Anne Williams Chunn (Mrs. Robert), Alpha Gamma , 818 North Park Dr. , Arkade lphia , AR 7 1923 + Baton Rouge , Louisiana Becky Morgan, Phi , 1701 Lodbell, Apt. #39 , Baton Rouge , LA 70806 +Birmingham , Alabama Tru ly Ann Limbaugh , Beta Zeta, 8 15 School Terrace , Birmingham , AL 35235 +Bluefield, Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Joyce Gregory Buchanan (Mrs . Glen) , Omega , 1905 Tazewell Av ., Bluefield , WV 24605 +Buffalo, New York Michele! M. Luppino , Sigma , 70 Troy View Ln ., Williamsville , NY 14221 +Conway, Arkansas Cathy Knox Koehler (Mrs . Chuck) , Upsilon , Rt . 2, # 1 Todd Dr. , North Little Rock, AR 72118 +Denver, Colorado Vistoria Thompson Garrett (Mrs . Curtis) , Nu , 9263 W. Virginia Dr., Denver, CO 80226 + Detroit I, Michigan Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta , 5106 Harvard Rd ., Detroit , MI 48224 + Durant, Oklahoma Sharon McVay Du nham (Mrs . James) , Rho , 113 Gates Av. , Durant, OK 7470 1 + Edwardsville, lllinois Jeanne Egan Brunworth (Mrs . Don) , Beta Eta , 1320 Gloucester, Edwardsville , IL 62025 + Emporia, Kansas Cheryl Greenlee, Iota , Rt. # 3 , Box 201 -C , Emporia , KS 66801 + Erie, Pennsylvania Debora h Young Carter (Mrs. David). Alpha Tau , 2531 W. 34th St. , Erie , PA 16506 +Fort Wayne, Indiana Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R.). Alpha Alpha, P.O. Box 5218; Fort Wayne , Indiana 46835 + Grand Rapids, Michigan .

Jenn ifer L. Swanson , Beta , 4526 Brid le wood Dr ., Traverse City , MI 49684 + Hammond, Louisiana Robbie Blackburn , Phi , 10 7-A Ru land Street, Hammond , LA 70401 + Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .

Linda P . Price, Beta Epsilon , 9892 McCreary Rd ., Shippensburg , PA 17257

THE ANCHOR

+Houston , Texa s Sharon Hahn Juntunen (Mrs . Gayle). Phi , 643 Eastlake, Houston, TX 77034 + Indiana polis , India na Shirley Gilbert Robey (Mrs . Stephen), Alpha Alpha , 12006 Weiland, Indianpolis, IN 46229 + Kirksville, Missouri Toni Ebert Fowler (Mrs. Kenneth) , Alpha Sigma, P .O . Box 254, Milan , MO 62556 + Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Christine Oleska Paules (Mrs. Tom) , Beta Epsilon , 2582 Valley Dr., Lancaster, PA 17603 + Lansi ng, Michiga n Margaret Holcomb Twork (Mrs . E. C .). Alpha, 137 S . lves Rd ., Mason, Ml48854 +Leh igh Va lley, Pennsylvania Barbara Day Korn (Mrs. Joseph), Alpha Omicron , 3945 Brandeis Av ., Bethlehem, PA 18017 + Lowell, Massachusetts Karen Lebedzinski , Beta Tau , 101 Main St. , Townsend , MA 01468 + Ma rietta, Ohio-Parkersb urg, West Virgi nia Diane Dyar, Alpha Kappa , Putnam Place , Apt. #65, Marietta , OH 45750 Metropolita n New York Area Mara Attell Hargarther (Mrs . Thomas). Sigma , 4 Rose St. , 5F2 , Oceanside, NY 11572 + Miami, Florida Mrs. Natalie Johnson Co le, Alpha Omicron , 8069-C Severn Dr. , Boca Raton , FL 33433 +Muncie, India na Margaret McGarrell Nottingham (Mrs . Roger), Alpha Alph a, 2300 White River Blvd ., Muncie , IN 47303 +New Orleans, Louisia na Ann Marie Vinturella Duffy (Mrs. Bernard). Phi , 3136 Tennessee Av., Kenner , LA 70065 + Norfolk, Virginia Lynn Sullivan , Alpha Lambda , 152-B Pinewood Rd ., Virginia Beach , VA 23451 + Northern Virginia (D.C.) Viki Klawitter Hoffman (Mrs . John) , Beta Delta, 6024 Meyers Landing Ct , Burke , VA 22015 + Philadelphia, Pennsylvani a Lois Schweikart O'Dell (Mrs . Robert) , Lambda, 222 W. Tabor Rd., Philade lphia , PA 19120 +Prince Georges-Montgomery Co ., Maryla nd Sue Hunter Dingess (Mrs . Jerry) , Omicron , 1304 Caddington Av., Silver Springs , MD 20901 +Richmond-Petersburg , Virginia JoAnn Crabill Marshall (Mrs. Larry) , Alpha Lambda , 9007 Waterfowl Flyway, Chesterfield , VA 23832 + Roanoke, Virginia Molly McKee Scanlon (Mrs. Alan) , Beta Eta , 1631 Center Hill Dr. , S .W., Roanoke, VA 24015 +St. Louis, Missouri Janis Dale Marshall (Mrs. E. E.), Pi , 5935 Bishops Pl. , St. Louis, MO 63109 +San Antonio, Texas Carmen Olivares Gellhausen (Mrs.) , Beta Theta , 14134 Sage Trail, San Antonio , TX 78231 +Shepherdstown , West Virginia Ruth Seibert , Chi , 446 Winchester Av., Martinsburg , WV 25401 + Southeast, Arkansas Karen K. Parker , Alpha Mu , 580 West Gains, Monticello, AR 7 1655 + Southern Colorado Frances Smith Carfango (Mrs . Fred), Pi , 75 North Curtis Rd . #10, Colorado Springs , CO 80909 + Tri-City, Michigan Martha Prendergast Triantafillow (Mrs.), Beta, 2835 Dorset , Saginaw , MI 48603 +West-Chester, Pennsylvania Carolyn McGill Mee (Mrs . Arth ur), Alpha Pi , 1101 Glenview St. , Philade lphia, PA 19111 + West Suburban Chicago Lucinda Edwards Younce (Mrs. Steven l.). Alpha Alpha, 349 N. Pinecrest, Bolingbrook, IL 60439 +Youngstown, Ohio Carol Ficeti Marsico (Mrs . James). Alpha Rho , 46 Lafayette , Niles, + chartered

31

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Rings 18. SR'531T 19. SR/366T 20. BRrr 21. SR/731

Signet Signet Pin-On Pierced

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Mini-~lonogram

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15. PIT 16. MG/IIT 17. CR/25T

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Lavaliers

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