1988 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

carrie Staehle Remembere Salute Sisterho d convention '88

Bulletin Board ,..--...

ALUMNAE NEEDED Alpha Sigma Ta u is looking for three to fi ve alum nae with several years of exp erience in the field of Liability Insura nce , Property Insurance, Directors and Officers, Insurance , who would like to volun teer to serve on an ad hoc c o mm itt e e . This committee would be responsible for reviewin g and rec o mm en ding to the National C o unc il what insurance should be purchased for the benefits of the sorority . Please express your in terest and send a resume or letter indicating your background to: Miss Patricia Nayle National President 5801 Lumberdale , #138 Houston , Texas 77092

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GET AN ALPHA SIGMA TAU NAME TAG FOR CONVENTIONS , MEETINGS AND PARTIES

Thinking about organizing an Alumnae Panhellenic group in your town or city? For help , contact your NPC Advisor for P rospective Alumnae Panhellenics : TO ORDER SEND CHECK FOR $7 .50 (includes postage and handling) TO : MARY G . EARLY 69 11 KINGWOOD DRIVE FALLS CHURCH , VA 22042

Jan Covington (Mrs . R .L.) 1112 Walnut Drive Morgan City , LA 70380

PLEAS E PRINT FIRST

to our new colony Gamma Zeta at Frostburg State University Frostburg , Maryland

On November 7 , 1987 the National Presidents of the twenty-six NPC wom en ' s groups mutually agreed to sign statements regarding our concern of the issues of alcohol and sexual harassment.

FOR FUN AND FRIENDS , START AN ALUMNAE PANHELLENIC

NAME _______________________________

Welcome

NPC

LAST

ADDRESS ____________________________ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ STATE _________ ZIP CODE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Northern Virginia Alumnae C hapter had the name tag designed and is sponsoring this project. The background is green , the anchor is gold , Alp ha S igma Ta u and yo ur name will be white .

Editor's Note: A QUOTE WE STOLE (BO RR OWED?) , says , " If you find errors, please know that they are printed for those who always look for them . We try to print something for everybody!" Kathy King Power National Editor THE ANCHOR

Vol. 62

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 :

9 Directory

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

14 Foundatio n

18 Collegians

Address editorial correspondence to the Editor: Acting Director of Publications Caro le Bicking Keily 7807 Leland Road Manassas , VA 22111 Editor Kathy King Powers 9033 Gavelwood Court Springfield , VA 22153-1124 Alumn ae Editor Rose Marie S chmidt 5106 Harvard Rd . Detroit, MI 48224 Collegiate Editor Margaret Shepherd 33 W . 21st St. Huntington Station , NY 11746

26 Chapter

Eternal

8 Salute

On the cover: Alpha Epsi lon Sisters Joni Bray , Karen Shea , Leslie Tezak and Lisa Reihm welcome rushees .

29 Alum nae

Sisterhood Convention '88

16 Our Future is Now President Nayle Speaks

4 Carrie W. Staehle

28 ATO Leadershape

Fondly remembered

Update

ATTENTION ALL ALUMNAE : Postal regu lations require us to pay 30â&#x20AC;˘ for every copy not deliverable as addressed . Please notify us of any change of address , giving both the NEW and the OLD address .

Carrie W 6Laehle

Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates .

Fall 1988 deadline is May 1 , 1988 . THE ANCHOR

28 3

Carrie W Staehle President Emerita

THE ANCHOR

National Council, 1955, Roanoke, Virginia. Fro nt Row , L to R Do roth y Robinson , Lucile S teen , Maxine G rafta ge , Mary A lice Peterson , Margaret Ma cdo nald, Meredith Hinshaw . Back Row L to R Ruth Maher, Lillian Schippers, Carrie Stae hle, Betty Snidow.

~he

was the<e-the.e at the birth of Alpha Sigma Tau as a national sorority! Carrie Washburne was a senior at Michigan State Normal , Ypsilanti , Michigan (known today as Eastern Michigan University) in 1925 . As a member of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau she had come to know Effie E. Lyman and Ada A. Norton very well. These women were patronesses of Alpha since 1899! They were the active link with our beginning and worked hard over the years to gain chapters for our sorority . Mrs. Lyman was dedicated to the idea that Alpha Sigma Tau became a national sorority and , as such , a member of the Association of Education Sororities (A.E .S .) . (To those unfamiliar with this group , the organization was similar to the National Panhellenic Conference except that its members were sororities in the field of education . We started out as such .) Mrs. Lyman had gone to Chicago in May 1925 to present a formal petition to A.E .S . We were to be accepted as soon as Sigma Chapter was formally installed , we had had our first convention and had published our first issue of THE ANCHOR . Needless to say our chapters were jubilant and especially Alpha since its patronesses kept them well informed on the progress of the nationalization project! Carrie remembers a June meeting at which final plans were made concerning the forthcoming convention . Only a week later Mrs . Lyman passed away . It was ironic her death happened at the same time her lifetime dream for Alpha Sigma Tau was about to materialize! Miss Norton remarked to Carrie they would have to carry on to make sure the goal was reached-in Mrs . Lyman's memory . The first national convention was held in Detroit on October 8 , 1925. Carrie, who was teaching in Detroit by

THE ANCHOR

this time , attended as the representative of the Detroit Alumnae Chapter. She was elected to serve as the National Treasurer thus putting her in a Council position from "Day One"! This background information is necessary in order to understand how and why Carrie was motivated to devote herself to service to the sorority from that time to the present. She was there at the birth of our sorority as a national organization. She felt a responsibility to help it survive and thrive-because she firmly believed in its purpose and its ideals! She was familiar with Mrs . Lyman's plans for a national sorority and was determined to do her share toward this end . The intent of this article is fo tell you something about Carrie rather than an enumeration of her accomplishments while serving in a variety of offices : Treasurer 1925-34 ; President 1934-49 ; N .P .C . Delegate 5

1947-67 ; Constitution Chairman and Parliamentarian 1964- 74; and many other assignments as well . In 1934, when Carrie conducted her first Council meeting after she was elected to be the third President of Alpha Sigma Tau , she presented plans for a Central Office ; a monthly bulletin to chapters ; the division of our territories into districts; district meetings ; district inspections as well as national inspections. The eagerness with which she presented these ideas and her well thought out explanations of how they could work to achieve unity in the sorority was simply "contagious"! Her own enthusiasm and dedication seemed to rub off on those in attendance . In my opinion Carrie's most outstanding virtue and contribution to AET has been her ability to inspire loyalty in others! Gratefulness is another of her qualities . " No man is an island . . . " she frequently quotes . Few indeed are the people who can assure the success of a project without the cooperation of the other team members . Carrie has always been generous in her praises of those who gave of themselves in order to help AET grow . She has always been especially grateful to those who worked so hard on the implementation of her plans at the beginning of her presidency , namely : Clara Schumann , Edith Paul , Bula McNeill , Perle Dahl , Mary Louise Doyle and Edith Mansell , among others . There can be no question about the fact that Carrie is strong on organization! Without it there could be little or no efficiency. Without organization the chapters would find no common denominator in their unity-they would be alike in name only. To give you an idea of how much organization took place during her fifteen years as president , on taking office she was given a four-inch file to cover 1925-1934. When she left office she sent two tons of materials to the Central Office!! On her first national inspection of the chapters she checked all the membership lists and chapter records to make sure there were corresponding records in the national files. One of our projects in the early years was to find out all we could about our chapters before we became national. Believing strongly in tradition Carrie always felt we should have a written history to preserve the beginnings and the growth of AET Although we had had historians the writing was neglected , that is until Beverly Bollard became historian in 1974. Sybil King , president at that time , chose Carrie , Elizabeth Wilson (our 6th president) and Beverly to prepare the history . Carrie knew the early history ; Elizabeth had charge of the Central Office and had access to records . The result was ALPHA SIGMA TAU , NOVEMBER 4 , 1899 which was published in time for our 75th anniversary. You will find a reflection of Carrie's spiritual self in the fact that she chose "There is a time for everything . . . " from Ecclesiastes III , 1-8 as the running theme for our history . Carrie , Beverly and Elizabeth came up with many inspirational lines to highlight the book . Coordinating AET activities was one of Carrie's concerns throughout the years . She has always been a strong proponent of idealism . Every project and activity was measured by whether or not it helped further the ideals and purposes of our sorority and whether it sus6

tained our motto . With this idealism in mind Carrie suggested the office of Chaplain . She devoted the first page of the Central Office Bulletins to inspirational messages ; she chose a sorority minded theme for the following conventionthis became a tradition . She prepared a series of booklets for cultural studies and appointed a committee to come up with a Creed . "As a member of Alpha Sigma Tau I believe in the permanence and loveliness of its ideals" was Carrie's personal contribution , verbatim . Since starting school Carrie has always been either a student or a teacher or both - until this year . She is a firm believer in education . Her own schooling began in a one-room schoolhouse in La Barge , Michigan . Upon completion of her high school studies she taught in a one-room schoolhouse . That was not at all unusual at that time. After four years of teaching , she went to Michigan State Normal , joined Alpha Sigma Tau , got her A.B. in Latin and History and was valedictorian of her class! Following graduation from college Carrie taught in both elementary and high schools in the Detroit school system . She married Haswell E. Stae hle , an engineer, and they were blessed with two sons, George and Roger. Both attended Ohio State Un iversity and earned PhDs . In due time the family moved to To ledo , Ohio , and then again to Columbus , Ohio , as Haswell's work demanded . Carrie taught in the Columbus public school system , retiring in 1970 . Retiring simply meant she no longer worked full tim e! She began part-time teaching at Columbus Techn ical Institute (wh ere her husband taught) in the Communication Skills Department, retiring again in December 1986 . Carrie attended summer sessions at Ohio State during the 1960s and studied French , Latin , Greek and Russian. As part of the Russian studies she spent five weeks with a group of teachers and students from OSU in the Soviet Union . By 1965 she had earned enough credits in Russian to get a teaching certificate in the subject and she then taught Russian for four years . Reading is Carrie's number one hobby . She always has three books on her daily reading list : one fiction , one non -fiction and one spiritual. When Carrie W . Staehle was given the title of President Emerita in 1966 it was certainly not a formality or "nice thing to do"! It was a well-earned and much deserved title! It was but a tiny token of the affection of the entire sorority and especially of the many , many women who were fortunate enough to have known her and worked with her . As one who has known Carrie since 1929, has roomed _with her at numerous conventions , Council meetings , and Panhellenic sessions , and has maintained a close relationship with her over the years , I can say with authority that her leadership , in those early days of our existence as a national sorority , had a lot to do with our progress. We had lacked an efficient business organization and were ' learning from experience ." Carrie had the foresight to appreciate the need for unity and order and to constantly keep in mind the future of Alpha Sigma Tau . We love you , Carrie! Mary Louise Doyle , Th ta '26 THE ANCHOR

CONVENTION DELEGATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE: May 1, 1988

REGISTRATION FEE: AFTER MAY 1: NO REFUND AFTER MAY 1

$ 75.00 $100.00

Full Name First

CIRCLE: Council , Staff, Alumnae , Collegian POSITION/CHAPTER - -- - - - - - - - Phone

Maiden

Last

Area Code

Number

Address Street Address

Summer Address If Different From Above

City

State

Zip Code

City

State

Zip Cod e

Summer Phone

Street Address

I will be driving. The approximate mileage from my chapter to New Orleans is _ __ _ _ miles . I will be flying-air fare-round trip-tourist class. The cost from my home to New Orleans is _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ (Applies to National Council and Staff Only.) ALL DELEGATES MUST FILL IN THE ABOVE TRAVEL INFORMATION . I plan to attend the following convention meal functions. Also, include non -registered guests who will be attending with you . MEAL FUNCTIONS ARE PAYABLE AT REGISTRATION ONLY . DO NOT SEND MONEY NOW. Wednesday, July 13

National Staff Luncheon

Thursday, July 14

Alumnae Luncheon

$16.00

Friday , July 15

Queen 's Luncheon

$17.00

Saturday, July 16

Banquet

$26.00

$17.00

The Banquet is paid by the National Organ ization for all delegates. RETURN FEE AND FORM TO:

Mrs. Janet Dodson 618 N. Chestnut Lindsborg , KS 67456

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ALPHA SIGMA TAU BANK _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __

CHECK NUMBER _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __

I I I I I I I I

MARK ENVELOPE: " CONVENTION REGISTRATION "

-------------------------- ----CONVENTION NON-DELEGATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE: May 1, 1988

REGISTRATION FEE: AFTER MAY 1: NO REFUND AFTER MAY 1

$ 75.00 $100.00

CHAPTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Phone

Full Name First

Maiden

Last

Number

Area Code

Address City

Street Address

Summer Address If Different From Above

State

Zip Code

State

Zip Code

Summer Phone City

Street Address

1 plan to attend the following convention meal functions. Also, include non-registered guests who will be attend ing with you .

MEAL FUNCTIONS ARE PAYABLE AT REGISTRATION ONLY. DO NOT SEND MONEY NOW. Wednesday, July 13

National Staff Luncheon

$17.00

Thursday, July 14

Alumnae Luncheon

$16.00

Friday, July 15

Queen 's Luncheon

$17.00

Saturday, July 16

Banquet

$26.00

RETURN FEE AND FORM TO:

Mrs. Janet Dodson 618 N. Chestnut Lindsborg, KS 67456

CHECK NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

THE ANCHOR

MARK ENVELOPE: " CONVENTION REGISTRATION " MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ALPHA SIGMA TAU BANK _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __

1988 Twenty-Seventh National Convention

AtPcHA SIGMA AU

WHAT TO WEAR AT CONVENTION While in New Orleans for con vention, we are sure you will want to have the right clothes for all occasions .

••

•• There's no place like New Orleans! In New Orleans you will find southern hospitality, old world charm, and the historic French Quarter. In the heart of one of America's most fascinating and unique cities stands a hotel alive with non-stop music, dazzling entertainment, elegant restaurants, intimate cafes and lounge areas-all overlooking the world famous French Quarter. It's the fabulous Sheraton New Orleans. Within blocks of the hotel you can browse through art galleries and antique shops; catch the rhythm of live jazz and performers on Bourbon Street; or savor Creole cooking, fresh seafood, and French cuisine.

HOTEL INFORMATION All rooms (single, double, triple, and quad) have a confirmed rate of $65.00 and will be subject to a local sales and occupancy tax (11 %). Convention rates will be extended to registrants and their families both before and after convention. Hotel reservations are being handled by the hotel this year and the Sheraton reservation cards are being used. If you are planning to attend convention and do not have access to a reservation card , please contact the National Headquarters to obtain one. They will send a reservation card to you. Please do not contact the hotel for a reservation card . National Headquarters P.O. Box 59252 Birmingham, AL 35259 205/945-0318 If you have enough people to fill your room , please send the reservation card directly to the Sheraton New Orleans. If you do not have a full room , please send the reservation card to Janet Dodson and she will assign you a roommate. Be sure to indi cate the type of occupancy you desire.

Meetings and Sessions: summer dresses, slacks, skirts & blouses, suits (No shorts are allowed.) Opening Session and Ceremonials: a white dress Luncheons: Sunday dress except Queen candidates for Queen ' s Luncheon. Candidates will be notified concern ing what to wear. Banquet: an after-five (short) or formal (long) dress Other Activities: swimsuits and coverups for free time, jeans, tee-shirts, shorts for after hours only, sweater or jacket for air-conditioned rooms , and comfortable shoes for sight-seeing

•

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory

1987-1988 National Headquarters, P.O . Box 59252 , Birmingham , AL 35259

Ph : 205/ 945-0318

ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded November 4 , 1899 -Eastern Michigan University (formerly Michigan State Normal College) , Ypsilanti. Michigan

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

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

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

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS •Grace Erb Ritchie- Alpha . .... ... ... ..... ......... 1925-1928 *Luella Chapman -Sigma . ........ .. .. . .. ......... 1928- 1934 Carrie Washburn e Staehle- Alph a ..... ......... ..... 1934- 1949 *Dorothy Benn ett Robinso n- Pi. ........ .. ... ....... 1949- 1955 Mary Alice Seller Peterson- Iota .......... . . ..... ... 1955-1964 Elizabeth Wilson-Pi ....... ............. ...... . . . .1964-1972 Lenore "Sybil" Seibel King - Psi ...... . ............ .. 1972-1984 Gail Shockley Fowler-Alpha Lambda ..... . .. . .. . ... 1984 - 1986 deceased

PRESIDENT EMERITA Carrie Washburne Staehle (Mrs . Haswe ll E.) Alpha

National Council National President - Patricia Lynn Nayle, Phi, 5801 Lumberdale #1 38, Houston , TX 77092 National Vice President -Janet Hanson Dodson (Mrs . Duane) , Iota , 618 North Chestnut, Lindsborg , KS 67456 National Secretary-Carole Bicking Keily (Mrs . Timothy) , Alpha Xi , 7807 Leland Road , Manassas , VA 22111 National Treasurer-Susan Wilson McCarley , Rho , 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 A.), Sigma , 85 Bassett Road , Williamsville, NY 14221 Director of Expansion-Jea n Ryckman McNamara (Mrs. John) , Sigma , 189 Cresthill Avenue , Tonawanda , NY 14150 Director of Fraternity Programs-Lenore Seibel King (Mrs . Thomas J ., Jr. ), Psi , 1845 Lakeridge Road , Birmingham , AL 35216 Acting Director of Publications National Panhellenic Conference Delegate -Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R.), Alpha Alpha, P.O . Box 5218 , Fort Wayn e, IN 46895

District Presidents Alpha: Melissa Friesen Parks (Mrs . Clinton R.), Beta Xi , 6199 Chablis Drive , Hamilton , OH 45011 Beta: Linda Hollingshead Bruce (Mrs . Barry K.), Alpha Xi , 6 Valleybrook Drive , Lancaster, PA 1760 1 Gamma: Amy DuPree , Alpha Xi , Box 118 , Central Aven ue , Avis, PA 17721 Delta: Heidi-Marie Bliss, Alpha Omicron , 3405 Hamilton Drive , Voorhees, NJ 08043 Epsilon: Karen Geary Sloan, Zeta , 862 1 Manorfield Road , Baltimore , MD 21236 Zeta: Joni Froman , Beta Pi , R.R. #2 , Box 94 , Chrisman , IL 6 1924 Eta: Ruth Selby Kielczewski (Mrs . Richard) , Alpha Sigma , 531 Kessler, Grand Prairie , TX 75052 Theta: Carol J . Cooper , Zeta Tau , Office of Residence Life , UNCW , 601 S . Co llege Road , Wilmington, NC 28403 Iota: Kappa : Ricki Bargman Trosen (Mrs. Wallace), Alph a Sigma, 104 Wood winds, Kirksville , MO 6350 1 Lambda : Mary Ellen Willmitch, Alph a Rho, 1951 Penny Lane , Youngstown , OH 44515

Mu: Deborah Ullenius, Beta Xi , 1119 Roland Lane #20, Green Bay , WI 54303 Nu: Jennifer Cantrell Schulz, Psi , 3533 Valley Road, Apt. 2, Bonita, CA 92002

Committee Chairmen Awards-Vicky Boyd Wensel (Mrs. Lee) , Alpha Lambda , P.O . Box 1109, Stuart , VA 24171 Chaplain - Lucinda Edwards Younce (Mrs . Steven L.) , Alpha Alpha , 349 North Pinecrest , Bolingbrook , IL 60439 Colony Adviser-Anne Curran Gruber (Mrs. James) , Alpha , 10110 Polo Court , Spring Valley , OH 45370 Colony Adviser- Mary Pauline Yeatman , Beta Zeta , 410 Knollwoods Terrace , Roswell , GA 30075 Convention - Wanda Austin , Alpha Lambda , 1719 Chesterfield Road , Roanoke , VA 24015 Convention - Lindy Hallquist Steeves (Mrs . John) , Alpha Epsilon , 400 Hudson , Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 Editor- Katherin King Powers (Mrs. James F., Jr.) , Beta Zeta , 9033 Gavelwood Court , Springfield , VA 22153 Editor, Alumnae "Anchor"- Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, 5106 Harvard Road , Detroit , MI 48224 Editor, Collegiate "Anchor"- Margaret D'Amico Shepherd (Mrs . Gerard) , Delta , 33 West 21st Street , Huntington Station , NY 11746 Crest Editor -Gina Huhn , Beta Nu , P.O . Box 1084, Bensalem , PA 19020 Expansion Assistant-Shelley L. Wascom , Phi , Rt. # 1, Box 38, Lake City, TN 37769 Financial Assistant- Rebecca Venne Appleman (Mrs. P . R.), Alpha Alpha , 311 N. Ridgeview Drive , Indianapolis, IN 46219 Headquarters Fund Historian-Emily Ashby Mcintire (Mrs. Michael), Alpha Lambda , 5710 Academy Drive , Morristown , TN 37814 Housing- Elizabeth Knaus, Alpha Lambda , 3912 Regal Court , Virginia Beach , VA 23452 Membership Development-Deborah Jean Williamson , Psi, 7146 Shelter Creek Lane , San Bruno , CA 94066 Music- An n Marie Campo Girardot (Mrs. Dan) , Beta Theta , 11818 Tobler Trail, Austin , TX 78753 Nominations NPC Alternate Delegate-Carolyn Conner Alexander (Mrs. James) , Pi , 6328 Potomac Street , St. Louis, MO 63139 NPC Alternate Delegate-Ferne Shumate Phipps (Mrs . E. C.) , Omicron, 2611 Harrison Avenue , Parkersburg, WV 26104 NPC Alternate Delegate-Miss Patricia L. Nayle , Phi , 5801 Lumberdale #138, Houston , TX 77092 Parliamentarian-Deborah McCain Pyszka (Mrs . Robert) , Alpha Nu , 1307 Hawk Creek , Blue Springs, MO 64015 Pledge Director-Deborah Dwiggins Alexander (Mrs . Robert), Alpha Lambda, 1040 Longreen Court , Kernersville , NC 27284 PublicityRegional Leadership Workshop Chairman -Kelly Lynn Lewis , Delta , 103 Woodland Drive, Zelienople , PA 16063 Rush Director-Julie Bell Bruington (Mrs. Jeff) , Iota , 408 N. 12th , Independence , KS 67301 Scholarship-Sherry Dotson Butler (Mrs. Franklin D.), Omicron , 7825 Elm Tree Lane , Charlotte , NC 28212 Social Service- Martha Drouyor DeCamp (Mrs. Samuel T .), Alpha , 27061 Esward Drive , Agoura , CA 91301 Student Loan Fund - Mary P. Yeatman , Beta Zeta , 410 Knollwoods Terrace , Roswell, GA 30075

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 Road , Birmingham , AL 35216 Second Vice President- Mary Glor Bolton (Mrs. Douglas J .), igma , 60 Briarhurst , Williamsville, NY 14221 Secretary- June McCarthy, Pi , 891 Watson Woods t. Louis MO 63126 ' '

THE ANCHOR

Treasurer - Bobbie Nicho ls Tucker (Mrs . Jack A Jr.) , Alpha Gamma , 6304 Kenwood , Little Rock , AR 72207 ·' AET National Foundation, Inc . ChairmenFinancial Secretary- Lois Schweikart O'Dell (Mrs . Robert) Lambd 222 "':': Tabor Road , Philadelphia , PA 19120 ' a, Fundra1smg-Lt. An nette Sanchez Beta Theta p 0 B 532 F ' ' · · ox • ort Huachuca , AZ 85613

Collegiate Chapters Alpha:-Eastern Michigan University; Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 ; Pres1dent, M1che lle Weaver 311 Jarvis Apt 201 y ·1 t· Ml 48197 ; CA , J ean Ann Tomp' kins , Beta Xi, , 30069 . ' psi an , I New , Homedale Hudson , Ml 48165 ; CoACA , Suzanne Nemeth Slick (Mrs Robert) Alpha , 335~ Croissant, Dearborn , Ml 48124; CoACA," Carlot!~ Mace Salemi , Alpha , 2965 Bridge Avenue , Trenton , Ml 48 183; CC, Marc1a Beach Sulhvan (Mrs. Chris) Beta Xi 14957 A d ' ' r en, Livonia , MI 48154 Beta-Centra.! Michigan Unive rs ity; Mt. Pleasa nt, Mic hi ga n 48858; Pres1dent , Jane Berry , 107 W. Gaylord , Mt. Pleasant , MI 48858, CA , Kathy Trudgen Peck (Mrs . Rick) , Beta Xi , 1006 East Lmcoln Street, Mt. Pleasant , Ml 48858 ; ACA , Catherine Palo Janson (Mrs . Robert) , Beta , 1417 Andre Court , Mt. Pleasant , Ml 48858 ; CC , Shellie Lyn Ware Beta 14440 Appletree Fenton Ml 48430 ' ' ' ' Delta-Indiana University of Pennsylvania ; India na, Pennsylva ni a 15705; Pres1dent , Susan W. Sharkey , 925 Garman Avenue, Apt. 11 , ln~1ana , PA 15701 ; CA , Susan Mcilwain , Delta , Route #2, K!ttannmg , PA 1620 1; ACA, Suzanne Monet Lawer, 1091 South S1xth Street, lnd1ana , PA 15701 ; CC , Rebecca McCiincy , Delta , 5237 Strathmore Dnve , Mechanicsburg , PA 17055; FA , Dr. Linda Rambler, 203 Stapleton Library , IUP , Indiana , PA 15701 Zeta-L~ck Haven University of Pen nsylvani a; Lock Haven, Pennsylvama 17745; President, Maria E. Demain , 533 West Main Street , Lock Haven , PA 17745; CA , Debra Helbley, 534 High Street, Flemington , PA 17745; ACA , Joan Essenmacher, 118 W. Water Street , Apt. 3-A, Lock Haven , PA 17745; CC , Sheri Gordon , Zeta , Box 254 , Lamar, PA 16848 Iota-Emporia State Univers ity; Emporia, Kansas 66801· President, Christine J . Paugh , 1621 Merchant , Emporia , KS 66801 ; CCA, Sally Clerico Conard (Mrs . Kent) , Iota , 918 Neosho Emporia , KS 66801 ; CCA , Kyle Abbott , Iota , 3501 SW Randolph Avenue , Topeka , KS 66611 ; CC , Kyle Abbott , Iota, 126 West 15th , #6, Emporia , KS 66801 Omicron-Co ncord College; Athens, West Virginia 24712; President, Marsha Dotson , Box 1000 D-495 , Concord College , Athens, WV 24712 ; CA , Martha N. Kello , Omicron, 505 Walnut Street , Pnnceton , WV 24740 ; ACA , Benjean Rapp , Omicron, P.O . Box 747 , Athens , WV 24712 ; CC , Betty Sue Hedrick, Omicron , 600 Island Street, Princeton , WV 24740 Rho-Southeastern Oklahoma S ta te University; Durant, Oklahoma 74701; President , Alice L. Hudso n, P.O . Box 2008 , Station A, Durant , OK 74701 ; CA , Weslie A. Fortenbery, Rho , 128 N. Second , Durant , OK 74701 Sigma-State University College at Buffa lo; Buffa lo , New York 14222; President , Lisa Marinello , 376 Baynes Street, Buffalo , NY 14213; CA , Marilyn O'Lear Helmrath (Mrs . William) , Sigma, 86 Joanie Lane , North Tonawanda , NY 14120 ; ACA , Norm a Willingdon Martin (Mrs. Frances A.), Sigma, 21 Glendale Drive , Tonawanda , NY 14150; CC , Susan McNamara Fry (Mrs . Norman) , Sigma , 311 Sterling Avenue, Buffalo , NY 14216 Zeta Tau-Longwood College; Farmville, Virginia 23901 ; President , Beverly Dickerson , P .O . Box 317 , Longwood College, Farmville , VA 2390 1; CA , Carolyn R. Callaway , Zeta Tau , H.P.E.R. Department , Longwood College , Farmvi lle , VA 23901 ; ACA , Evelyn Gragnani , Zeta Tau , 5212 Sylvan Road , Rich mond , VA 23225; CC , Katherine Sowards Baber (Mrs . Frank). Alpha Lambda, Box 108-A Hampton Farm , Cartersville , VA 23027 Ups ilon-University of Central Arkansa s; Co nway, Ark a nsas 72032; President , Sandra Hilliard , 2407 Meadow Drive, Conway , AR 72032 ; CA, Karen Jo Davis , 1824 Simms , Conway , AR 72032 ; CoACA , Francie Ferguson Jeffery (Mrs. Estel, Jr.). Upsilon, #5 Oakwood Circle , Conway , AR 72032 ; CoACA , Elaine Mack McNiece (Mrs . James C .). Upsilon , 1410 Prince , Conway , AR 72032 ; CC , Gina Stone , Upsilon , 17 J ea nna Drive , Conway, AR 72032 Phi-Southeastern Louisiana University; Ha mmond , Louisia na 70402; President , Misty J . Thomas , 125 Quick Boulevard # 113 , Hammond , LA 70401 ; CA , Patricia Keller, Phi , 501 Crystal Street , New Orleans , LA 70124 ; ACA , Deborah Melancon , Phi , Route #1 , Box 677-M, Covi ngton , LA 70433 ; CC , Eva Blackwell , Phi , 2212 Charles Drive, Chalmette , LA 70043 Psi-James Madison University; Harrisonburg , Virginia 22151 ; President, Mary T. Bailey , P .O . Box 355 , JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 2280 1; CA, Dr . Eileen S . Ne lson , Psychology Department , John -

THE ANCHOR

ston Hall , J MU, Harrison burg , VA 22807 ; ACA , Jill Costie Harris (Mrs . Hunter) , Psi , 1439 East Court, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ; CC , Sarah Howarth , Psi , 11925 Winterthur Lane , Apartment 107, Reston , VA 22091 Alpha Ga mma-Henderson State University; Arkadelphia , Arkansas 71923 ; President , Tracy Taylor, P.O . Box 296 , HSU , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 ; CA , Vickie Arno ld King (Mrs. Lloyd) , Alpha Gamma , Rt. #9 , Box 482 , Hot Springs , AR 71913; ACA Sandra Covington Peavey (Mrs . ), Alpha Gamma , HSU , Bo'x 5035 , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 Alpha Eps ilon-W ester n Illinois University; Macomb, Illinois 61455; President, Deborah Schoen , 1 Pollack Drive , Macomb , IL 61455; ACA , Cathy Chenoweth Onion (Mrs . Steven) , Alpha Epsilon .. R.R. #1 , Table Grove , IL 61482 ; CC , Marti Schwartz, Alpha Eps1lon , 808 Four Seasons Road , Apt. 10, Bloomington , IL 61701 Alph a Lambda -Ra dford Unive rs ity; Ra dford , Virginia 24142; Presiden t, Corinne M. Rosin , 100-C Robey Street, Radford , VA 24141 ; CA , E. Dianne Widener, Alpha Lambda, Road 2, Box 291EB , Blacksburg, VA 24060 ; ACA , Dr. Noel C . Eggleston , Box 5833 , Radford College , Rad ford , VA 24142 ; CC , Dana Swart Williams (Mrs. Carl). Alph a Lambda , 26 Crestview Drive Radford VA 24141 ' ' Alph a Mu-University of Arka nsas at Monticello; Monticello, AR 71655; President, Colleen Greenwich , Route #8 , Box 965 , Room #304 , Pine Bluff, AR 71603 ; CA , Mr. Richard Masterson , P.O. Box 2063, UAM , Monticello , AR 71655 Alpha Xi-Ma nsfield Universi ty; Mansfi eld, Pennsylva nia 16933; ~resid e nt , Wendy Stone, 3 13 Laurel B, Mansfield University , Mansfie ld , PA 16933 ; CA , Judy Lewandowski , Alpha Xi , 120 Pinecrest , Mansfield University, Mansfield , PA 16933; CC , Amy Hollick , Alpha Xi , 422 High Street , First Floor, Williamsport, PA 17701 Alph a Omicron- Cla rion University of Pennsylvania; Clarion, Pennsylvania 1621 4; President , Jennifer Bauer, 744 South Street, Clarion, PA 162 14; CA Suzanne Crozier Jobb, Alpha Omicron , 413-B College Park , Clarion , PA 162 14; ACA , Caren Eck , Alph a Omicron, 119 East Weber Avenue, DuBois , PA 1580 1 Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock Un iversity of Pennsylvania; Slippery Rock, PA 16057; Preside nt , Annrica Lalama , 118 West Liberty Road , Slippery Rock, PA 16057 ; CA , Barbara J . Gaudio , Alpha Pi, 3 13 North Main Street, Slippery Rock , PA 16057 Alpha Sigma-North east Missouri State University; Kirksville, Missouri 63501 ; Presiden t, Cathleen Lose man , 323 Brewer, NMSU , Kirksville , MO 62501; CA , Michelle Schmidt , Alpha Sigma , 2203 South Marion Street #f, Kirksville , MO 63501 ; ACA , Kelly Hunt , Alpha Sigma , 1015 South Cottage Grove , Kirksville, MO 6350 1; CC , Laura Ann Jackson , Alpha Sigma , 18-H Broadway Village Drive, Co lumbia , MO 65201 Alph a Tau- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania ; Edinboro, Pennsylva nia 16444; President, Debra Mears, 211 Normal Street, Apt. 2, Edmboro , PA 164 12 ; CA , Elaine Karch Bercik (Mrs. Edward M.), Alpha Tau , Box 210 , Irish Road , RD #1 , Edinboro , PA 16412; ACA , JoAnn Shoup , Alpha Tau, Box #7 , Lawrence Towers, EUP , Edmboro, PA 16444; CC , Mary Elle n Willmitch , Alpha Rho , 1951 Penny Lane , Youngstown , OH 445 15 Alpha Phi-West Chester University; West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380; President, Dawn Fischer , 607 South High Street, Apt. B, West Chester, PA 19382; CA , Grace MacDonald , Alpha Pi , 3405 Hamilton Drive , Voorhees , NJ 08043 ; ACA , Annemarie Wagner; CC , Lynn Hannum , Alpha Phi , 23 Penns Court, Aston , PA 19014 Beta Delta - Duques ne Univers ity; Pi ttsb ur gh , Pennsylvania 15282; President , Victoria King, 700 Forbes Avenue , Apt. 417 , Pittsburgh , PA 15219; ACA , Miss Kelly Lewis , Delta , 103 Woodland Drive , Zelienople , PA 16063; CoACA , Lisa M. Voegtly , Alpha Tau, 603 Soose Road , Pittsburgh , PA 15209; CoACA , Dorothy Kondrick Lamuth (Mrs. Donald) , Delta , 1907 O'Biock Drive , Pittsburgh , PA 15239 Beta Epsilon- S hipp ensburg University; S hippensburg, Pennsylvania 17257 ; President , Am y A. Miller, 38 College Park , Shippensburg , PA 17257 ; CA , Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz, Beta Epsilon , 400 E. King Street #2, Shippensburg , PA 17257 ; ACA , Linda Price , Beta Epsilon, 9892 McCreary Road, Shippensburg , PA 17257 ; CC , Jud y A. Cuffaro , Beta Epsilon , 945 S . Royal Street York PA 17402 ' ' Beta Zeta -University of Ala bama in Birm ingham ; Birmingha m, Al a bama 35294; President , Susan Jane Hassell , Box 26 , 1400 University Blvd ., Univer. Station , Birmingham , AL 35294; CoCA , Terry Winston Dudley (Mrs. Thomas P .), Beta Zeta , 3501 Countrywood Lane , Birmingham , AL 35243; CoCA , Cathy Bonds Crape! (Mrs. Anthony) , Beta Zeta , 650 1 Quail Run Drive, Birmingham , AL 35080; CC , Susan Waintraub Osborn (Mrs. James K.). Beta Zeta , 1107 Allsion Circle ; Alabaster, AL 35007 Beta Eta- South ern Illinois Univers ity; Edwa rdsville, Illinois 62026 ; President, Helen Gain , 2665 East 28th Street, Granite City , IL 62040 ; ACA , Miss Nancy Hanks, Beta Eta , 471 East Lake Drive , Edwardsville , IL 62025; CC , Karen L. Wasser. ~ eta Eta , 1330

McCutcheon Road , #E, St. Louis, MO 63144 Beta Tau-University of Lowell; Lowell, Massachusetts 01854; President, Donna Marie Grenier, 824 Main St. , Malden , MA 02 148 ; CA , Dean Ellen Duggan , Beta Tau , 1 University Avenue , Lowell, MA 01854 ; ACA , Carol Grenier, Beta Tau ; CC , Carol Minicucci Gianinapoulos (Mrs. Peter), Beta Tau , 76 Lowell Street, Andover, MA 01810 Beta Theta-St. Mary's University; San Antonio, Texas 78284; President, Marie Romero , Treadway 445 , St.MU , San Antonio , TX 78284 ; CA, Sister Ann Semel, 3415 W. Woodlawn , San Antonio, TX 78228 ; CoACA, Yolanda Villarreal Bauer (Mrs. John R.), Beta Theta, 119 Sunnyland , San Antonio, TX 78228; CoACA , Carmen Olivares Gellhausen (Mrs. William E. Ill) , Beta Theta , 14134 Sage Trail, San Antonio, TX 78231 ; CC , Doralisa Reyes, Beta Theta, P.O. Box 76 , 139 E. Main , LaGrulla, TX 78548 Beta Iota-Millersville University of Pennsylvania; Millersville, Pennsylvania 17551 ; President , Cathy Young , 233 North George Street , Millersville, PA 17551 ; CA , Mary Ann Hanley Weber (Mrs . Thomas M.), 9 17 Prospect Street , Lancaster, PA 17603; CC , Andrea Nicotera, Alpha Xi , 903 Norway Street , Mechanicsburg , PA 17055 Beta Mu-Salisbury State College; Salisbury, Maryland 21801 ; President , Lori Hinish, Chester Hall , Box 95 SSC , Salisbury, MD 21801 ; CoCA , Cathy Rya n, Beta Mu , 606 North Willey Street, Seaford , DE 19973 ; CoCA , Theresa Schisler , Beta Mu , 1816 Spring Hill Road , Salisbury , MD 21801; CC , Pam Emory , 5905 Auth Road , Camp Springs, MD 20746 Beta Nu-Bioomsburg University of Pennsylvania; Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815; President, Jai me Betz, 371 Lightstreet Road , Bloomsburg, PA 178 15; CC , Joanne Dunston Ochs (Mrs. William) , Beta Nu , RD #2 , Box 104-B, Germansville , PA 18053 Beta Xi-Michigan Technological University; Houghton, Ml 49931; President , Linda Lee Oldford , 9 16 College Avenue , Houghton, Ml 4993 1; CA , Dr . Cynthia L. Selle , Beta Xi , 64 Royalwood , Houghton , Ml 49931 ; ACA , Heidi Lind DePuydt (Mrs. Daniel), Beta Xi , 3 1 Hubbard , P.O . Box 6 1, Painesdale , Ml 49955 ; CC , Pam Bartelt (Mrs. Robert) , 217 Lions Creek Circle , Noblesville , IN 46060 Beta Pi-Eastern Illinois University; Charleston, Illinois 61920; President , Leslie Pabst , 1808 Ninth Street, Charleston , IL 61920; CA , Janet McVey, Beta Pi , 703 E. Monroe , Chrisman , IL 6 1924 Beta Upsilon-New Jersey Institute of Technology; Newark, New Jersey 07102; President, Monika Kugler , 2720 Allen Avenue, Union , NJ 07083 ; CA , Noreen M. Schmid , Beta Upsilon , 35 Dacotah Avenue , Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034; ACA , Susan Hruby, Beta Upsilon , 8 Salvatore Court , Fairfield , NJ 07006 ; CC, June Launay (Mrs. Michael), Beta Upsilon, 409 Jefferson Avenue, Lawrence Harbor, NJ 08879 Beta Phi-California University of Pennsylvania; California, Pennsylvania 15419; President, Kelly Ryan , 230 Dixon Boulevard , Uniontown , PA 15401; CC , Kimberley E. Fuhr, Zeta Tau , RD #2, Box 217 , Greenwich Road , Bridgetown , NJ 08302 Beta Chi-Ferris State College; Big Rapids, Ml 49307; President, Candace E. Clark , 309 N. Michigan , Big Rapids , Ml 49307; CA. Bea Merva Mulcahy (Mrs . John) , Beta Chi , 10390 75th Aven ue , Mecosta , Ml 49332; CoACA , Heather Huber, Beta Chi , 316 Marion Street, Big Rapids , Ml 49307 ; CoACA , Dawn Bryant , Bishop Hall , Ferris State College , Big Rapids , Ml 49107 ; CC , Marianne Faulk, Beta Chi , 17137 York , Mt. Clemens, Ml48044 Beta Psi-St. Louis University; St. Louis, Missouri 63103; President, Laura Leadlove , 1802 Lynkirk Lane , Kirkwood , MO 63122; CA , Margaret A. Hirchbuehler, Beta Psi , 9 Kingsbrook , St. Louis, MO 63132; ACA , Marcia J . Wooddell, Beta Psi , 4133 Russell Blvd ., #C , St. Louis, MO 63110 ; CC , Cecilia Kirkland Kadane (Mrs. Douglas) , Alpha Gamma , 106 Caravel Court , Ballwin , MO 63021 Beta Omega-Monmouth College; West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764; President, Cindy Netchert, Laurel N-1, Monmouth College , West Long Branch , NJ 07764; CA , Toby H. Klinger, 225 Eastman Drive , Point Pleasant , NJ 08742 ; ACA , Mr. Jeff Bartlett , Student Activities Department, MC, West Long 3ranch , NJ 07764; CC , Katherine Schmitt Roche (Mrs. William C .), Beta Mu , 105 Foch Avenue , Seekonk , MA 02711 Gamma Alpha-Rio Grande College/ Community College; Rio Grande, Ohio 45674; President , Catherine L. Eulitt , Box 628, Rio Grande College, Ri o Grande , OH 4.5674 ; CA , Doris Ross (Mrs. ) , Gamma Alpha, Davis Hall, Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, OH 45674; ACA , Karen Kovack Thomas (Mrs. Earl), Gamma Alph a, Box 119 , 701 Pine Street , Rio Grande, OH 45674 ; CC , Diane Neff, Gamma Alpha , P.O. Box 142, Rio Grande , OH 45674 Gamma Beta-Lake Superior State College; Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783; President , Nina Marie Chitaroni, 4 West Chippewa , Sault Ste . Marie , Ml 49783 ; ACA , Dr. Margaret Malmberg , 1803 Young , Sault Ste . Marie , MI49783

Gamma Gamma-Livingston University; Livingston, Alabama 35470; President, Ellyson Davis, P .O . Box 4571, Livingston Umversity , Livingston , AL 35470; CA , Kathy.F.incannon Outla.w (Mrs. Curtis D.). Gamma Gamma, Station 6, Ltvmgston Umverstty, Lt~ ingston , AL 35470; ACA , Susan Adams, Station 4 , Livingston Umversity, Livingston , AL 35470; CC , Lynnette Youngblood , Gamma Gamma 560 Sixth Avenue , SW , Graysville , AL 35073 Gamma Delta-Southeastern Massaschusetts University; North Dartmouth , Massachusetts 02747; President , Lisa Chase , 37 Harvard Street , New Bedford , MA 02746 ; CoCA, Andrea KlemYancho Beta Xi 4980 North Main Street , Bldg . 2, Apt. 22, Fall River, MA 02720 ; CoCA, Mr. Bert J . Galford , 231 Lepes Road , Somerset , MA 02726; ACA , Dr. Richard Golan , 504 Old Colony Road, Westport, MA 02790; CC , Dr. James Riley , 10 Main Street , Fairhaven , MA 02719 Gamma Epsilon-Potsdam College; Potsdam , New York 13676; President Jill Ciccarelli 105 Main Street , Potsdam , NY 13674; CA Donna B~nfiglio , Box Z87 , Hannawa Falls , NY 13647 ; CC , Linda Jackson , Alpha Lambda , 40 Kiwassa Road , Saranac Lake , NY 12983

Alumnae Chapter Presidents · Asterisks denote installed chapters . Other groups are clubs.

• Arkadelphia, Arkansas JoAnne Williams Chunn (Mrs. Robert), Alpha Gamma , 818 North Park Drive , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 • Baton Rouge , Louisiana Becky Morgan , Phi , 1701 Lodbell , Apt. #39 , Baton Rouge, LA 70806 • Birmingham, Alabama Truly Ann Limbaugh , Beta Zeta , 815 School Terrace , Birmingham , AL 35235 • Bluefield, Princeton-Athens, West Virginia Joyce Gregory Buchanan (Mrs. Glenn) , Omicron , 1905 Tazewell Avenue , Bluefield , VA 24605 • Buffalo, New York Michele M. Luppino, Sigma , 70 Troy View Lane , Williamsville , NY 14221 "Conway, Arkansas Cathy Knox Koehler (Mrs. Chuck) , Upsilon , Rt. 2, #1 Todd Drive , North Little Rock , AR 72118 • Denver, Colorado Victoria Thompson Garrett (Mrs . Curtis) , Nu , 9263 W. Virginia Drive , Denver , CO 80226 • Detroit I, Michigan Rose Marie Schmidt , Theta , 5106 Harvard Road , Detroit , MI48224 • Durant, Oklahoma Sharon McVay Dunham (Mrs . James), Rho , 113 Gates Avenue , Durant , OK 74701 • Edwardsville, lllinois Jeanne Egan Brunworth (Mrs . Don), Beta Eta , 1320 Gloucester, Edwardsville , IL 62025 • Emporia, Kansas • Erie, Pennsylvania Deborah Young Carter (Mrs . David) , Alpha Tau , 2531 W. 34th Street , Erie , PA 16506 Fort Wayne, Indiana Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs . Charles R.), Alpha Alpha , P.O . Box 5218 , Fort Wayne , IN 46895 • Grand Rapids, Michigan • Hammond, Louisiana • Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Linda P. Price , Beta Epsilon , 9892 McCreary Road , Shippensburg, PA 17257 • Houston, Texas Sharon Hahn Juntunen (Mrs. Gayle), Phi , 643 Eastlake , Houston , TX 77034 "Indianapolis, Indiana Shirley Gilbert Robey (Mrs . Stephen), Alpha Alpha, 2618 Astra Court, lndianpolis , 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 , 3 Piedmont Road , West Chester , PA 19182 • Lansing, Michigan Margaret Holcomb Twork (Mrs . E. C .), Alpha , 137 S . lves Road. Mason , MI 48854 "Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania Barbara Day Korn (Mrs. Joseph), Alpha Omicron , 3945 Brandeis

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Avenue , Bethlehem , PA 180 17 • Lowell, Massachusetts Karen Lebedzinski , Beta Tau , 10 1 Main Street Townsend MA 01468 . . 'Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virginia Diane Dyar , Alpha Kappa , Putnam Place • Apt . #65 • Marietta . OH 4~~ Metropolitan New York Area Mara Attell Hargarther {Mrs. Thomas), Sigma , 257 Lincoln Avenue ' Island Park , NY 11558 • Miami, Florida Natalie Johnson Cole {Mrs . Ronald M.), Alpha Omicron 8069-C Severn Drive , Boca Raton, FL 33433 ' • Muncie, Indiana Margaret McGarre ll Nottingham {Mrs. Roger) , Alph a Alph a 2300 White River Blvd ., Muncie, IN 47303 ' • New Orleans , Louisiana Ann Marie Vinture lla Duffy {Mrs . Bernard) , Phi , 3 136 Tennessee Avenue, Kenner, LA 70065 • Norfolk, Virginia Lynn Sullivan , Alpha Lambda , 152-B Pinewood Road Virginia Beach , VA 23451 ' 'Northern Virginia (D.C.) Lucia Warn er Bacon, {Mrs. David), Alph a Chi , 9410 Delaney Drive, Vienna , VA 22180 • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lois Schweikart O'Dell {Mrs . Robert) , Lambda , 222 W. Tabor Road , Philadelphia , PA 19120 'Prince George-Montgomery County, Maryland Sue Hunter Dingess {Mrs . Jerry), Omicron , 1304 Caddington Avenue, Silver Springs, MD 20901 • Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia JoAnn Crabill Marshall {Mrs. Larry), Alph a Lambda , 9007 Waterfowl Flyway, Chesterfield , VA 23832

• Roanoke, Virginia Molly McKee Scanlon {Mrs. Alan) , Beta Eta , 1631 Center Hill Drive, S .W., Roanoke , VA 24015 • St. Louis, Missouri Lillian Vogt Schippers {Mrs. Parry) , Pi , 5300-A Sutherland Avenue, St. Louis , MO 63109 • San Antonio, Texas Carmen Olivares Gellhausen {Mrs. William E. Ill), Beta Theta , 14134 Sage Trail , San Antonio , TX 78231 • Shepherdstown , West Virginia Ruth Seibert , Chi , 446 Win chester Aven ue , Martinsburg , WV 25401 • Southeast, Arkansas • Southern Colorado Grace Walter Riester {Mrs. William H., Jr.) , Pi, 1306 Alexander Road , Colorado Springs, CO 80909 'Tri-City, Michigan Martha Prendergast Triantafillow {Mrs. ) , Beta , 2835 Dorset, Saginaw , Ml48603 'West Chester, Pennsylvania Carolyn McGill Mee {Mrs. Arthur) , Alpha Phi , 1101 Glenview Street, Philadelphia , PA 19111 'West Suburban Chicago, Illinois 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, OH 44446 'Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Linda Gundlefinger Shap ona {Mrs . Mark) , Alpha Rh o , 5843 Wedgewood , Canton , MI 48187

King Foundation Scholarship The Lenore Seibel King Scholarship was established by the Houston Alumnae Chapter in 1984 to honor our seventh National President, Lenore Seibel King . The scholarship is available to collegiate and alumnae members of Alpha Sigma Tau who are in good standing. Scholarship selection will be based on the applicant's scholarship and chapter service , with financial need a contributing factor. A committee of three alumnae will determine the recipients of the scholarship . The first award of $250 will be granted when interest earned on this setaside fund is sufficient to fund the scholarship .

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Criteria: 1. Based on applicant's scholarship and chapter service , with financial need a contributing factor . 2 . Available to a junior , senior or alumnae student who is a member in good standing of Alpha Sigma Tau. 3. A collegiate applicant must have maintained at least a "B" scholastic average . 4. An alumna applicant must have demonstrated prior scholastic achieve ment. The first award of this academic scholarship will be presented during the 1988 Convention .

Foundation

Dawn De nise Rowlett

Dawn Denise Rowlett of Upsilon Chapter at the University of Central Arkansas was announced the winner of the 1986 - 87 J. 0 . Pollack Scholarship . She is majoring in Early Childhood Education and has been on the Dean's List. She is also the Chairman / Director of the Singing Taus . As for her sorority achievements she serves as Recording Secretary and on the Standards , Financial Fundraiser Outfits and Social Service Committees . She was Upsilo~'s Queen's delegate at the 1986 Convention and was named "Best Dressed" and co-chairman of Rush in 1987 . Her community service projects include working for UCA during Alcohol Awareness Week , AETN Cerebral Palsy Telethon , volunteer work with abused children , Easter Egg Hunt for under privileged children , and has worked many hours with the United Way , March of Dimes and the Heart and Kidney Foundation .

Memorial contributions Jeanine McKenzie Allen, Zeta Tau, In memory of Ann Hardy Alpha Omicron Collegiate Chapter, In memory of Colleen Moriarity Wagner Camille Gennaro Bruce, Phi, In memory of Margaret MacDonald Lori Perry Deininger, Alpha Epsilon, In memory of Nancy Wick Nora Franz Fauley, Iota, In memory of Magdelena Young Baker Faith Harlan, Alpha Omicron, In memory of Colleen Moriarity Wagner

Jill A. Larson Jusela, Beta Xi, In memory of Robert Denchfield Lenore Seibel King, Psi, In memory of Elizabeth Wilson 's mother Bernadine Brown Koomar, Alpha Eps ilon, In memory of Mary Alice Peterson Carrie Washburne Staehle, Alpha, In memory of Elizabeth Wilson 's mother Beverly Bollard Maude Styckle Ward, Alpha, In memory of Mildred Doran Marjorie Painter Willover, Sigma, In memory of Beverly Bollard

Honorary contributions Alpha Alpha Alumnae Group, In honor of Alice Jones Georgiann Cianciulli, Delta, In honor of Delta Collegiate Chapter Janet Koch Dickinson, Omicron, In honor of Carrie W. Staehle Marianne Faulk, Beta Chi, In honor of Beta Chi Collegiate Chapter Melissa Mills Fritts, Chi, In honor of Dr. Sara Cree M. Christine Hunter, Chi, In honor of Carrie W. Staehle Martha Maitland Jackson, Zeta, In honor of M. Josephine Paul Nancy Rauschenbach LaFiore, Beta Eta, In honor of Edwardsville Alumnae Sisters Patricia Wright Little, Alpha Lambda, In honor of Martee Buchanan Karen Walker Maxton, Beta Xi, In honor of Sisters and Alums of Beta Xi Collegiate Chapter

Cynthia Peckhart McCrory, Alpha Alpha, In honor of 1987 NPC delegation for their dedication-Sybil King, Patricia Nayle, Ferne Phipps, Carolyn Alexander, Kathy Powers. Janet Mikula, Alpha Tau, In honor of Leanne Williams and Mary Lou Mihalic Bonnie Harris Norfleet, Alpha Lambda, In honor of Nancy Lynn Sullivan Martha J. Roberts, Zeta Tau, In honor of Pine Mountain School Millie Shank, Delta, In honor of Diana Druga Robison R. Maxine Stevens, Alpha Epsilon, In honor of Sybil King Chris Spears Ward, Alpha Eps ilon, In honor of Linda Fritner Cada Christie Juergens Webb, Alpha Sigma, In honor of Alpha Sigma Collegiate Chapter Carol Wolford, Chi, In honor of Dr. Sara Cree

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Foundation Other contributors Alpha Chapter: Grace Beebe, Leslie Jones Whitfield Beta: Carol Billington, Janet Pauwels Carr, Theresa L. Gray Zeta: Marguerite Fogle Beehner Theta: Elsey Maye Beck, Ingrid Nelson Nagy Iota: Lee Ann Gleason Antes Lambda: Jane Messimer Howe Pi: Lois Hoynck Jaggers Omicron: Brenda T. Acken , Donna H. Cook, Charmie Johnson Sigma: Wilma Shain Suhina Zeta Tau: Margaret Thomas Basilone-Meinzer, Evelyn Rue Gragnani , Holly Woodford McDonald, Ellen H. Smith Chi: Shellie R. Chambers, Angela Propst Psi: Barbara McKnight Benham, Donna Farmer Butler, Jane Mohler Coffey, Beth Demotses, Jill Costie Harris, Linda Pitts Williams Alpha Alpha: Velma L. Williams Alpha Beta: Daisy B. Gillette

Alpha Epsilon: Dorothy Chana Homeyer, Carol Ross Haney, Ann Walker Johanen, Laurie Smith Renn Alpha Gamma: Royce Wright Hicks, Bobbie Nichols Tucker Alpha Eta: Sharon Parker Skinner Alpha Kappa: Sharon A. Moynhan , Catherine Boling Threadgill Alpha Lambda: Susan Hoggard Williams Alpha Xi: Carole Bicking Keily Alpha Omicron: Candyce Ann Stutzman, Mary Joan Tooey, Angela M. Zottola Alpha Pi: Nancy Greenawalt Alpha Sigma: Susan Tomasek Alpha Tau: Deborah Young Carter, Victoria L. Mrock Alpha Phi: Debra Panko Beta Eta: Sandra Wentler Colombo Beta Nu: Gay L. Gammell , Bonnie Mauger Beta Pi: Tamara A. Skowronnek

Foundation Contribution Form Date 0

Check Enclosed For $ D Social Service D AST National Foundation Growth

Lenore Seibel King Scholarship D Headquarters Fund 0 Endowment (Collegiate Chapter Ho using)

Name ------------------------~~------------------~~~------~~~~------------Maiden Married CoiL Chapter First Address StTeet

State

City

If a memorial donation : In memory of:

Zip

Telephone

(if an AST . give full name & collegiate chapter)

If donation is in honor of so meo ne: In honor of:

(if an AST. give full name & collegiate chapter)

Name and address to whom acknowledge me nt card shou ld be sent:

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

THE ANCHOR

Eighteen months have come and gone since I assumed the duties as your National President. At times, I wonder where the days and nights have gone over this time period, as I feel there are so many goals that have not been accomplished.

However, I realize that many goals we have set have been completed : we selected a hotel for our National Convention to be held in New Orleans in 1988; we filled the position of Director of Expansion which I was to vacate in 1986 at the time of my appointment to National President ; we have sent our first collegiate sister to the Alpha Tau Omega LeaderShape Institute and heard the workshops were excellent ; we have installed three collegiate chapters , and established two new colonies, with another one to begin in February , 1988; we have a computer in our headquarters that will be fully functioning in the next year; our National Foundation continues to increase our investments in our future ; and there are certainly more and more items I could list here. In looking at these accomplishments , we should be proud but we should not stop at these accomplishments and continue to set more goals . There is so much more that we have yet to accomplish to make Alpha Sigma Tau sorority so much better for all of our members and pledges , now and in the future. Our last Founders Day , November 4 , 1987 , marked our years of existence at 88 years old. Even though we may be old if compared to a human being we are still young as a sorority and have a long life and future ahead . The future of our sorority does not begin tomorrow , or next month , or next year . The future of Alpha Sigma Tau begins TODAY! Each of you - collegiate and alumnae sisters alike-can volunteer to take a part in the Alpha Sigma Tau play of OUR FUTURE IS NOW . Begin to play a role today as you read this message . To you-the collegiate pledges and members - ! a k that you continue to portray the vows you have tak n to THE ANCHOR

AET. In the activities you sponsor . . . the business meetings you conduct . . . the manner in which you act among your sorority sisters, college friends , and the community . . . all affect the image you portray to other people about Alpha Sigma Tau and its ideals . Portray a positive , willing attitude in the duties you perform , the fun activities in which you participate ; push for high standards of scholarship in your studies while you contribute to your own personal development and that of our sorority. And then stay involved in AET after you leave college . To you-the alumnae sisters - ! ask you to play an active role in our future also. If every single alumnae sister paid her national dues each year , the sorority could provide twenty times more programs for you and the collegiate sisters of AET , provide more funds for expansion on college campuses , provide better training programs for our national staff, and still have money to plan for an even better future for all of us as members of Alpha Sigma Tau , and those new sisters to come after us . Become involved with a collegiate chapter by serving on an advisory board , or become involved with several collegiate chapters by serving as a district president, or become involved with all of the chapters through a fra ternity program chairman or other national staff who deal with all collegiate chapters. Become involved with an alumnae chapter, either begin a new chapter in your area or join one . In order for Alpha Sigma Tau to continue to expand and add more collegiate chapters, alum nae support is needed in every area of the country where there are at least 5- 10 alumnae sisters. To both collegiate and alumnae sisters, you can also THE ANCHOR

play a role together in today's society with the various problems facing a ll of us . . . alcohol abuse , AIDS , hazing , lega l liability . . . problems that can be handled or faced with the right interaction and support system in place . Alcoho l abuse can be stopped if all of us realize that it is not always necessary to sponsor a party with just alcohol being served . Why not try having a party one time that does not involve the serving of alcohol? It will probably still be a success . AIDS is not an issue that we can hide under the bed or in the closet any longer. We must all become familiar with how serious this disease can be for those who have the virus , but remember that there are on ly certain ways in which the disease can be contracted . Hazing has not disappeared from our vocabulary in Alpha Sigma Tau , even though I would like to say that it has disappeared from the majority of our collegiate chapters . In 1987 , we did have to place a collegiate chapter on probation for a hazing incident which cou ld have become more serious than it did . Also in the spring of 1987 , the University of Lowell disbanded all of the Greek organizations from the campus due to a hazing incident which involved a fraternity man who had to be hospitalized . Unfortunately , Alpha Sigma Tau has a collegiate chapter on this camp us, and we are appealing the decision by the Board of Trustees because of the fine reputation of our chapter . Legal liability is an issue that enco mpasses all of the other problems already discussed . The national organization's insurance coverage for liability has more than quadrupled in the last two years in premiums . And this does not include any dam ages for incidents as we have been fortunate to have not had any . Please be aware that should an incident occur where a person , member or non -member of our sorority , is injured emotionally or physically , the sorority's name , and future cou ld be damaged . It is possible that a chapter , a national staff member, or the national organ ization co uld be liable for damages . All of us need to be aware of the actions of other sisters and ourse lves and remember the vows we have taken through the purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau : to promote the ethical , cultural , and social development of its members . Being National President, one finds oneself thinking and working for Alpha Sigma Tau everyday . . . not necessarily 24 hours a day but at least several hours a day . It does become difficult at times , but the honor , privilege , and opportunity to work with so many fine role models , yo ung and old , from the National Staff, to benefit the over 24,000 collegiate and alumnae members of Alpha Sigma Tau moves the difficult times behind the scenes of all of the special and memorable moments that are the first act of OUR FUTURE IS NOW . I wish to share my feelings about all of you by repeating Henry Van Dyke's words found on a Christmas card : "I am thinking of you today because it is Christmas and I wish you happiness . And tomorrow , because it will be the day after Christmas, I shall wish you happiness . . . my thoughts and wishes will be with you always. Whatever joy comes to yo u will make me glad . All through the year . . . I wish you the spirit of Christmas. " 17

Collegians Beta

Central Michigan University Fall's rush fulfilled all of Beta's hopes . During our first party , we set sail on the "S .S . Tau ." Our other rush party brought the "Sound of Music" to the Beta house . We acted out the roles of Maria and the nuns in a skit performed for rushees . All the hard work paid off and we were rewarded with 20 special pledges. Our traditional pledge retreat was held in Cheyboygan , at a sister's cottage . Our busy fall social calendar included a formal in the Park Inn and a Christmas date party. We participated in Sigma Chi's Derby Days and Panhel Unity week . We also played intramural foot ball , competing against other sororities . Homecoming weekend was celebrated with coffee and don uts at the house and a tailgate lunch at the football game for our alumnae . Along with brothers Lambda Chi Alpha, we helped the community children safely Trick or Treat during Halloween . The Beta chapter also had a wonderful visit with Melissa Parks , our district president. We are happy to have our new adviser , Cathy Peck. Her fresh ideas have been a great asset to our group. We said goodbye to three actives during o ur senior farewell this past fall . They will be greatly missed , but not forgotten for their contributions to our chapter. -Becky Brown

Zeta

Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania The Zeta chapter decided to try something new . Early in the semester , the sisters traveled to our campus-owned conference center for a retreat. This was a time for sharing , and to enjoy together without the demands of college life . The theme of "Tau Casino Night" led informal rush . Our new sisters are Kim Bell , Jen Cli nefelter, Michelle Lanks, Caren Palmaverde , Chrissy Papproth, Sue Smyers and Kris Straley . We all pitched in and made a spaghetti dinner for Founders Day . It was almost as much fun making it , as it was eating it. The Flintstone's Bedrock was our entry under the Homecoming theme of "Transportation. " Zeta chapter was proud to see Deanna Jucknik selected Homecoming Queen to keep the tradition in the sisterhood for several years now .

Our annual rock-a-thon was a big success. The sisters rocked in chairs for 24 hours and collected $710 to support the Lock Haven Day Care Center . We also staffed a Dunking Booth to benefit the Jaycees and St. Judes . Quite a few sisters traveled to the Beta Nu chapter at Bloomsburg, PA , to attend the Regional Leadership Workshop. It was a huge success, and we were proud to win best rush skit with our "Snow White and the Seven Rushees ." We held our annual Winter Dinner in the beginning of December. Everyone had a good time and we especially enjoyed sitting on Santa's lap to exchange gifts . The Panhellenic Council also sponsored a Christmas Dance . - Kimberly Woten

Rho

Southeastern Oklahoma State University Rho sisters were glad to be reunited for a great fall semester. It started with the Alpha Tau Beach Party as part of our rush activities . We ended with five new pledges . Homecoming soon approached and members and pledges busily worked on our float , a boat called the S .S . Tau . The sisters attended the games together and we were proud to stand by the huge green anchor which bears our letters. After the game , we were hosts at a tea for our alumnae . Tanglewood Country Club was the site of the formal Christmas dance . Everyone enjoyed the delicious food and warm fellowship as we celebrated Christ-

mas together . Pledges were honored at a special "Santa Taus" Christmas Party , which was held at a sister's home . Matching boxer shorts for big and little sisters are a fun remembrance of that party . Rho's sisterhood grew with the addition of Shannon Bacon , Shelly Collins , Stephanie Norris , Pam Smith and Angela Thornburgh . The initiation of these women marked the end of a wonderful fall semester . - Beth Ann Smith

Zeta Tau

Longwood College The six members of the Zeta Tau chapter pulled together for the rush season and almost doubled their membership . New songs , skits and theme posters were only a part of our success ; a renewed sense of sisterhood helped to keep our sorority alive . Some partie s in cl uded " Tau -hiti ," H .B.O . Party, Nerd Party and Halloween Get-together. Our pledges had the opportunity to be sister for a day during Role Reversal Day and sisters served up the annual Pledge Breakfast. The value of friendship was a speech topic that helped make our Founders Day celebration special . Our party at the Longwood Cabin was a hit with some fantastic food arranged by an alumna . Theta District President Carol Cooper made a visit and we held a retreat at our adviser's house . We also participated in Farmville Aid and a Greek unity program "Sweep the Town ." Not only did we join efforts with other Greeks in com-

S isters of th e Rh o chapte r e njoy a pe p rally and bo nfire befo re a big game at ho m o State .

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Collegians munity concerns , but we also had a little fun. An intramural flag footoall team dubbed " Alpha Sweethearts" sported members of our sorority as well as of Alpha Sigma Alpha . We look forward to a spring rush , our annual Swing-a-thon and fundraisers to help send a delegate to convention . - Melissa Croumie

Upsilon

University of Central Arkansas We had a productive rush this year; Upsilon was the on ly sorority to reach its quota . The first night was simply an introduction to sorority life. "Brag Night" followed, with a slide show about activities and stand-outs . The "Alpha Tau Showboat" was a rush night well-rehearsed . We even had a stage this year , depicting a showboat complete with a moveable paddle . Showgirls, gangsters , sailor girls and "swabbies" performed skits , dances and songs. We welcomed 25 pledges . Homecoming Week was super . We were proud to have six sisters among the eight maids on court , with Sandra Hillard crowned queen. Our float captured second place. This year we donated baskets of food and can goods , including turkeys , at Christmas, to the needy. We also printed our annual calendar; "Men of U.C.A ." is our major fundraiser.

Upsilon participated in the annual Greek Pledge Queen Contest , which Stephanie Henthorne won . Joe llyn Holt won the Greek Body Beautiful Contest . We plan to start a newsletter for alumnae . This will be a new endeavor and we are excited to begin work . - Michelle Coleman

Phi

Southeastern Louisiana University Phi chapter returned to Southeastern ready for new classes , new friends and new sisters . After practicing hard for our formal rush parties , we pledged 12 pledges: Leslie Anderson , Sherry Booty , Crystal Buie , Dana Cerise, Melissa Knight , Anna Kyzar , Julie Mattei , Kimberly Stewart and Susan Thomas. These new pledges were excited to learn all they could about AET and the members were just as excited to teach them . In October we became ghouls and other characters for our annual Halloween mixer with Alpha Tau Omega. We also held a tea in honor of national sororities located on campus . At the Founders Day Banquet, the Phi chapter honored its exceptional mem bers and pledges . During Tau Appreciation Week , we realized just what our sisterhood means during Sisterhood Weekend . We returned to campus with revitalized spirit and love .

Before the semester had a chance to end , we held an open rush party in our newly renovated chapter suite . J acklyn Clark , Stephanie Hano , Ronda Marbry and Michelle Montalbano joined Phi's ranks . Ready to have a little fun before finals, Phi held its semi -formal Chri stmas dance. Susan Smith and her fiance , Drew Connell , were named Sweetheart and Beau . After exams were over , and the dorm rooms all cleaned out , the sisters headed home with hopes of what Santa wo uld bring for Christmas and wonder what the semester ahead would have in store for them . - Judi Lambert

Psi

James Madison University The Psi Chapter had a very productive and fun -filled fall semester. Septe mber's Rush was one of our best ever, and 38 fant astic p ledges joined our sisterhood . Our theme was "Climb Aboard the Euro-AET . . . Join the Adventure ," and the Euro pean concept was incorporated into our informal parties. One fun ction rese mbled a German Oktoberfest, and the other was styled as an English Tea Party. In November, J ulie Bruington , National Rush Director , visited to conduct workshops to help us adjust to new changes in J .M.U.'s Rush program . Some of o ur fund raisi ng activities in-

58 of the 98 sisters in the Upsilon Chapter.

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Collegians Tracy May , and Tracy Taylor. Our semester wouldn 't be complete without a visit from our district president , Ruth Kielczewski. The sisters had a closed weekend , filled with meetings and pow-wows around the T.V. to watch the World Series. During Winterfest , our annual Christmas bash , on Dec . 5 , we prematurely welcomed Santa and rang in the New Year. Dead Days began the following week and sisters and pledges began studying for finals . -Shirley Rook

Alpha Epsilon Phi sisters get do wn to business afte r a '50s skit party held during Southeastern Lo uisiana 's rush .

eluded selling corsages and holding a sidewalk fair over Parents' Weekend. During Halloween , Psi raised more than $350 for U.N .l.C.E.F . Hom ecoming gave the pledges a chance to meet some special alumnae. Since it occurred over a weekend , we planned a costume party . Psi held its Yellow Rose Formal in Richmond and several alumnae attended , which was heartwarming. A fantastic opportunity for increased growth and cultural awareness arrived with a guest speaker one evening - Veronica Gunther , a representative for Witness for Peace in Nicaragua . Her stories and experiences in that war-torn country were fascinating, and increased o ur awareness of the conflict there. Overall , our chapter made significant improvements in many areas , from our Rush program to the inside of o ur ho use . Psi hopes to continue with innovative improvements throughout the spring semester as well. - Heide Kabir

Alpha Gamma

Henderson State University Alpha Gamma had its heart set on a terrific semester and began working well in advance . We met in our new dorm in July for rush workshop . The weekend provided an opportunity to decorate and make party plans for rush , as well as a time to share in gossip and activities . Before things cou ld get hectic , Alpha Gamma sponsored a car wash . This social service project provided wet , sloppy fun for a good cause , the National Leukemia Foundation . Always ready to make new friends and lend a helping hand , we helped the freshman women move-in . Our Rush

Altho ugh th ey may look ready for sleep , A lpha Gamma siste rs Melody Lo we ry, Sh elley Sullivan , Che ryl Lanham , Tra cy Ta ylor and Kim Ramsey are actually o n their wa y to the Sigma Epsilon p .j. party .

was just as much fun for the sisters as the rushees . Featuring our New Year's Eve party , we welcomed a new school year and observed old traditions . The hard work paid off on bid day . The oldest sorority on campus , we doubled our size to command the second largest membership . We welcomed Kim Bailey, Adair Deaton , Tammy Hollis , April Johnson , Kim Ligon , Sonja Medlin , Bambi Quillin , Kelli Quinn , Sonja Quinn , Tina Rogers , Beth Self, Birgetta Van Dooren , and Jami Yarbrough . After open rush , we added Stephanie Adams , Robyn Gilliland , Stephanie Hawkins , Paula Man ning and Jackie Walling to our family . Along with various other Homecoming activities , Alpha Gamma held a reception in our dorm lobby honoring alumnae , parents and our three Homecoming Candidates , Stephanie Adams ,

Western Illinois University Alpha Epsilon held the Regional Leadership workshop this fall at Macomb during Halloween weekend . A lot was accom plished : new ideas , new programs and new friend s. Speaking of successes , our new fall pledge class of '87 began with 23 won derful girls . "Taus on Broadway" was the theme for Rush this year. Pledge pick-up this year was with the Delta Sigs . Another proud mo ment came during Homecoming when Kim Davino was crowned by her sorority sister Sherri Lewis , the Homecoming Queen of '86 . The theme was "Western Around the World. " Our partners for the Homecoming float was the Delta Sig Fraternity . Together we built a float "Around the World in 80 days" that received 2nd place . AI::T was involved in several activities during the week that included , paint the town , house "decs ," talent show , Yell like Hell , water volleyball (1st place) , mascot (1st place) and the novelty act (2nd place). Founders Day this year was held at the Holiday Inn . Bruce Craddock , WIU's head football coach , was guest speaker. Once again we contributed to the an nual Tootsie Roll Drive for multiple sclerosis . We also hunted down and flushed out pledges for a United Way contribution . We rang the bell at Wal-Mart for the Salvation Army , and our pledges went to the Macomb Manor , a nursing home , to play bingo for bananas for the second year . The Taus shone all year in various activities in which they participated . We participated in the 11th annual Big Wheels Contest and the TKE Powderpuff Football Tournament (3rd place) and Sigma Nu's annual Snake Jam in which members imitated the group "Heart. " Debbie Pfister proudly recei d second in the annual ArP Foxy Lad contest.

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Collegians At the beginning of the 1988 seaso n we will see all new officers: Beth Rankin , president ; Kristen Andress , vice-president ; Karen Shea , recording secretary and Kelly Swartz, treasurer. After our November retreat , we plan to get motivated and become a more effective sorority through prompt meetings , be tte r communications and successful mo neymakers . Also we are going to be working very hard on our grades so that we can be known as number one socially and academically . - Karri Pawlo w

Alpha Lambda

Radford University Alpha Lambda arrived at school full of high spirits and determination to succeed in all we set out to do. We started by co -sponsoring a n allcampus party with Tau Kappa Epsilo n and then participated in a calendar sale. Both were fairly successful. Our annual fall lock-in gave us time to catch up on happe nings , get a lot of work don e, and , m o st impo rtantl y, strengthen our bonds of sisterhood . Most memorable was a team-building activity, where we learned to trust o ur sisters with our well beings . After these activities , we were read y for open rush . Our enthusiasm and strong sense of siste rhood came thro ugh to the rushees . With the theme "Tau hati ," everyone dressed in grass skirts and sarongs . We gained 20 fantastic pledges , each bringing new vitality to o ur chapter. We continued at the same pace after rush , participating in a city- wide litter-athon , bar night , pumpkin sale, Steak and Beans Scholarship Dinner and vario us social events. The highlight of o ur semester was our Founders Day Banquet. This prepared us for a visit fro m o ur district president , Carol Cooper. We learned how lucky we are that our sisterhood is a strong one and that we are nationally affiliated . We look forward to another busy semester this spring . - Cynthia Horsboll

In Octo ber , Alpha Xi received the award for best sorority float, as well as best overall float. The float was a life-like re plica of a hot-air balloon , which reflected the Ho mecoming the me, "Those Magnificent Flying Machines ." This se mester we focused o n building a pledge progra m which reflected the ideals of Alpha Sigma Ta u and Mansfield Unive rsity. The no- hazing po licy was strictly enfo rced , and as a result it created a me morable pledge period for the eight yo ung wo me n who chose us as the ir sorority. Congratulatio ns to Denise Cinimo , Stacey Cuozzo , Fra n DeMasi, Cheri Lewis, S haryn Owens, Corinne Raihl , J ane Sestak and Missy Warriner. As a social service , we assisted the Ma nsfie ld Ch a mber of Co mmerce in passing o ut business directories to university stude nts. We also participated with a fraternity in developing a haunted ho use. In conjunction with La mbda Chi Alpha , we raised $500 for the Ronald McDo nald Ho use. The sisters of Alpha Xi wo uld like to thank the sisters of Beta Nu for their hospitality during the Regional Leadership Worksho p at Bloo msburg Unive rsity, PA . We thoro ughly e njoyed the kn owledge that was gained and the frie ndships that were made! The new officers of the Alpha Xi chapter are as fo llows: Lore na Be niquez , president ; Julie Smith , pledgechairperson ; Stepha nie See!, rush director and Lo ri McGinn is, recordi ng secre ta ry . Mary Ditzel, vice-president, and Ellen Wink , treasurer, were re-elected to their positions. Alpha Xi wo uld like to wish success in the future to Shari L. Heff ner and So nja Brink , who were ind ucted into the alum ni organization . - Lore na Beniquez

Alpha Omicron

Clarion University of Pennsylvania Our fall Rush Program was a great hit with the rushees. Our version of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was a lot of fun to prod uce . With o ur eight p ledges, we became the largest and most visible sorority on the Clarion campus . Th is se meste r also broug ht a few changes to o ur chapter. We moved into our new ho me off campus . Our new district president Mary Ellen Willmitch was our featured guest at our Founders Day banquet. She spent the weekend getting to know us and exchanging ideas . Fo ur sisters attended the Regional Leadership Workshop at Bloomsburg , PA , with hosts Beta Nu . The fun weekend included meeting new sisters and ge tting to know familiar faces even better . On campus , we placed third in the Homecoming Float Competition . Sigma Chi Derby Days found us chasing down those elusive derb1es. As is tradition with o ur chapter, we volunteered for the local Blood Drive and collected clothing for local fa milies. Our ann ual Founders Day Hayride and Christm as Date Party proved to be a fun time for all. We especially love being together as a gro up ; different as individuals, yet together as a sisterhood. - Jennifer Wolber

Alpha Pi

Slippery Rock University We started the year out big with rush sign- ups, "Casi no Night" and the "Big Event. " Our chapter then held a '50s ice cream party for o ur theme party and it was a smash . The rushees must have en-

Alpha Xi

Mansfield University of Pennsylvania Alpha Xi began the semester by helping fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon celebrate their alumni weekend . The event included a softball tournament and football game at a nearby state park .

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Alpha Omicron siste rs show co mrade ry during ru sh at Clarion University.

Collegians

Rush at Slippe ry Rock brings smiles to th e faces of Alpha Pi's Ste phanie Raines and Kriste n Hillie r.

joyed it ; 14 women decided to pledge Alpha Pi. Founders Day was observed with a turkey dinner at a local church. We sang sorority songs and exchanged gifts . Homecoming was a big success with the theme : "Hurray for Hollywood". We celebrated our float's first prize at our sorority house with alumnae and sisters. Our chapter was excited to be hosts at a Christmas dance at the Veterans Administration Hospital. We danced with the patients and had a good time. We also participated in the Campus Light-up for the Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh. Alpha Pi opened a face-painting booth for community children during Halloween . Our pledge sisters made ornaments for the Christmas tree in front of the university president's house. As spring approaches , we will gear up to defend our titles in Greek Week and Greek Sing . -Kristen Hillier

Alpha Tau

Edinboro University The Alpha Tau chapter took first place honors during Greek Week . Our winning performance in Greek Sing consisted of a medley of songs from "Mary Poppins ." We gained 12 pledges this fall. One successful rush party theme was "AET All Stars," where we performed a skit based on the Peanuts comic strip . It showed that teamwork and friendship were a great part of AET life . We also held a progressive dinner for the pledges at several sisters' apartments. District president Mary Ellen Willmitch helped us celebrate Founders Day at

a banquet at the Edinboro Borough building . The Homecoming theme at Edinboro was "Guiness Book of World Records". Together with Lambda Chi Alpha , we built the float , "Angel Falls", which featured a man in a barrel going over the falls. During the holidays , we helped decorate the local nursing home with handmade decorations . As a chapter , we attended a four-hour seminar called F .Y .l. , which involved speeches on AIDS and stress . Sponsored by the campus sororities , sister Warrie Semmel was a prime organizer. We look forward to the upcoming rush programs and another Greek Week win . - Elizabeth Bujdos

Alpha Phi

West Chester University After a summer rush workshop , Alpha Phi came back to W .C . U. psyched for formal rush . We had a great week that included a circus theme party . Thanks to a fantastic job by Rush Director Sue Goulding , we ended the week with 10 new pledges . Throughout the semester , sisters and pledges were kept busy with fundraisers that included selling pumpkin-grams and a holiday cookie sale . We also volunteered our services for the third year at Brian's Run , a lOK race that benefits spinal injury victims . West Chester's Homecoming theme was "Classic Books ," and Alpha Phi eagerly participated in the float competition . With the title of ' Frankenstein ," we were proud to report a second place trophy in the walking float competition . Of course , fun was also a big part of the Alpha Phi semester . We had mixers with other Greek organizations , an intersorority Christmas party , and , of course , our annual Christmas formal. Everyone looked great and had a fabulous time. We are proud to congratulate Terri Gianetti for her election as vice president of membership of Panhellenic Council , and Michelle Locke , who is our new Inter-Greek Council president. We also bid farewell to our three graduating seniors: Jennifer Costello , Kelly Kennedy and Lori Press . -Kimberly F. Taylor

Beta Delta

Duquesne University The sisters of Beta Delta returned to Duquesne this fall ready to kick off an

exciting semester. Carnival 1987 was held the first week of October. Our show , "That's Life", was about gangsters , lawmen and the ladies they romanced . Our partner fraternity , Beta Pi Sigma , enthusiastically helped . Heroine Lauralee Rzeszotarski sang beautifully and Regina Clair was an outrageous madame . Cast members Mary LoChiatto , Sabrina Smith , Gloria Rayman and carnival chairperson Deanna Chuba sang and danced. Everyone worked very hard , and had a lot of fun. For rush , a pajama and jams-beach party were held . It was great fun , and four pledges were accepted before Thanksgiving . They are Monica Clair , Cathy Primavera , Carrie Stamatakis and Cynthia Bunty . A pledge acceptance formal was held in October. Founders Day was celebrated by the sisters and pledges at a get-together. We shared a renewed feeling of unity and friendship . This semester , we had several fund raisers including a pretzel sale , a muffin sale , a bake sale and a raffle . The pledge class held a french fry sale. We also held a social service project and gave blood . Everything was very successful! Dance Marathon , a 15-year tradition at Duquesne was held November 13 , 14 , and 15 . Beta Delta raised $840 to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Karen Haftek and Michael Burger , our sweetheart , danced for 52 exhausting hours . We won the banner contest for the event with a beautiful banner of a unicorn , our mascot , kicking up its heels on top of a cake . It read "Dance Marathon-15 Years and Still Kickin '!" We would like to extend a warm welcome to our new chapter advisers , Alpha Tau alumna Lisa Voegtly and Delta alumna Dorothy Lamuth. We hope to get to know them well in the days to come! Our Christmas formal was held Dec . 4 at the Blarney Stone Restaurant. It was a special way to end a busy , fun -filled semester. -Cynthia Bunty

Beta Epsilon

Shippensburg University The fall semester was exciting and filled with change . Beta Epsilon started with a great rush season which produced eight new sisters: Kathleen Anderson, Deni e Osilka and Jennifer Wilson . Our fun social calendar this em t r started out with an eight - ay mixer , a on nd followed by "The Four

THE ANCHOR

Collegians

Queen for a day is Beta Epsilon 's Ke rry Lees at Shippensburg 's Homecoming.

"Halloween " date parties . We also had mixers with the Rugby Team and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Our big event was our semi-formal, which proved to be a fantastic success. Beta Epsilon encountered many changes this semester. We were relocated into the Epsilon District and met with our new district president , Karen Sloan . We are also experiencing the introduction of Panhellenic Council on our campus and we are proud of our sisters who were elected into offices: Dana Grande , rush director and Kim Reisser public relations director. ' Bloomsburg University held the regional leadership workshop and 28 sisters were in attendance. Beta Epsilon brought home two awards: Best Attendance and Best Song . Homecoming was very special to us this year because our very own Kerry Lees was Shippensburg University's 1987 Homecoming Queen . We also received 2nd place for our walking unit , performing to "Rockin ' Robin " conveying the Fabulous SO's theme. A special congratulations goes to Amy Miller and Missy Joseph for being selected for the Order of Omega . -Marcia Ustaszewski

young women through formal and open rush . . From the final moment of pin pledgmg , these girls left skid marks in their haste to get involved in sorority and campus activities. We "old-timers" were in such a tizzy to keep up with the pledges we almost forgot to attend o ur first mixer of the quarter. The Sigma Nu's of Birmingham Southern invited us to their campus for a pre-Halloween costume party . We had a great time with Indiana Jones , Indiana Joan , Pebbles , Cleopatra and a 5'4" Strawberry , who were just a few of the many honored guests that evening . Before the dust even had a chance to settle on our costumes , we were off to a Trick or Treat party with Delta Sigma, and it was definitely a "treat!" Earlier , our pledges had a very special Halloween party of their own . They brightened the day of the young patients at The Children's Hospital by giving them a Halloween carnival. November saw the Beta Zeta chapter and area alumnae come together to celebrate Founders' Day. Friends and family joined us at a semi-formal banquet honoring the founding of the sisterhood we love so dearly . After the banquet some sisters found hansom cabs waiting to take them around the city. Other sisters found handsome Pi Kapps waiting to join them in further celebration of a very special day . December was , once again , a busy month. We started the month off right with the initiation of o ur pledges. The following evening our newly initiated sisters joined us in throwing our Alpha Tau Rock-n-Roll Christmas Party. We finally

capped the quarter off by joining all of UAB's Greeks at roadblocks to raise money for the Toys-for-Tots program . This worthy cause brought all of us together for some intense fundraising , healthy competition and a lot of fun , and that was the best way to "wrap up" Christmas and a busy fall quarter!

Beta Eta

Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Last fall's rush was once again a record breaking experience for the Beta Eta Chapter at SlUE . Twenty-five enthusi astic girls pledged and we are extremely proud of the accomplishments they have made in the short time they have been AET's. On Labor Day , we spent the early morning hours answering phones for the Jerry Lewis Telethon . From 12 :00 a .m . to 6 :00 a .m . the girls dutifully took pledges for contributions to Muscular Dystrophy . We were all thrilled to be helping Jerry's Kids . On th e social scene , we had a mixer with the TKE's and an ice-skating social with the Ell's . We are planning a volleyball game with the A<l> sorority . A Christmas dinner was held in December and an exchange of "gag" gifts amused everyone . This spring we are planning more mixers with local sororities and fraternities as well as with the Beta Psi Chapter at St. Louis University . Fund raising has been very successful. Over the summer we sold refreshments at the St. Louis V.P . fair under the Arch and made a welcome profit. We have had numerous bake sales and fund raisers such as selling flowers for Valen tine's Day . We have more fundra isers planned for the purpose of sending our delegation to New Orleans in July for the National Convention . See everyone rhere! -Janet Schmieder

Beta Tau Beta Zeta

University of Lowell

University of Alabama at Birmingham

Rush season benefitted both the Beta Tau chapter and local groups this fall . We had a pumpkin carving party , then donated our jack-o-lanterns to Lowell's hospitals and nursing homes . Our eight fantastic pledges are : Tracy Atwood , Mary Brien , Kristen Hautala , Kelli Hayes , Stephanie Kirkos , Linda Rom key , Jennifer Sampson and Patti Zebroski. Founders Day at Beta Tau was made

What else can be said except "The UAB Beta Zeta had a great fall quarter!" We knew it was going to be a terrific year when we picked up the "best of the best" rushees going through fall rush. Our rush workshops and feverish preparations paid off in the pledging of 11 beautiful

THE ANCHOR

Beta Zeta sisters lighten the seriousness of bid day with a cookout at UAB 's "Squeal Day. "

Collegians great by a visit from Heidi Marie Bliss, our district president. We all enjoyed our spaghetti dinner , as well as her support . S ixteen sisters attended Beta Nu 's Regional Leadership Workshop at Bloomsburg, PA . The 11-hour road trip was well worth it. Our Greek Council participated in a Salvation Army Kettle Drive with the help of some sisters with dancing feet. We set up a turkey dinner for the Living Is For the Elderly program , and caroled for them as well. Beta Tau had a "nacho get-together" with Sigma Omicron . We also attempted to play footba ll with Delta Kappa and managed to win . We look forward to the spring semester and to a decision from the University of Lowell on reorganization . Our Greek system was terminated , but our chapter has appealed in order to be recognized on our own positive merits . - Terri Pollock

Beta Theta

St. Mary's University Beta Theta kicked off the school year by participating in the traditional "All Greek B.B .Q ." sponsored by our I.G .C . organization on campus . With the new year upon us, o ur chapter resolved to sweep away old attitudes and begin our year with a fresh outlook and new ideas . Rus h was especially successful this semester. Our presentation party titled "It's Time for Rush Charlie Brown!" focused on what AET is all about: teamwork and a true sense of sisterhood . Our preference party was a "60's Relived Rush ." Rushees were given "What a Rush!" peace buttons . Originality and "being me in AET" was the central theme at this party . We welcomed ten new sisters seven weeks later . Our chapter spent some quality time together at Mo-Ranch up in the breathtaking hill country of Kerriville , Texas . We took time to reflect on why we chose AET and how it has enriched our lives . Our chapter did a great deal of social service work which included: Halloween Party with the terminally ill children at the local Ronald McDonald House , Thanksgiving baskets for five needy families of Holy Rosary Parish , "Share Your H olidays Food Drive" for the needy in San Antonio , U.N.I.C .E.F. benefit dance for the hungry children in the world , Campus Ministry penny drive for " Hunger Awareness Week ," and "Climb the Tower of the Americas" for the March of Dimes .

" South of The Border Dance ," "Wheel of Fortune Game ," M&M sales , bake sales , and car washes headlined our fundraisers . Beta Theta was almost on top once again but had to settle for second place in both intramural flag football and volleyball. We'll get 'em next year girls! The semester came to a close with our annual Christmas Party at the Wyndham Hotel. Special congratulations to Ileana Fonseca , our Top Tau Pledge . -Veronica Lopez

Beta Iota

Millersville University Beta Iota began the fall semester with formal rush . Rush brought us three new and enthusiastic sisters: Candy Good , Dee Johnson and Debbie Milford . Along with three new sisters we have a new Chapter Adviser , MaryAnne Weber. We participated in all Greek Homecoming events and placed a proud first. Along with the Homecoming cash prizes we raised money from the University's annual phone-a-thon and hoagie sales . Beta Iota observed our National Founders Day with a turkey dinner and a candlelight ceremony . We also welcomed Epsilon District President Karen Sloane to Millersville in late October. The highlight of our semester was attending the Regional Leadership Workshop at Bloomsburg University . It was great meeting the National Council and so many sisters from different chapters . We brought home so many new and exciting ideas . Our fall semester ended with our Christmas Formal at the Shawnee . The formal was a night to remember for all in attendance .

Next semester we are looking forward to our annual walk-a-thon with Phi Kappa Sigma to benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Hershey , Pennsylvania . Congratulations to our five graduating seniors : Elena Kirkpatrick , Tammy Locke , Kathy Quinn , Valerie Strecker and Rosemary Thompson .

Beta Mu

Salisbury S tate Univers ity The semester was a very successful one for the Beta Mu chapter. We have grown to be the largest sorority on campus . We were very proud to receive the 1986 Efficiency Award with 91 percent efficiency and we are looking forward to attending convention this summer in New Orleans . The semester began with a successful rush by Carey Young . Our theme was "Laverne and Shirley ." We gained ten spirited pledges , who participated in Homeco ming activities and planned many events for the sisters . We celebrated our Founders Day Banquet with man y alumnae and parents . Awards were given to best pledges ; Carol Thompson and Maria Hurt , for their o utstanding involvement during their pledge period . Our social service chairperson , Lori Hinish , kept the chapter busy with many new projects . We are presently working with Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, to raise quarters for a project to take place next semester with the Cable Station , MTV . We went Christmas carolling with Sigma Alpha Epsilon at local nursing homes for the holidays and we all had a good time . Next semester will begin a lot of hard

Mary Dobrow and Janet Hales pass a lifesauer during one of the many games Beta Mu played during their retreat .

THE ANCHOR

Collegians competed in the playoffs . Beta Pi cheered on the school's basketball team and was rewarded when named the group with the most spirit. We look forward to our dance-a-thon and the week of unity during Greek Week competitions . -Sheryl Davis

Beta Chi

Ferris State University

The Beta Xi pledge sisters show their togetherness, euen at the large total of 16.

work . Beta Mu will be celebrating our tenth anniversary at Salisbury State. We plan to make it a unforgetable weekend for our returning alumnae . We ended the semester with our annual Christmas party and the election of new officers . -Wendy Smith

Beta Xi

Michigan Technological University The Beta Xi chapter is ecstatic after the announcement that we had the highest quarterly grade point average for all Greek organizations on the Michigan Tech campus: 2 .85 . Our first rush was titled , "Come as You are ." We encouraged rushees to just be themselves. A real success was our "S 'mores Rush" where chocolate lovers were served s'mores and hot chocolate by sisters dressed like campers . We adorned our house in Christmas , Easter and Valentine's decorations for an untraditional "Not-A-Halloween " rush . Sherri Caldwell and Sandy Gryniewicz are now two new sisters . Homecoming came with its usual hobo theme and we dressed in floppy hats, long, dark trench coats , plaid pants and suspenders . In spite of our messiness , we managed first place in the human pyramid competition . Congratu lations to sister Laura Custer , who was crowned queen. Social service activities included working in the Red Cross Blood Drive and decorating a local nursing home for a birthday celebration , then Halloween party . Extra money was brought into the sorority budget through fundraisers such as leaf raking and a "slave" raffle . Beta Xi placed first in the intramural

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Wallyball competition . We also competed in basketball and put together a hockey team-one of the few sororities to do so . We look forward to defending our two-year title during Winter Carnival. - Kristina Rogers

Beta Pi

Eastern Illinois University With a membership of 72 sisters , Beta Pi is feeling the strong bonds of sisterhood . Through our Fall Rush , we accepted 21 fantastic pledges . One rush party theme was "Tau Boat", a skit based on "Love Boat", which shows all the different types of women in our sorority. " Movie Night" featured a slide show which illustrates fun , activities and sisterhood . "Tau Cross" shows the affection that our sorority is built upon . Beta Pi spent Homeco ming week working with the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma . We were voted the most spirited at the bonfire for our cheer. Homecoming Day , we took pride in watching our float in the parade . Later , we placed second with our partners for spirit as we urged our football team to victory . During the Christmas season, we went caroling and gave out ornaments to all the campus fraternities . We also joined together to ring bells for the Salvation Army and carol at a local nursing home. Beta Pi participated in all the fun of Sigma Chi Derby Days . We also helped the fraternity by purchasing balloons for a launch to assist children who have been exploited . Other charity work included donations to St. Jude's Children's Hospital , selling raffles for the United Way , and washing cars for the Panhellenic Council. Our intramural flag football team

Due to the great success of our spring sorority retreat , Beta Chi has accomplished some outstanding things this fall . We now have a chapter newsletter , which will be sent triannually . We have raised our required G .P .A. from a 2 .0 to a 2 .5 . And our rush program was well organized with great attendance by sisters . Our rush theme was "Up , Up and Away with AET ," and we used balloons to brighten the room . Our "Little Italy" party saw sisters dressed as waitresses serving pizza and grape juice. During another rush party , we performed the skit "Breakfast Club ." Sisters dressed as a "brain ," "jock," "preppie ," and sorority girls to inform rushees about sorority life . We "snatched" eight quality women . We drove to Central Michigan for a Founders Day brunch . Each chapter president spoke , and it was a heartwarming way to spend such an important day . Beta Chi was proud to place first in Homecoming athletic events. We built a float with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa to the theme of Michigan's 150 year celebration . In the beginning of the year , we donated supplies to the newly build shelter for battered women and children in Big Rapids. During National Collegiate

Ready for Casino Night are Beta Omega Sis路 ters (from bottom) Rachel McOdrum , Karen Harrison , /lyse Roberts , Annette Mosca , Lisa Warner, Carolyn Heyman , Carol Zocco , Gail Gettes and Jane Mangin .

Collegians Alcohol Awareness Week , we hung a supportive sign prominently on campus . We enjoyed intramural volleyball competition with Lambda Chi Alpha . In a volleyball contest sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon for all Greeks , Beta Chi placed third. We look forward to open rush parties and our Yellow Rose Formal , which will be held in March instead of November. Although we've repainted and carpeted the living and dining rooms and front hall stairs , we hope to raise funds to finish our redecorating . -Kelly Pressentin Beta Omega

Monmouth College The 1987-88 year has been a challenging one, but we came through it with flying colors. We're back in full force and we're better than ever. We participated in Alcohol Awareness Week by making signs , distributing flyers , balloons and information, and by attending the activities. Beta Omega was the sponsor of Project Hunger, a benefit for the Bonafice Center , who help the hungry of the co unty . The week's events included Flower Day , Coffee House , Jail-a-thon and Casino Night. The All-Greek Autumn Formal was held in Wilson Hall . Our show of spirit was just a warm-up for the infamous Alpha Sigma Tau Spring Formal. We wo uld like to wish our graduating

sisters best wishes for the future: Carol Alto , Maria Arredondo , Maria Canon aco, Laini Colabella , Karen Harrison , Sandy Lusardi , Alison Marini , Cindy Netchert and Monica Wolf. - Carolyn Heyman Gamma Alpha

Rio Grande College Gamma Alpha had a poppin' good time at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. This weekend-long festival is one of our annual fundraisers . We work , have fun and meet people , too . The theme for Gamma Alpha's first rush was "Meet the Sisters". Although bids were not handed out until late December, we look forward to having a good pledge class. Our last rush exemplified our closeness , yet individuality . Our chapter celebrated Founders Day by inviting our families to share with us the spirit of Alpha Sigma Tau . Activities included a meaningful ceremony and special message from Adviser Karen Thomas . Homecoming came with its theme "Let's Ho Down". Gamma Alpha saw a good number of alumnae return . We raised money for the Pine Mountain Settlement School through our annual rock-a-thon. We also held a Bakeless Bake Sale and went caroling during Christmas in our community . Also on a social note , we attended the All-Greek Dance . -Charlene Keating

Gamma Epsilon Colony

State University of New York at Potsdam The Gamma Epsilon Colony , Is happy as could ever be , To start the tradition of AET , As a Potsdam College sorority. We were pin-pledged on the 3rd of May . Six graduates went on their way . Five others are student teaching far away . But true to AET we all will stay! Our rushing events went very well . The numbers at the parties swelled . We gave out bids on October three ; Now our membership's at forty-three . A blood drive is planned for January . Fundraising events , we've had very man y. The pledge lessons , we all had to do , There's just one more test to get through . Some of you may have already heard , Our installation is January twenty-third . And we are all excited as we could be , To be a part of AET!! Thanks to all who sent their good wishes our way . They were very much appreciated .- Tau best , Gamma Epsilon Colony - Christine Ferris

Eternal Chapter Deceased sisters, their initiation date and date deceased if known . (This listing has not been published for several years.)

Alene Betts Barry, Zeta '37, deceased 10-87 Lucile Cline Beckman, Alpha Alpha '45, deceased 8-17-86 Vicki Blackwell, Phi '83, deceased 5-26-87 >! Beverly Bollard, S igma '32, deceased 2-20-87 Willow Wood Camerson, Beta '14, deceased 9-10-86 Linda Huser Crawley, A lpha Alpha '64 GraciaS. Dawe, Beta '05, deceased 1987 Juanita Emerick, Nu '34, deceased 5-87 Donna Fritz Fleming, Psi '62, deceased 10-15-86 Ruth H . Boal Foust, Beta '14 Melba Garrett, Rho '38, deceased 12-10-86 Marion Bailey Harris , Alpha '14 Thelma W. Hartshorne, Alpha '29, deceased 5-20-87 Florence R . Herman , Pi '34, deceased 1-26-87 Marguarita R. Juchem , Nu '35, deceased 10-30-86 Jane McGirk Kendig, Zeta '30 Genevieve Januzzi Louisignau , Th eta '35, deceased 11 -6-86

Estelle Paulette Lumpkin, Zeta Tau '42, deceased 8 -27 -87 Dolly St. Germaine Mele, Phi, deceased 10-5-86 Clara Robinson McKeand , Alpha Beta '46, deceased 8-9-85 Linda Paulsen, Alpha Lambda '84 , deceased 6-27 -87 Ann Biddlecomb Rice, Zeta Tau '50, deceased 1-84 Dorothy Risch, Zeta '30 Janice Austin Scott, Alpha '23, deceased 6-78 Zelia Green Sloggett, Alpha '28, deceased 11-11 -86 Inez Boy Smith, Iota '27, deceased 12-7-85 Catherine Prassel Stewart, Psi '51 , deceased 8 -26-6 1 Florence Field Sundling, Alpha '24 , deceased 2-85 Dorothy B . Tannahill , Iota '29, deceased 1987 Colleen M. Moriarty Wagner, Alpha Omicron '76, deceased 9-87 Karen Warner, Beta '69, deceased 1987 Rosalind Etta Williams, Iota '68, deceased -2 - 7 Dorothy Beyschlag Wood , Alpha '25, deceased 3-20- 7 THE ANCHOR

Resume for Nomination of Staff Positions Applying f o r - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Position) Name ___________________________________________________ (Maiden) --------------------------Address ___________________________________________________________________________________ City/ State -------------------------------------------------------------------- Zip _________ Area Code _____ Phone Number

--------------------------------------------- -

Year of graduation----------------- - - - - - - - - Major - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Advanceddegrees? __________ Area _____________________________ _ __ Collegiate chapter affiliation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumnae chapter affiliation - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you actively involved at the alumnae level? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -

(please indicate college year in which each office was held .)

Offkesheld at alumnae ~vel--------------------------------------Are you currently employed?

Occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

If employed, are you employed full time?

Part time? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Do you have children? ______ If yes , please list their ages - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Are you able to travel for Alpha Sigma Tau?-------------------------------------------------------

If yes , on weekends D

weekdays D

Frequency : weekly D

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Is there an airport within close proximity to you which offers domestic flights? ______________ _ _ __ Would you be able to serve a full term (four years) if selected? ------------------------------------------Briefly list your reasons for agreeing to be nominated for a position with the national staff of Alpha Sigma Tau . _____

Can you type? _____ Do you write letters? - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Do you enjoy receiving correspondence which requires responses? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Are you able to travel at short notice?-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -Are you able to work within a budget? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - Please see reverse for further areas of interest. Please list anyth ing else you feel pertinent information concerning yourself .

Signature ___________________________ Date _________________ Please send this form to : Miss Patricia Nayle 5801 Lumberdale, #138 Houston , TX 77092

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Alpha Tau Omega LEADERSHAPE CONFERENCE Sharon Etzkorn

This past summer I had the opportunity to represent Alpha Sigma Tau at Leadershape 1987 . The Leadershape Institute was developed by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity in 1980. The conference was a six day program hel.d in July at the Allerton House in Allerton Park , Monticello , Illinois. The Allerton House is a 20 room Georgian man sion amid 1500 acres of formal gardens , meadows and lawns . Of the 126 selected participants , 98 were ATOs, 26 were sorority women and 2 were cadets from the Air Force Academy . Leadershape , which stands for "leaders shaping future leaders ," was developed because critics claimed that fraternities were no longer the training ground for future leaders, but instead are mere social facilities and preserves the status quo . While validity of the claims may be questionable , it strikes at the heart of the fraternity system , and is in direct opposition to ATO's reason for being . ATO has long held the belief that leaders are neither born nor made , but shaped by their companions , their environment, and their principles of their daily lives . It was for this reason the Leadershape came into existence . It features innovative curriculum specially designed to provide advanced training and leadership skills to help individuals become better leaders . It was unlike any traditional "school." The sessions dealt with complex processes , attitudes and characteristics which are fundamen tal elements of leadership . We , the 28

Allerton House in Allerton Park, Monticello , Illinois .

participants, worked from the inside out. The week was based on a sound understanding of yourself. It was not merely sitting in lectures , but working in groups . Through participating we began to develop an un derstanding of ourselves . Then we used this knowledge toward better leadership . Activities included assessing your leadership characteristics , values , and styles . Dealing with aggressive/ assertive behaviors and conflict resolution were other activities in which we participated . Dynamics of power, moral and ethic leadership , and verbal and nonverbal delivery skills were also studied . Through various activities we were able to determine our strengths and weaknesses as a leader and thus improve in those areas .

The week was an intense and rewarding experience . The main idea of the conference was to develop personal leadership skills. The process of doing this was to first learn about yourself. Then , knowing your strengths and weaknesses, use them to become a better leader . The process used group and partner activities to discover your true self. The Leadershape conference was personally a very rewarding experience . It was a long and tiring week, but I learned so much about becoming a more effective leader to help myself, my chapter, and Alpha Sigma Tau , now and in the future . I would personally like to thank Alpha Sigma Tau National for selecting me to attend . I am truly honored! Sharon Etzkorn Beta Pi Chapt r THE ANCHOR

Alumnae BUFFALO Experiences Hawaii Board members enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch prepared by Helene Blackledge and Dolores Schmidt in August. Plans for programs and activities were fi nalized . Canada in September was a perfect place for a picnic supper at Mary Bolton's summer home on Lake Erie . Each member brought a dish to share and the food was fabulous! In October , Mrs . Angie Canastraro demonstrated many unique kitchen gadgets during her talk , "Cooks Know How". Beverly Bors Miller joined the group as she was visiting her family in the Buffalo area. Now living in Hawaii , Bev talked about her life there . Her visit renewed old memories of past AST days. Founders Day luncheon was held at the Grapevine Restaurant in November. Several collegiate members attended . Mrs . Marie John enlightened alumnae with a lovely slide presentation on "The Flowers of Hawaii" . Sigma Chapter dinner dance was held at Samuel's Grand Manor in Clarence to honor fourteen new sisters. Linda Bruce , Beta District president , attended and spent the weekend meeting the girls . Pat Nichols was hostess for the Christmas party in December. Members exchanged gifts and brought canned goods to share with the needy families of Buffalo . A Christmas Punch Party for members and guests was held at Marilynn Todd's home in Amherst . This annual event is always as festive start to the holiday season . -Norma Martin

DETROIT Affirms The Tie That Binds Participants from Alpha , Detroit Alumnae and Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor chapters gathered for lunch at the Chicago Road House in Dearborn on November 7 for the Metropolitan Detroit Founders Day hosted by Detroit Alumnae Chapter. Cochairmen Cynthia Zylinski Manardo and Nadia Sawka Maddens handled all arrangements for the affair. Cynthia hand painted yellow rose ceramic plaques which were used as centerpieces and candleholders. Nadia designed the invitations and a program folder containing sorority symbols along with program details . The social hour prior to the meal provided time for members to renew their ties with one another .

THE ANCHOR

Cy nth ia Zylinski Manardo and Nadia Sawka Madde ns, Detroit Alumnae Chapte r, accept congratulations for arranging th e De tro it Me tro p olitan Founders Day luncheo n.

In honor of Alpha Chapter's re-activation , the Founders Day theme was "The Tie That Binds". Rose Marie Schmidt, Detroit Alumnae president , introduced the speaker who was that tie . Emily Beyschlag Firzgerald , Detroit alumna , was initiated into Alpha Chapter in 1921 and helped organize Theta and Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor chapters . She told of the days when she worked with Ada Norton and Mrs . Lyman and Edith Mansell and Carrie Washburne Staehle with and recalled the early days in the chapter. One could hear the gasp from the gathering when Alpha Sigma Taus realized that here was someone who had known a founder and patroness . Following the speaker , Ann Gruber told of colony development activities and chapter presidents introduced their members and spoke of chapter events . Past presidents of Detroit Alumnae Chapter , Kathleen Raleigh Monticello and Ellenjane Goelke Soltesz, conducted the candlelighting ceremony. In October , member Debra Kani gowski Yuhas , an experienced calligrapher , prepared sample alphabet and number pages for everyone in attendance . Pens and ink were distributed and everyone learned to make name tags , place cards , and how to sign and address Christmas cards . September's show and tell meeting brought out the photos that were taken over the summer and kept members in touch with family events . Kathy Pulice Baecker arranged for a consultant to demonstrate eye makeup techniques . Christmas party time always includes

home baked cookies and a festive table of appetizers and punch. An optional Christmas gift exchange of home crafted items provided an exciting and entertain ing "opening" session . New mother Debbie Yuhas , whose baby, J essica , was only 8 days old , attended the meeting with a photo of her charming offspr ing . - Rose Marie Schmidt

ERIE Attends Homecoming Homecoming renewed old friendships and made new ones when Erie Alumnae Chapter attended Alpha Tau's Homecoming . Founders Day was also celebrated with Alpha Tau at Edinboro where alumnae met the man y new members of the chapter and renewed their pledges to the sorority. Erie alumnae rang in the holidays with a dinner party at a local restaurant where they exchanged Kris Kringle gifts . -Norma Black

HOUSTON Sampler Success The 1987 Panhellenic Sorority Sampler at Memorial Drive Country Club was a huge success for Houston alumnae . Alpha Sigma Tau always has one of the most popular booths at this annual craft event. Patrons return year after year asking for the unique handmade items. This year the profits went to the Lenore S . King Scholarship Fund , Pine Mountain Settlement School and a local food pan try for Houston's needy . The group is proud to have Candy

Alumnae Horsley , a most enthusiastic member , named to the Alpha Sigma Tau Foundations Awards , Grants and Scholarships Committee . Founders Day was celebrated with an Italian dinner at the home of Muriellvey . Houston enjoyed a visit from Helen Campbell of the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. President Sharon Juntunen welcomed Helen and after a social evening she spent the night at the home of Tana Wilkinson . Much traveled National President Pat Nayle keeps us well informed on national sorority news at the monthly meetings. -M uriel lvey

INDIANAPOLIS Becomes Big Sisters Th e Indianapolis Area Alumnae Chapter welcomed the Muncie alums as guests this year for the annual Spring Luncheon held in James Tavern Restaurant at Keystone at the Crossing on the north side of Indianapolis. This has become a favorite event for the In dianapolis alums held the first Saturday in May. Having the Muncie ladies join us this year made it extra special. Activities continued into the summer with an o utin g with the girls from Lutherwood Home (our social service project) to the Conner Prairie Settlement near Noblesville . Even though the temperature was in the 90's, the girls didn 't see m to mind . Besides , the pioneers didn't have air conditioning in the 1800's either! The Indianapolis alums had the honor of initiating a new sister into Alpha Sigma Tau . As an alumna of a local sorority at Rio Grande College in Rio Grande , Ohio , Karen Parrish Baker graduated before the local sorority became national. Now an employee of Indiana University/ Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) , Karen wanted to establish her ties with the national organization. With the supreme guidance of the National Office , the Indianapolis Chapter officially initiated Karen as a member of Alpha Sigma Tau on July 23 , 1987 . Needless to say, this was a relearning experience for all of us , having been away from college for almost 20 years. The September meeting , an Ice Cream Social , took place at the home of Cheryl Moore in Sunset Cove . This wooded area near Geist Reservoir provided a serene setting to enjoy an early fall day and the tasty ice cream treats . "Child Neglect and Abuse" is a subject that concerned all of us as teachers and

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Spring Luncheon at James Tavern Restau rant at Keystone at the Crossing was hoste d by Indianapo lis A rea Alumnae Chapte r with guests fro m Mu ncie Cha pte r. Front Row L -R : Do ro th y Wh ite Has ke t; Jose ph ine Harshma n (Mu ncie) ; Ethe l Himelick (Mun cie) ; Virginia Be yer (Muncie) ; Ka th y Orrison Sharp; S hirley Gilbe rt Robey ; Velm a Willia ms . Back Row L -R : Rochelle Hargis; Pam Me tho d Legg; Che ryl Moore : Barbara Heeb .

parents , and was the topic for the October meeting . Kay Christenson , a coun selor at Lutherwood Home , was guest speaker. In social service work with Lutherwood , we come in contact with girls that have been sexually and physically abused by their parents and placed in the residence home until a foster or adoptive home can be found . Kay gave some background on how the home deals with these children and emphasized the importance of volunteers , such as the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau , in providing good role models and social activities for the girls . We were able to use this information the following week with another activity at Lutherwood by holding a pumpkin carving contest on Halloween . A traditional candlelight ceremony , followed by initiation of new members , provided the Founders Day observance in November_ Karen Parrish Baker has now also been initiated into the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter. The remainder of the meeting centered around discussion and preparation for Convention next summer. -Barbara Heeb

were searched for memories of college days. A wide assortment of hats , buttons , sweat shirts, and scarves were dusted off and worn again with pride and love. It was a special time to share fond memories and re minisce . A few new AST fas hion statements were made . Betsy Russ was awarded the prize for being the most original. She had covered almost all articles of clothing with special hand-sewn AST emblems . . . quite a spirited idea! To top off the meeting , green an d gold yard dolls were made for the new pledges at Zeta Tau . Founders Day was observed with a

NORFOLK Gets the Spirit The annual June meeting was a picnic on the beach of Chesapeake Bay. Highlight of the meeting was a special candlelight ceremony. Trying to keep the candle lit while passing it around the circle on a windy beach was an experience . It reached Veronica Lightner Hill who is expecting her first child this win ter. Norfolk also said goodbye to Veronica , whose husband is being transferred to California by the U.S . Navy . The October meeting was declared AST Spirit Night. Sisters were encouraged to wear as much AST memorabilia as they could find . Attics and basements

No rfolk Area A lumnae Cha pter sen ds greetings to Nancy Jones w ho was transferred to California suddenly before the June meeting: Front row . Lynn S ulliva n, Debbie Ge rrish : second Elaine Eason . B eth Knaus. Joy W otherspoon ; third Joy S troud Robertson . Veron ica Leightner Hill , Paulette Crawford. Karen Farris ; back Gail Guthrie . Robbie o I. Bonnie Manley , Diane Forrest.

THE ANCHOR

Alumnae special dinner in a private meeting room at a local restaurant. A lovely rededication candlelight ceremony was written by Vice President Carolyn Keen . A portion of the evening was dedicated to Mrs . J ean Knaus , mother of Beth Knaus , recording secretary and national housing director . Jean has been a special friend to Norfolk alumnae , frequently attending meetings and social functions and pitching in and helping wherever she can . This was a way of acknowledging Jean and saying thank you for being such a special friend to AST . Betsy Russ , social service chairman , and Lynn Sullivan , president, decorated a miniature Christmas tree with handmade paper ornaments , each representing a different member of a family that Norfolk will be sponsoring as a holiday social service project. Each sister selected an ornament from the tree and will bring a wrapped present for the child or parent to the December meeting . Each member brought assorted canned and non-perishable items to make a Thanksgiving food basket for this family. The basket was delivered shortly after Founders Day . In December , giant decorated cans of popcorn were again sent by Norfolk Alumnae Chapter to Beta Mu and Zeta Tau . As before , the popcorn helps to relieve some of the anxieties of exams before the Christmas break. Green Run Elementary School in Virginia Beach selected Cathy Polychroni as Teacher of the Year for 1987. -Paulette Crawford

NORTHERN VIRGINIA Stays Traditional Canned goods , toys , mittens and scarves for children were collected by Northern Virginia Alumn ae Chapter and given to a county agency in Fairfax County for distribution to needy families. Once again , White House Christmas ornaments were sold to cover convention expenses for the chapter's delegate . Dinner at the Iron Skillet in Falls Church marked the Founders Day on November 4 . The traditional candlelighting service and the in itiation of Maryanh West , Psi , were highlights of the evening . Fall events included a traditional potluck dinner held this year at Mary Early's home , a business meeting at Meda Ray Sewell's home in October , and a December meeting at Donna Deibel's home which featured a Christmas gift exchange of homemade or handmade items . On the personal side , Sue Glaeser was

THE ANCHOR

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter celebrates at Alpha Chapte r's /nstalla 路 lion dinner.

married to Marshall Baker on November 28 and Jenn y Cantrell and Bill Schulz were married on the same day . J enny and Bill are moving to San Diego and will be missed by the alumnae. Leah Burke Lowe is treasurer of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Panhellenic. - Carole A. Keily

SHEPERDSTOWN Studies the Constitution The Constitution was of special interest to Shepherdstown Alumnae Chapter in September. A representative of the co unty school system explained how the state project on the Constitution was used in the schools. A fait hful group attended a dinner at the Sheraton Inn and renewed the values of sorority in observance of Founders Day. - J ean L. Beard

YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR Assists Alpha Chapter In the past year, Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter has not only regained Alpha Chapter , but has grown by three members who have jumped in with both feet. Jean Ann Tompkins is the dedicated chapter advisor for Alpha Chapter. Marcia Sullivan holds the alumni-collegiate liaison position and is chapter consultant. Ingrid Mason, corresponding secretary, has spearheaded the membership drive . Alumnae members have enthusiastically supported Alpha's rush parties , various meetings and the December initiation of the fall pledges. How wonderful to see Alpha become the largest sorority on campus! It was a special joy to celebrate Founders Day with the long awaited Alpha col-

legiates in attendance . Detroit Alumnae Chapter hosted the lovely celebration at the Chicago Road House . After a delicious luncheon , Rose Marie Schmidt, Detroit alumnae president , gave a presentation on Alpha's history. Of special interest to the collegiates was Emily Fitzgerald's spellbinding tale of sorority life at Michigan State Normal College . Emily was initiated into the sorority in 1921. One could feel the continuity of sisterhood , the special tie that binds . Over eighty years of Alpha Sigma Tau's history was celebrated as the two national officers in attendance , An n Gruber and Rose Marie Schmidt , began the candlelighting ceremony and passed on the light to the alumnae and the Alpha collegiates . As an added bonus , Michelle Weaver, Alp ha Chapter president , offered to host Founders Day every third year . The September meeting was a potluck dinner at Carlotta Salemi's home . Members enjoyed renewed fellowship after the summer and a slide presentation of Alpha's initiation events . The annual October fundraiser , a Fay Swafford purse party, was a record success . Proceeds will go towards the Pine Mountain Settlement School and the convention fund . Participation in the Focus Hope-Gift of Reading Program was the fall social service project. This program provides books to 25 ,500 children under seven . Me mbers contributed 30 books and wrapped them for Christmas at the November meeting. The landmark year was sealed with a Christmas party at Linda Shapona s home in December. -Linda Shapona

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TO: Alpha Sigma Tau Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college . We hope you enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in college, howeuer, and is not liuing at home , please send her new permanent address to : Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters , P.O. Box 59252, Birmingham , AL 35259.

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