1994 Fall ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

FAIL1994

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

994 Convention Highlights begin on page 8

I Bulletin Board

Anniversaries

50 Years: Shepherdstown AI 30 Years: Tidewater AI umnae, October 21 15 Years: B eta Nu, December umnae,8October 15 5 Years: 1 Year: Gamma Theta, November 18 Gamma U 路1 D 1 p I on, September 25 e ta Beta, December 4

WELCOME! h Alumnae Chapter Pittsburg '117 1994 ' . College -Installed Apn t ' Delta Epsilon Co l o.ny Man w York Poughkeepsie, Ne

Legacies Are you an AXT legacy? Are any other women in your family- or your hu band 's family-members of Alpha Sigma Tau? If so, p lease send the information and your photo to The Anchor Editor, Carole Bicking Keily, 7807 Leland Road, Mana as, V. 221]] -1944, by December 1, 1994. We ' II be featuring these AXT families in the spring 1995 i ue. We know of one sister whose mother and daughter are both AITs, as are her husband's aunt and great-aunc .. all from the same chapter!

Zeta Connie Groer, Gamma . n Assistant Chapter AdVIs.er, w_o F tburg State University the ros . f: lty achievement Foundation acu . t awar d . Congratulauon 路

. The Alpha Sigma Tau aFoundation WilJ be hold? an Outreach MeetinO' in B路lrmmgh ::~ n-. AI b '-Yll , a ama on a turd '

i~onaJ

March 1

199

area a1 . umna ma1J for furth r d t . a1 1 . '

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lrmll10'h-:> ..... LUllhou]d Wat h th lr

Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters PO Box 59252 Birmingham, AL 35259 205/ 945-0318

Editor Carole Bicking Keily 7807 Leland Road Manassas, VA 22111

Alumnae Editor Tina N aremore 4550 Lois Avenue Bessemer, AL 35023

Collegiate Editor Gay Gammell Truehart 2228 O ld Berwick Road Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Director of Publications

Tdkc~C!c~ Top Taus ......................... ........... .... .... ..... ................ ..................... ........... . 4 Eye On ......................... ... .... .... ..................... ...... ........ .............................. 5 Convention ... .............. ..... .............. ............. ............... .. .. ..... ..... ..... .......... 8 ationa l Staff ......... .... ........ ........... .............. ...... ........ .. .... .......... ...... ...... 14 Pine Mountain ............ .......... ........ ... ......... .... ...... .. .. ...... ........................ 16 Rush ..... ... ................. ... ............ ... .................... ........... ........ .. ................ ... 18 Foundation .. ...... ................. .. .. ...... ... ... ............. ..... ... .. ... ....... ..... .... ........ 19 Co llegiate Chapter News .... .... ........... .. .... ...... ...... ........ ........ .... .......... .. 20 Alumnae Chapter News .... .. ................................................................. 30 Founders Day Proclamation ........................................ .. ...................... 32 Gamma Zeta wins Gove rnor's Award ................ .................................. 33 Pittsburgh Installation ............... ...... ....... .............. ..... ....... .... .. ............. 33 V\That's a Chamber of Commerce? ............ .. .......................... ......... ..... 34 Directory ... ... ... .. .. .. ....... ... ..................... ... .......... .......... ..... ...... ...... ...... ... 37 Anchor Line ...... .. ... .... .... .......... .................. .... ....... .... ... ... .... ......... ....... .. 4 1 Reunion ..................... ....... ......... .. ....... .. ... .. .... .. ..... .... ......... ... .... .. ....... .. 42 From the Counci l .. .. ............ .. ............................................................... 43

Carol J. Cooper

ational Foundation Publicit-y Rose Marie Schmidt

Contributing Artist Pam Werner Fultz Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates THE ANCHOR is published in th e Fall and Spring. Single co pies are available for $5.00 each. Third clas postage is paid at Indianapolis, I ndi ana, and at additional mailing office . Send adch路ess changes, death no ti ces, and busine s co rres ponden ce LO National H eadquarte rs. Editorial correspondence shou ld be sent LO the Eclitor.

Fall 1994 Volume 69,

o. 1

Education pages made possible by a grant from the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation, Inc. Printed in the USA Convention Photography

Claude Lazzara

The front cover hows cenes from the 1994 Convention. Clockwise from upper left: H eadquarters Administrator Sybil King is happy to receive donations to the Headquarters fund from ational President Mary Charles Ashby (left) a nd Foundation Preside nt Meda Ray Sewell (right). Amy Redshaw and Ktisten Scott enjoyed meeting past PC Delegate Mary Louise Doyle (center). 1994 Ada A. orton winners Janet Dod o n and Ricki Bargman Trosen. Convention Quee n Rebecca j ackson, Gamma Gamma. On the back cover: National Convention attendees gather in the lobby of the Buffalo H yatt Regency before boarding buses to iagara Fall .

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS

THE FOUNDERS

Grace Erb Ritchie (1925-1928) Luell a Chapman ( 1928-1934) Carri e Washburn e Staeh le (1934-1949) Doroth y Benn ett Robinson (1949-1955) Mary Alice Sell er Peterso n (1955-1964) Elizabeth Wi lson (1964-1972) Lenore Seibel King (1972-1984) Gail Shockl ey Fowler (1984-1986) Patricia Nayle (1986-1992)

Mable Chase Ruth Dutcher May Gephard Effie E. Lyman Harriet Marx Eva O 'Keefe Adriance Rice Helene M. Ri ce Mayen e Trac

CHIEF PATRONESS Ada A. Norton (1925-1928)

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Alpha Sigma Tau was founded ovember 4, 1899 at Michigan tate onnal School (now Eastern Michigan University), Ypsilanti, MI.

1994 TOP TAUS

Kimberly Lucas

Lam Oulette

Lori Finley

Kathy j ohanson

Katie Heidtke

Cindy R ydzeski

Rebecca J ackson

j ennifer Evans

Catherine Geisinger Ann Marie Rispoli

Tina Bre tt chn e ider Be ta: De lta: Ren ae Brummert Omicron: Kimberly Lucas Rho: Stacy Ward Sigma: Shannan Coone Zeta Tau: Kath Vaeth H ea th er Abbett Upsi lon: Ph i: Ton a Lee Ch i: Lara Oue lett Psi: Courtney Cupp Alpha Gamm a: Lori Fin le Alpha Epsi lon: Kathy Johan on Alpha Lambda: Lori Whitaker Alpha Mu: Crystal Gail Cook Alpha Omicro n: he ila Fitzgera ld Alpha Pi: Co llee n Winte r Alph a Rho: Erica Baun Alph a Tau : Sta ie Dvor hak Alpha Phi: H e la in e Zolla Be ta De lta: H alli e ill

felissa Fleegal

Lisa Woods

Colleen Winter

Cynthia

nderson

Corey Whorton

Beta Epsilon: Ke ll o lt Beta Eta: Kira Zave rl Melinda Come Beta Tau : Beta Theta: Lisa Vajdoo Beta Iota: Dana tte mbrino Beta Mu: Tracie Kre in e r Carol n Mill e r Beta 1 u : Beta Xi: Katie H eidtke Beta Pi: tac ' BrO\ n J oy Farrar Be ta p il o n : Beta Phi : Cindy Rydze ki B ta Psi: Charli e Ruzicka All on oyle Be ta Om ega: Gamma Alpha: J ea n Anne ofranko Gamma Gamma: Re beccaJack on Ga mma Zeta: J e nnifer Evan Gamma Theta: J am ie Ro i Gamma Io ta: hr i tine Lohrfink Gamma Lambda: 'nthia nd r o n amma 1u: Dia ne Farehart

Kim laver!

Traci Kreiner

Diane Farehar/

J\larisa Larnber on

Tere a Baker Eckard

Gamma Chi: Gamma u : Gamma Pi: Gamma Rho: Gamma Tau: De lta Alpha: De lta Beta:

l milyn H all Chri ty

Marisa Lamber on Tara O 'Donoghue a the rine Gei inger Ann Mari Ri poli e li a Fl egal Li a Wood Corey Whorton

Alumnae: Detroi t- orthea t uburb :

Paula Ri ed n Ed\ ard vi ii :Reb ca Fennewald Beal T re a Bak r E kard H arri bur : lndianapoli : Faith H arlan B Tne lorther n Vircrinia: Pam \Vern r Fultz t. Loui : aro l '11 Tidewat r: Yp ilanti-An n rb r : ~[ar ilyn H all hri:tv

ÂŁ4Jl' 0"" - - - - - Remember on the first day of chool when rou were asked that inevitabl que tion, 'vVhat did yo u do during our ummer vacation?" Well, Danielle DeSimone, Gamma Omega, a senior education major at LaSalle University in Philadelphia, had an intere ting tor to te ll her student during her Ludent teaching thi s mester. he pent the month of Jul in Tenancingo, Mexico, as a United State D legation Leader to the 1994 Children' lnLernational Summer Vi llage (CISV). The Childr n's International ummer Village program i an internationally-recognized organ ization found d by Dori Allen. Danie ll e notes tl1at M . Allen found d this organization to promote fri nd hip and under tanding among hildren, oung people, and adult in all part of the world. In Ran cho Grande in Tenancingo (Lwo hours outh of Mexico City) th i ear, over 92 nationalities and 15 countrie participated in the eve nt. There were 18 A chapters invo lved in the program. "I h ard about the program through an ad a king for volunteer in the La all niver it new paper," Danielle aid. She then went through an inl rvie\ pro and was awarded th po ition of delegation leader. In

thi po ition, she wa respon ible for four 11-year-olds (two boy and two girl ) . According to Daniell , th organization target thi age group because it is a n easy ag that accept n w things and has few, if a ny, prejudices. "I was their friend , parent, and everything for a whole month. "A a delegation leader, you need some past work in g experience with chi ldren and great organ izationa l ski ll s," he adds with a laugh. "There are a lot of medical forms and in urance forms to fi ll out before you leave." There were also a lot of other d etai l that Daniell e had to attend to before leavi ng for Mexico in July. Perhaps most importantly, h had to gain tl1 e trust of the ch ildre n with whom she would be spending so much time. Starting a montl1 before their departure, she met weekly with the children so they cou ld get to know one another, and tl1ey cou ld plan the detai ls for their " Tational Even ing" pre entation where the children wou ld share a little of the U.S. cu lture witl1 the other children of the vi llage, through food , a slid e presentation, and dances. "It is a unique experience with all the different countries. Rather than just reading about these cu ltures, you get to see a li ttle of each one firsthand ," he added enthu ia ticall y.

Danielle De imone (center) with her team members at the CISV

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1 994

Danielle DeSimone

Thi e n rgetic ALT further explain ed that most of the time at the vi ll ag wa pent directly with the ch ildren. A normal day began at 7:30 in the morning, and then proceeded with activitie in drama and art and crafts, all of wh ich represented different cu ltures. A Dani li e point out, the ch ildre n might tart the day by performing a play in Spanish and finish the day learning the ign languages used by the people ofThai land. Highlights of the trip included the initial trip into the town ofTenancingo, where the CISV wa welcomed by the town people, whom Danielle de cribe as very pati ent and cooperative, particularly as the group practiced their panish. They also e njoyed a three-hour bu rid e to the pyTamids at Teoteohaucan, where they climbed the un and the moon pyramids. T h e leaders met together at night to di cuss the events of the day, and they also had one free weekend. On their free weekend , they vi ited aile De Bravo, about three hour from the vi ll age. Leaders visited the Buddhi t Temple of the Butterflie , v ent to a di coth eque, and stayed in a beautiful h ote l. During the leaders' fre w ekend, the c hildre n lived with aM xican host fami ly and were able to ee what Mexican life was like, Dani li e aid. They took in sicrhts of Mexico with their host'families; each host famil wa a part of CISV. "I will definite! keep in touch with tl1e chi ldren. They all live clo e to (continued on ne l page)

(continued from previous page) LaSall e U nive rsity," sh e said. But sh e also pla n to keep in touch with th e o th er frie n ds sh e mad e thi s umm er. "I h ave already sta rted writing," sh e laughs. ''The childre n and I already rece ived - in Augu t- seve ral invi tations to trave l durin g o ur Christm as a nd sum mer vacati on ." Sh e no ted tha t sh e would li ke to trave l someday, a nd it i nice kn owing tha t th ere are 15 oth e r co untr i es wh e re s h e a lr ea d y h as fr i -~ n ds!

Th e child re n broug ht bac k with th em material i terns su ch as food , clo thin g, p ostcard , and stamp , a nd they also brought bac k with th e m a knowledge of o th e r la ng uages, expe ri e n ce wi th new cui sin es, and th e acce ptance of d iffe rent cul tures and trad itio n . "I wil i d efin itely neve r forge t the peo ple. Ju st the a tmosp h ere a t camp is h ard to e xp la in ," Da n ie ll e a id . ''There was a will ingness to acce pt o n e a n o th e r without prejudice . I t was an in credibl e fee lin g ." In tryi ng to relate this expe rie nce to her own li fe a nd h er chosen career, sh e add s, "it h as g ive n me a mu c h broader perspective. " It wa a true te t for this future teache r. "It was like having four kids of my own 24 hour a d ay. I had o ne chil d for each arm a nd leg," she jokes. Da ni ell e re-e mp h asi zes th a t th e main purpose of th e p rogram i to start young a nd teach childre n that we can acce pt othe rs a nd achi eve peace. Sh e po in ts out th at as a mem be r of a sorority, this is especially good to re me mbe r, since as siste r we are lea rn ing to communicate an d get along. "I will d efinitely sh are thi s ex perie nce with my ch a pter, bu t it is su ch a n incredible expe ri e n ce; they would rea lly have to go throug h it to und erstand what it's like," sh e co ncl uded . "And I would reco mme nd thi s experie n ce! " - Tina M . aremore Using th e th e me of se tting high goals a nd living up to eve n hig h er expectations, Beth Knaus, Alpha Lambda, of Virginia B ach h as fo und th at few o b tacles sta nd in h er way. T his past May, Be th , the o te Depa rtme n t Man ager at Virginia Beach

Beth Knaus

Fed eral Ba nk, wa elected Pre ide nt of th e Virgini a Beac hJa cee lub. he is th e fir t wo ma n to ho ld th e po itio n in the OrCTani za ti on ' 47-year hi tor . h e join ed th J aycee in 1987, o nl two year after wo me n h ad bee n admi tted to th e gro up. Th e re a r ove r 270 me mbe rs in th e organ izati o n . Ofh r n ew j o b, Be th said , "I t i inte re ting a nd a r a! learnin g experie n ce. o fa r, th e h a rd e t th ing is tr yi n g to be dip lo ma ti c a nd fair." Sh e added that it i a rea l challen ge to man age th e diffe re n t peop le a nd the diffe re nt pe rso n aliti e . Ma n ag in CT p eo p le a nd p roj ec t eem to com e ea ily to Be th , as o n e looks a t th e lo ng list of activiti e and positions with wh ich h e ha bee n invo lved . Fo r th e p ast eve n years, Be th wo rk ed with proj ec t in cl udin g th e Ea t Coas t Surfin g C h a mpi o n hip , Clean th e Bay, Ado pt-a-Beach , and Kids to Cam p programs . "Our ch a pte r usu a ll h as a b out 120 proj ec t over th e year, like raisin g mon ey fo r loca l c h a riti a nd th e Go ld e n Swimclub fo r our se ni or citize n . I tr to be active in many of the m, I mean ha nd -o n ," h e aid . During thi tim e, sh e h a ser ved th e J aycees a me mber hip director, coc h a irma n of th urfin g ch a mpionhi ps, chapte r ma nage m e nt vi ce presid e nt, ch ief of taff, a nd ta te director. Accord in g to Be th , "Life is h o rt a nd we mu t nri ch it. " She doe o no t on ly th rough th eJ a cee, bu t a th e p ast p re id e n t of A~T ' T id ewate r lu m n ae C h apte r, P re ident of th e Tidewater Pa n h ellenic, and the trgin ia Beach A TIVE hairp r on 111 1994. Beth al o rved a ~T' a-

ti o na! H o u in g Direc tor fro m 19 61994. "I love be in g ac tive in co mmuni ty wo rk," aid Be th . h e n o ted th a t o n e of th e reaso n h e j oin ed Alph a ig ma Tau durin g h er junio r ear a t Radford wa becau e of co mmuni ty e r vice. "It wa in Al ph a igm a Ta u th a t I learn ed organiza ti ona l kill and I ta rted to learn to d lega te," h e aid. "C hairing a n RLW wor k h o p a a n ew me mbe r taught me to ge t organ ized rea l qui ck !" T h e li feti me frie nds th a t h e h a made in bo th the orority an d the J a ce keep B th going. ''I' m ve r h a rd o n my elf," sh e confide ntly admitte d . "ft make me trive to be the be t I can be. I d o n 't CTive u p u n til I can ge t th e best re ul t . I never thi nk too mu ch a b o ut th fu tur , b u t I h ave m a n y h ort-term goal . " Goa ls for her pre ide n cy include creating better unity within th e c ha pter, increa ing th e awarene of fi nancial re p on ibi lity of member , offe rin g th e opportunity to b come a J aycee to more peop le, an d in creasing public awarene abo u t J aycee com mun ity p roj ect . Be th ha been recogniz d b h er pee r on everal occa ion . In 199 1, h e wa n a m d Ou t tan din g Yo un g Virginian P rogram Ma n ager and rece ived ch apter life member hip b th e J aycee . h wa a! o e lected a To p Tau thi ear b her alumnae ch a pte r. Be th add e d an oth er title to h e r a lready fu ll cap by beco min g the wife of Mike McO ker on O c to ber 8. "H e i ve r upporti ng in ever ything I d o. H e a ttend diffe re n t fu n cti o n with m e a nd i a h and -o n as I a m ," h e aid admi ringly. - Tina f. aremore

Ann Marie Rispoli, Gamma R ho, wa n a m ed o rority "Pre ide nt o f th Quarte r " fo r p ri ng 1994 a t e ton H a ll niver ity. Th elec ti o n ' ere made b th e Gre k Li fe o ffi ce a nd a nnounced a t th e Greek Lead e r hip Dinn e r. Ann 1arie' e lec ti n wa b a d o n h e r reli a bi lit ', oo p ra ti n , fa irn , and d di a tio n t th v ra il b tte rm nt f th Pa nh lle ni . '" t m . Core Whorto n , Delta Bt>ta, wa. rm n d th iCTma Tan

Ann fl larie Rispoli

Corey Whorton

Missy Murphy

terni ry 路w h ite Ro e Queen o n ugust 20, 1994 a t the Fraternity' wards Banqu et. De legate to th e Frate rnity's o nvention ch o e fro m Co rey, Missy Murphy, Up ilon, and an o th r fin alist. Core , P re id e nt of D e lta Be ta ch apter, main tains a 3.83 grad e p oint averag . An e le m e n ta r y du ca tion maj or, he i a fo unding me mb r of the ch apter, a nd ' a na med Be t Pledge , Be tAl l-Aro un d ALT , an d cha pte r Top Ta u . h e i a me mbe r of th e Kappa D Ita Pi du ca tio n h o n o r so iety and th e Fairmo nt Sta te Stude nt lumni Co un cil.

Mi ssy, a junio r biology/ pre-medicin e m aj o r, maintains a p e rfec t 4. 0 grad e point ave raae . She was n a med Out ta ndin g Fre hm a n and Outsta ndin g Sophomo re a t Ce ntral Arkansas, a nd is a me mbe r of Gamm a Beta Phi, Orde r of Omega, and Alpha Chi honor socie ti e . She was a d e legate to th e unive rsity' Al l-Gree k Task Force on Acad e mi cs thi p a t year, a nd re prese nted CA's Sig ma Tau Gamma chapte r o n th e H o m ecoming Court. Si g ma T a u G a mma co ll eg iate ch a pte rs elec t a woman on campus a th e ir loca l White Rose Qu ee n a nd

no min a te he r fo r th e na ti o nal award . Criteria fo r thi h o no r are Gre k me mbership , sch o la r hip , a nd cha pte r and ca mpu s in vo lve me nt. A co mmittee c h ooses th e three fin a li t , a nd th e Quee n is ch o e n fro m th fin a li ts by th e de lega tes to th e Fra te rni ty 's Co nve ntion.

Gamma Sigma Alpha (Greek Academic Honor Society) Delta: Miche ll e Cunningham Zeta Tau: Laura McDowell, Cynthia Morgan ,Jennifer Stell, Heather Sterling, Kathle e n Vae th , Leslie Wilson Gamma Pi: Elizabeth Bor t, Julie Dietz, Stacy Mi ll er, Krista Sharrett, Brenda Vroom

Omicron Delta Kappa (National Leadership Honor Society)

Corey Whorton (ce nter) is crowned the 1994 Sigma Tau Gamma White R ose Queen. Wi th her are the other fina lists, Missy M urphy (left) and MichellP Robins, Alpha Sigma A lpha.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Beta Delta: Holly Collins, Antonietta DiPie tro, Dawn Scott Beta Chi: Jennifer Bizon Beta Omega: Susan Kammen , Kimberly Lovitt Gamma Xi: Nicole Boyer Delta Alpha: Christine Giangiuli

''Looking Beyond. . . ": The 1994 National Convention "That workshop was awesome!" "I can 't wait to get back to my chapter and use what I've learned here!" "We really got to meet a lot of sisters from all over!" "The National Staff and Council are really nice women!" "I can't wait until the next Convention! "

Comments like these rang thro ug h the halls at the H yatt Rege ncy H ote l in Buffalo, New York th e week ofjun e 20-25, 1994, when Alph a Sigma Tau h e ld its 30th ationa l Convention. Alpha Sigma Ta u s from aero the country had th e o pportuni ty to meet and network with other sisters, take new ideas back to their ch apter or national office from the workshops and general sessions, conduct sorority busin ess, buy sorority clothing and j ewe lry, and take a trip to the Canadian sid e of Niagara Falls.

The National Council. Back row: Director of Fraternity Programs Martha DeCamp, Director of Expansion Janet Dodson, Director of Publications Carol Cooper, ational TreasurerJ anet J imison. Front row: Directo-r of Collegiate Chapters R icki Bargman 1rosen, National President Mary Charle Ashby, Director of A lumnae Mary Beth Kelley. (Above right) The Board of Trustees met during Convention. Charlotte Floyd, Sybil King, Mary Louise Doyle, and Gail Fowler. (Right) Four people who make any AIT Convention a success: National Convention Coordinator Lindy Steeve, Headquarters staff members Miriam Lord and judy anders, and "Mr. AIT", j erry King.

ALT i ters h ad orne pleasant surprises in tore for them at Con ention. Tue day, J une 21 wa proclaimed "Alph a Sigma Tau Day" by the Mayor of Buffalo, sin ce thi wa th e third time we held a Convention in Buffa lo . In addition to the workshops geared toward helping m ember perform their orority duti e we a ! o heard from a professional imag consulta nt and a motivational speaker. But the bigge t urpri wa the a nnounce ment that Alpha igma Tau has purcha d a n ew H ea dquarter building in at 1929 anyon Road in the Vestavia Hills section of Birmingham, Al a bama. Th e building is being readied for u and the H eadquarter taff pla ns to move in within ix month . For the second Convention in a row, we h e ld a "trade how " one eve ning. Member of the National Staff, Foundation, and H eadq uart r

\ ere tationed at booth throughout a large room with informational packets about their dutie . Collegiat and alumnae members h ad the opportunity to meet with the ational Staff and learn how the national organization work. Another focu of nvention was the celebration of exce ll ence. c llegiate award breakfa twa he ld on the final day of Convention, at which colleg iate award in mu ic, ru h and pledge programming, philanthrop)', and academic were pre ented. The Convention concluded with the awards banqu t, and award were pre ented for hapter excellence and alumnae and advi er involvement. During the week in Buffalo , LT learned a lot, made new friend , and are now looking beyo nd 1994 to a new academic year a nd th n xt C nvention in 1996!

Chi hapter i proud to count among its members both Convention Prin cess Kelly lark (bottom ) and "Jational President !llary Charles A hb)' (cen ter).

Si lers who achieved a 4. 0 CPA last year receive thei1路 certiflcates from National Academics Coordinator Chri ty McCo n nicl! (third from left).

Beta Tau advi en Carol O'Leary (left) and Donna Gren ie1; winners of the Carrie IE laehlf' adviser award,

Legislative Changes

Gid s just wanna have f un: Collegiate members bu ild a pymmid on Fun Night.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Th e fo llowin g ch ang to Alph a Sigma Tau 's Co nstitutio ns we re passed a t th e Convention: All Na ti on al taff positions formerly titled "Chairm an " or "Director" are now titled "Coordin ator", and the Sch o larship C h airm a n position h as been renamed Academics Coordinator. Collegiate co loni es shall se nd a t least on e delega te to Co nve ntion. Th e collegiate Vice-Preside nt's responsibilitie were exp anded to promote scholar hip in the ch apte r and orga nize the ch apte r' acade mic activitie .

Th e co ll eg ia te Cor res p o ndin g Secre tar y's re ponsibili tie for mai ling all na ti on al re po rt to d e igna ted atio na! Staff me mbe r were reite rated . ollegiate chapter may elect a Social Ch airm an to direc t and plan th e chapt r ' ocial activities. Th e orde r of busine for coli gia te ch apte r mee ting wa revi ed tO includ pledged me mbe r partlClpati o n in alm o tall ele me n ts of chap ter mee tings. Th e co lo ny p e titi on fee \ a inc r ase d to 25. 00 p e r p etiti on in g me mbe r.

NPC Delegate Pat Nayle pTesenls the Mary Louise Doyle Panhellenic Awm-d to Rebecca Jackson, Gamma Gamma.

Rebecca Jackson Makes Quite a Hit at Convention BY TINA

NAREMORE

'The sorority has taught me the true meaning of th e o ld saying, 'you get out of it what yo u put into it'," said Rebecca J ackson, the 1994 Convention Queen and Mary Louise Do yle Panhellenic Award recip ient. Rebecca has put a lot into Alpha Sigma Tau, wh ether as a pledge, ister, or as an officer for the Gamma Gamma Chapter at Livingston University. Her chapter advi er, Me lind a Willingham, says, "She wi ll go beyond the call of duty when yo u ask h e r to. She is a lways giving 110% of her time an d talent." This statement is easily supported wh e n one takes a look at Rebecca's resume. While at the Gamma Gamma Ch apter, Rebecca has served as Vice Pre ide nt, Rush Director, Rock-a-Thon Chairman, Ritual Chairman, Manageme nt In stitute Chairman , Founders Da y Chairman, Rho Chi, a nd as Panh elle nic De legate, Vice Presid e nt, and Presid ent. The li st does not top with sorority duties. Re becca still finds time to be an active m mber of th e Livingston cam pu as the S nior SGA Senator, LU Envoy (campus hostess), Re id nt s is tant , Surnrn r Orientation 10

Leader, and a member of the Greek Council. Despite the e many activiti e , this Business Admini tration major and Marketing minor doe not lo e sight ofhercareergo~sandround outher extracurricu lar activities by adding member hip in bu ine s organization into her agenda. Rebecca i a member of Delta Sigma Pi bu ine s fraternity, where she has held the position ofVice Pre identofPledge Education and President. She i al o a part of tud en t in Free Enterprise (SIFE) as both th e Treasurer and Vice Pre ident. This year, Rebecca al o erved as the Vice President for L ' W T (Student Working with Alumni Toge th er) Team in an effort to raise funds for the university. Rebecca attribute much of her success to ALT and her advi er Melinda Wi ll ingham. "ALT has helped me develop into a mature and well-rounded woman _ I 've learned how to work with o ther and become a leader," she aid_ "There i not a dollar amount that I co uld place on the experience and knowledge I have obtained through working with LT. " There is no dollar amount that M . Willingham would place on being able to escort one of h er girls in to the 1994 a tion a! Convention Award Banque t as the Convention Queen. "My girls a re more than just sisters to me; they are my children , and I have become very close to Re b ecca over the pa t years." With a huge mile on her face , Rebecca adds about the Mar y Loui e Doyle Pan h e lleni c Award, "Nothing in the world could have made me happier than winning uch a pre tigiou award. Mrs. Doyle is my idol. I wish ALT had more Mr . Doyle . I feel honored to have been cho en for an award nam ed for her. " Rebecca i a native ofJ ack on, Alabama, and is the daughter of Shirley Craft and Gar Joe J ackson. On a final note , he added that LT will remain part of h er life and he can hard! ' wait to see what the world of alumn a tatus ha in tore for h e r.

Gamma Gamma Takes Founders Award at Convention Br TINA

J\11.

AREMORE

The sisters of the Gamma Gamma Chapter were excited ju t to be going to the National Convention in Buffalo this year, but thi eight-year-old chapter neve r expected to walk away from th e closing banque t a the winner of the 1994 Founders ward. "It wa a hoc k to h ear our name call ed ," aid Tone tte Blackwell , 19931994 ch a pter pre id ent. " an of the ch a pter we wer com p e ting again t h ave been around in ce the turn of the century. It i simp! overwhelming." Other d e legate to the Con ention were Re bec a Jack on, Michele Lieder, Jennifer Ra mond, h annon Tucker, and Me lind a Willino-ham (ch a pter adviser). With tears in h er eye , Melinda Willingha m aid , " I at and listened for th e winner of th e Founder ward, I realized that e erything that I had wanted for Gamma Gamma had happened. " M . Willingham will be leaving the Gamma Gamma Chapter when he moves to Birmingham thi fall (and a ume a new position as Iota Di trict Pre ident), o it was a pecial occa ion for her to watch the chapter walk awa with o many honors during their five day in Buff~o. Chapter Vice Pre ident Rebecca Jack on wa elected a the 1994 Convention Queen and the winner of the M ary Louise Do rle Panhellenic ward for out tanding Panhellenic ervice. Gamma Gamma also received econd place in the crapbook competition and six cholar hip award for member with 4.0 GP The current president, Holl 路 Penton, aid, ''Thi i gr at! But it al o mean that' e are number on and the on l ' place we can o-o i down ifw don't maintain our mom ntum." Th hapt r has maintained quite a momentum in re i\in 0 the I ta Di tri t ~lo t Improved hapt r 11 n e award in 199:1. that tim ,

the have won th e Home r Awa rd for th e pa t two yea r a t Livingston Unive r ity. The H o me r Awa rd i give n eac h ear to th e campus orga ni za tion whi ch represe nt the ideals of stud e nt life a re pre e nted b J a m es Hom e r, fo rm e r Dean of Stude nts. lo t o n! did G a mm a G a mm a Chapte r win th e H o me r Award in 1993 and 1994, but th e a!. o wo n L ' Margare t C. L on Environm e ntal Awa rd. To win thi award , each me mbe r of th e cha pte r clo cke d in ove r 60 ho urs of environme n tal e rvice this ear. "I r e m e mb e r eve r a l in sta n ces whe n m e mbe r of 2-T wo rked outdoors in th e earl morning rain , or gave up o rn e importa nt ocial fun cti o n in orde r to perform a servi ce," sai d Ri chard L. Thurn , Fac ul ty Advisor fo r th e Cleane r LU o n te t a nd Associa te Profe sor of Ph ical Scie nce at LU. 'Th ese wo m e n ar e kn own o n ca mpu s a nd th rougho ut th e ar ea a a carin g, d edicated gro up of o un g people ." Ro byn Bo d , Coo rdin a tor o f CoCurri ul a r Progra m a t LU, re pli es e nth u ia tica ll y, "Th e Ga mm a Ga mm a Cha p ter i a true a et to th e Gree k sy tern. Th e are th e oungest Gree k organ izati o n o n campus, and at tim e th ey de rn o nsu路ate m ore e ni ori t:y than othe r gro up o n campus. Th ey ge t in vo lved in all a reas of ca mpu life, fro m tude nt gove rnm e nt to residential life a sistants to intra mura l ports. Th e Ga mm a

Ga mma Chapte r was th e only Gree k orga niza tion who had th e maj o rity of it me mbe rship a t eve n ts uch a th e Alcoh o l Awar ne s Wee k program ." M . Boyd furth er added th at adj ective h e wo uld us to d esc ribe th e wo me n of Ga mma Ga mma we re "loyal, d e te rmined , united , compe titive, e nerge ti c, and invo lved ." With Fall Formal Rush, H o meco ming ac tiviti es, Fo und e r Day, wee ki workda s in th eir ad opt-a-mile, ad opta- tream, a nd ad o pted gra ndpa re nts program , the si te rs of Gamma Gamma are alread ' "Looking Beyo nd " 1994 to th e 1996 Co nve nti o n.

1994 Ada A. Norton winners J anet Dodson and Ricki Bargman Tmsen.

Th e Ada A. Norton Award is named for Alpha Sigma Tau's first hi ef Patroness, Ada A. Norton . Miss o rto n served as a n advi se r to Alpha Cha pte r is its formative years a nd was instrum e ntal in A2-T 's n a tion ali za tion . Th e Ad a A. orton Award is presented a t o nventi o n to alumn ae who have give n o u ttandin g se rvi c to the sorori ty. Th e 1994 winn e rs of the Ad a A. o rton Aw a rd a re J a n e t H a n so n D o d so n , I ota, a nd Ri c ki Ba r g m a n Trose n , A lpha Sigma. Both wome n were no min a ted by past a tional Preside nt Pa t Nayle, wh o said that J a ne t a nd Ricki a re both "hard-working, dedicated viio naries with innovative ideas who have give n much to Alpha Sigma Tau." J a ne t held nume rous offi ce in the Iota Chapter, including hi toria n, house chairman, and pledge di rector. a rionally, she ser ve d as Kappa District Preside nt, Natio nal Vice Presiden t, P Alte rna te Delegate, a nd h e i curre nt! Direc tor of Expa nsion. J ane t names Pat Nayle, Cynthi a Me rory, and Sybil King as he r sorority me ntors; she received the Orde r of the Yellow Rose Award in 1990. Th e Directo r of Fin a n cial Aid a t Doa n e Co ll ege in Cre te, e bra ka , J a ne t is ac tive in bo th the e braska Asocia tion of tude nt Finan cial Administra tors and th e Rocky Mo untain As ociati o n of Stude nt Fina ncial Administrators. She is a candidate for ice Preside nt of the Rocky Mountain association . Ricki was initi ated as Alpha Sigma Chapter Adviser in 1979; sin ce then, sh e ha served A2,T as Kappa District Pre id ent, Na tional Secretary, and atio nal Vice Pre ide nt; she is curre ntly Director of Collegia te Chapters. Ricki is a past winne r of the Orde r of th e Yellow Ro e and the Carrie W. Staehle Adviser Award . As Pat ayle said in he r recomme ndation , "Ricki always gives 110% to A2-T." Ri cki is a Ca reer Coo rdin a to r a t orthe ast Missouri Sta te nive rsi ty. Eve n though Ricki h as a heavy profe sio nal a nd o rori ty trave l ch edule, h e find s th e time fo r fa mily: h e r husba nd Wally and d a ug hte r Kelly, age 10.

Gamma Gamma Chapter, the 1994 Founders Award Winner.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Convention Collegiate Top Tau: Suzanne Connolly, Sigma

Chapter Excellence, 1992-1993 1st: Gamma Zeta 2nd: Alpha Lambda 3rd: Zeta Tau District Chapter Excellence, 1992-1993 Beta Di trict: Gamma Theta Epsilon District: amma Ze ta Eta Di trict: Beta Theta Theta District: Alp ha Lambda Zeta Di trict: Beta Eta Gamma Pi Gamma Distri t: Gamma Gamma Iota Di trict: p il o n Kappa Di trict: Gamma Xi Mu Di trict: Beta Mu TuDi trict: Delta Xi Di tri ct:

Ada A. Norton Alumnae Award: J anet Han so n Dodso n, Iota Ri cki Bargman Tro e n , A lpha Sigma

Alumnae Owpter Excellence, 1992-1993 Northern Virginia St. Loui Tidewate r

Founders Award: Gamma Gamma Ch apter

Chapter Excellence, 1993-1994 Mary Louise Doyle Panhellenic Award: RebeccaJackson, Gamma Gamma Carrie W. Staehle Adviser Award: Caro l Greni er O'Lear , Beta Tau Donna Grenier, Beta Tau

1st: Gamma Ze ta 2nd: Beta Mu 3rd: Phi

District Chapter Excellence, 1993-1994 Alpha Di trict: Beta Beta Di trict: Alpha Tau Gamma District: Gamma Pi Ep il on Di trict: Gamma Zeta Eta Di trict: Beta Theta Theta Di trict: Zeta Tau Iota Di trict: Phi Lambda Di trict: Alpha Omicron u Di tri t: Beta Mu Xi Di trict: Beta Delta Omi cro n Di tri.ct: Beta Iota Rh Di trict: Omicron

Alumnae Chapter Excellence, 1993-1994 Buffalo Harri burg Indianap li National Chapter Excellence Improvement Award: Gamma Zeta Scholarship Awards 1 t: Beta Delta, 3 .1 39 GP 2nd: Gamma u , 3. 1024 GP 3rd: P i, 2.9958 GP Highest Campus CPA: Rh o, Phi , Beta De lta, Beta Eta, B ta Theta, Gamma lpha, Gamma Z ta, Gamma Mu , Gamma igma

Helen Garman Adviser Award: Elizabe th Knight, Psi adviser Order of the Yellow Rose: Kathy Pulice Baecker, Theta J anet Minnis Jimison , Iota Mary Beth Kelley, Delta Pearls of Alpha Sigma Tau: Debi McCain Pyszka, Alpha

Queen: Re becca Ja ckson, Gamma Gamma Princesses: Ke lly Clark, Chi; Emily Erick on, Beta Psi Convention Alumnae Top Tau: h arlotte Evan Floyd , Psi

Past winner of the Ada A. orton award. Back row: Pat ayle, i\lary Ellen \\'illmitch, Gail Fowle1; Lois O'Dell, Marty DeCamp, ally \Vale , Terry Dudley. nne Gntber. Front row: ,\lt'da Ray ewell, Charlotte Floyd, ybil King, J'vfary Louise Doyle, Rose \farie chmidt. ,\lary hade shby, usan Rogers.

Most Improved CPA: Beta Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Omega Philanthmpy 1 t: Gamma Zeta 2nd: Beta Mu 3rd: Chi Alumnae Philanthropy Award H arrisburg Pledge Programming Omicron , Phi , Gamma Zeta, Delta Alpha Scrapbook: 1st: Beta Mu 2nd: Gamma Gamma 3rd: Beta Xi Honorable Mention : Beta Ep ilon Honorable Mention , Alumnae: orth ern Virgin ia Yp ilanti-Ann Arbor Music: 1992-1993, Original Words/ Borrowed Score: l t: Alpha Lambda 2nd: Beta Xi , Gamma Io ta

3rd : Beta Theta, Gamma Zeta H o n orable Mention: Zeta, Gamm a Xi 1992-1993, Original Score and Words: l t: Delta 2nd: Alpha Omicron 1993-1994, Original Words/ Borrowed Score: l t: Beta Iota 2nd : Gamma Theta 3rd: Zeta Tau , Phi, Beta Mu , Gamma Xi, Delta Alpha Convention Theme: l st: Dia na Mihaiu, Yp il a nti-Ann Arbor Convention Belles 3 Conventions: Sonda Clocksin Co ll ee n H ardin g Barbara H eeb Terri Knaak Augu ta Schultz Nancy Tyburski Ka re n Wasser

5 Conventions: Marilyn Christy Dorothea Porter Cathy Schreiner Lindy Steeves Christianne Ye ntz 10 Conventions: a n cy Cook Be tty Gail Elliott An n e Gruber Susan Rogers 15+ Conventions: Ma ry Charles Ashby (19) Mary Bolto n (17) Marty DeCa mp (17) Mary Louise Doyle (2 1) Edith Elliott (16) Charlotte Floyd ( 15) Sybil King (20) Lois O 'Dell (18) Rose Marie Schmidt (15) Meda Ray Sewell ( 19) Sally Wales ( 17) Convention Beau Thomas ]. King, Jr.-atte nded 19 Co nve nti ons

Alumnae from Gamma Gamma and Be ta Zeta met at Ruby Tuesday's at the Riverchase Gall e ria in Birmingham , Alabama, to plan for the organization of a new alumnae chapter. Interested alumnae should contact Shannon Tucker, 1150 King St. #7, Montevallo, Al35115, 205665-4323.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Chris Dugg(tn Covington

Kerri Mazza

Mary Beth Kelley

Staci Jimison

Cathy Millard Schreiner

Lara Buszka

Lara Cegala

Lisa Throckmorton

Beth Ann Dobson Fournier

Mary Ann Rinehart

Janet Corrinne

Karen Geary loan

Meet the New Members of the National Staff National Secretary: Chris Duggan Covington, A lpha Lambda B.S., Che mistry, Degree: Radfo rd U niversity Ho uston , Texas Ho metown: A~ T Awards: Greek Wo man of the Year, Top Tau Professio n : Scie n tist, Ma n tech In te rn atio n al Ho bbies: Coo king, baking, sketching, working o ut "Many people ask me why I'm still involved with my somrity after college. Sorority i a lifetime com mil ment. II ' a lash thai gives me 14

more joy than I thought possible. My second reason for staying involved is the women. Seeing the young face , impressionable minds, and open hearts blossom and enjoy A2;T as I did as a collegian, makes me know deep inide we have a isterhood like no other!"

Director of Alumnae: Mary Beth Kelley, Delta Degree : B.S. , Bio logy, In d iana University of Penn 1va n ia Hometown: Poin t Marion, Pe n n lvania Order of the Yellm Ro e

Profe ion:

Hobbie:

Director of Recreational Therap ', t. Machine Manor ur ing Home Jazz, reading, outdoor activitie , sports, ardening

Gamma District President: Kerri Mazza , Delta Alpha Degree: B. .

ati n

Hometovm:

Fall 1994

Profession :

Executive Secretar y, ational Properties Inc. Hobbi e : Skiing, reading, writing, music "A a Founding Sisler {ofDelta A lpha Chapter} as a enior; I really didn't have much opportunity to enjoy all A lpha Sigma Tau had to offer. H opifully I can make up for it all now!" Epsilon District President: Lisa Throckmorton, A lpha Lambda Degree: B.A. , Engli h , Radfo rd University Ho metown : Be thesd a, Ma r land ALT Awards: Spring 1994 Banque t Quee n Profes io n : Litigatio n Research Assistant, Fed eral Docum e nt Re earch Hobbie : Reading , exe rcise, writing Omicron District President: Kathryn Conroy, Garnma Iota Degree: B.A., Publi c Relation s, York Coll ege Home town: Yo rk, Pe nn ylvani a ALT Award : To p Tau , Stude nt Se n a te Se rvice Awa rd Profe sio n: Con ve ntion Supe r visor, H arrisburg Hilto n & Towe rs Swimmin g, d a n cin g, H obbi ae ro bic "Thi i my first ational Staff position. I'm very excited to get things underway and meet all the girls in my district. " National Awards Coordinator: Cathy Millard Schreiner, Chi Degree: B.A. , Ele m e n tary Educa ti o n , Sh e ph e rd College Ho metown : Alexandria, Virgini a ALT Award s: Order of th e Ye ll ow Rose dmin isna tive Ass istan t, Profes io n : Schre in er Legge & Co. Traveling, craft shows, Ho bbi es: reading, humme ls, cr ystal figurines, p ostcards National Colony Adviser: Wendy Novack, Beta Degree: B.S., En glish , Ce ntra l Mi chigan ; Pur uing m aste r 's d egree a t Easte rn Michigan Hom e town : Ypsila nti , Michigan ALT Award s: Hig h est n ew m e mbe r CPA, Ch a pte r Outsta nding Me mbe r

THE ANCHOR/ Falll994

Professio n : H obbie :

Leasin g Re p. , Wit o n White Co mpa ny Scuba, rollerblading, biking, reading, swimming

National Convention Coordinator: Staci Jimison, Iota Degree: B.S., Ma rke ting, Empo ri a Sta te H om e town : To peka, Kan sas ALT Award : Best Active, ESU H on o r Gradua te, Who ' Wh o Am ong Co llege Stude n ts Profes io n: Ma nager/ Buye r, Sa lly's In c. H obbi es: Reading, sho pping, trave lin g, movie Staci' mo the r, J an e t Minnis Jimison , is ALT's Ta tion al Treasure r. National Financial Assistant: Beth Ann Dobson Fournier, Beta Xi Degree: B.S. , Mecha nical Eng in eering, Michigan Tech H o me town : Redfo rd , Mi chigan Professio n: Design Engineer, TRW H o bbi es: Cro s-stitch , compu ter software , outdoor activities, d ecora tin g "I have enjoyed becoming involved with the alumnae chapter {Detroit/ Northeast Suburbs]. I like to work on beautifying the commmunity though clean-up projects such as the R ouge River Clean-Up Program every spring. " National Historian: Janet Corrinne, Delta Degree: B.A. , English / Prelaw, Indi a n a Unive rsity of Pe nn sylvani a H o me town: Indi a na, Pe nn sylvania A LT Award : Sister of th e Mo nth , To p Tau Professio n : Pro m o tio n Assistant, Tribun e Revi ew Pu b lishing Co mpany H o bbies: Spo r ts, writing, vacati o ns, volun tee ring fo r Ame ri ca n Ca n ce r Society a nd Am e ri can Heart Associa ti o n, readin g classics, Alpha Sig ma Tau "I have volunteered to assist the Delta Chapter Adviser; Patti Simmons. I hope to someday become a chapter ad vi er. " National Housing Coordinator: Lara Buszka, Beta Xi Degree : B.S., Mechanical Engin-

Ho me town : ALT Award : Profes io n : H o bbi es:

eering, Michigan T ch Bingha m ton , ew York Most Valu abl e Siste r Mech ani cal Engin ee r, Sto ne & We b ter Go lf, kiing, scuba di ving, biking

National Philanthropy Coordinator: Lara Cegala, Psi Degree: B.S. , Eng li h/ Po li tical Scie n ce ,J a mes Madio n U ni versity; Pu rs uing master's d egree a t U nive rsity of So uth Carolina H o metown : Columbia, South Carolina ALT Award: J.O . Poll ack Phila nthro pic Sch o la rship Profe sio n: Gradua te Assistant, nive rsity Career Ce nte r, U nive rsity of South Caro lin a H o bbies: Reading, cross-stitch, running "I am a trained Guardian Ad L item in the State of South Carolina. Guardians Ad Litem serve as advocates appointed l7y the Family Court to ensure that the needs of a child who ma)' have been abused or n eglected are met. This is what I do in my spare time!" National Publicity Coordinator: Mary Ann Rinehart, Beta Eta Degree: B.A., J ou rnalism and Television & Radio, Southe rn Illino is H o me town : De nver, Colorado Awards: Outstanding Journalism Graduate Professio n: Sales Man ager, H yatt Regen cy Denver Reading, traveling, skiH o bbi es: ing, languages "I am eager to assume national publicity responsibilities and I look forward to helping A lpha Sigma Tau in promoting our sisterhood. " National Regional Leadership Workshop Coordinator: Karen Geary Sloan, Zeta Degree: B.S. , Ele mentary Education , Lock Have n University, M.Ed., Reading, Shippe nsburg University H o m e town : Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania ALT Award : Top Ta u , Order of the Yellow Rose Profession: Director, Christ Lutheran Preschool Hobbies: Swimming, reading

P~H~~----La t spring, Director of Publication Carol Cooper and ational ChaplainEmily Ash&y Mcintire took Emily's on Timothy, age 8, to Pine Mountain. All three enjoyed the weekend and spent time touring the buildings and grounds. Carol Cooper took photos; and her pictoral essay on Pine Mountain is presented here.

This familia-r sign welcomes us to ou-r destination. For an hou-r or mo-re before ouT a-rrival at Pine M ountain, we saw signs for Pine Mountain State Pa-rk and other areas -related to Pine Mountain. Our tou-r guide Ben Begley, Di-rector of Envimmental Skills, explained that the mountain called Pine Mountain is about 100 miles long.

Laurel House

The library is housed in this building. Included are displays on the history of Pine Mountain e/tlemen t chool, local artifacts, and a framed Gwen Frostic print.

(rlbove) The Creech family cabin.

(Left) West I Vind dormitory. Alpha igma Tau 's donations helped in th e refurbishing of lhis building.

BigLogwa sonamedforthe inglelogthatlllll thelengthofthe porch.

P~H('~-----

I \'hen the Pine Mountain staff loolied info designating Big Log as a Nationa l Histol'ic Landmark, lhf!Jâ&#x20AC;˘ were encouraged to have the whole school so de igna /ed.

The first building neaT the entrance is the home of Pine Mountain 's Direclor, Paul Hayes. lr. Hayes graduated from Pine Mountain when it held high school classes.

In the bacligrounci, Ben Begley shows Timothy how to lhTOw the shu /lie on the loom .

Shelves of cornhus/1flgu res and other crafts.

(Above) DrajJer Building holds geographical specimens, wood shop, animals, comslw ck dolls, and flowers. . (Right) From the chapel do01: All of the stone that makes u.jJ the walls of the chapel was mliled from one piece of rock located a few f eet up the mountain from where the chapel now stands.

THE ANCHOR/ Fa ll 1994

R~----足

Rush Skills: Not just for College! BY KAREN D E CHF!ELD-MASTERSO ' BETA

XI, NATIONAL RusH CooRDINATOR

When we think of rush, our thoughts focus on rushees: What can we do to attract women who will best serve our organization? How can we inform them a bout AlT in a fun way? How can we learn the mo st abo ut them? But while we are focu ing our attention on other people (o ur rushees), we are developing valuable professional skills at the sam tim e. Recall your feeling when yo u first participated in rush . o doubt, you were unsure of what to say, a bit nervous, and very un co mfortabl e when a lu ll occurred in the conversation. Mostly, you were probabl y overwhelmed with trying to move smoothly from one one-on-one conver ation to another in a crowded room . Mter a while, though , we all become more relaxed during rush. We are less self-conscious, and more confident and comfortable. We even try to make the rushees feel more comfortable! At this stage, we begin to concentrate on educating ourselve about wh at each rushee had to offer our chapter and our national organization. Eventually, we becom e ea oned veterans at ru h. We are poised from

Learning the art of small talk make for much smoother interviews and ntsh partie. Angela Howard and Anne Crawford keep awkward pau es to a minimum and enjO)' 1heir interview experience at a rush party.

our hand hak to our mile, to our eye contact, to the way we move throughout the room gathering and distributing information. We are good at networking, naturall initiating conver ation with women we didn ' t know. We earc h for om one to replace oure lves (to en ur our chapter would continu e ucce fully after we graduate), and for additional women (to strengthen lT with additional talented women). How do our ru h kills aid u in our personal and profe ional growth? Ru h teaches u how to interview and be interviewed. No matter which path ou take after graduation, interviewing skills are invaluable. Duringjob interview , you are evalu ated on your ability to li ten, peak confid ently, answer questions clearly, e ll your e lf, and keep a conver ation flowing and intere ting. The e kill are vitally important , not only when you are the interviewee, but also when ou are the interviewer. I believe we take the e skills for granted. For my first important interview, I practiced a bit, poli hed my shoes, pent a lot of time on my re ume, and then came the interview.... Surpri ingly, I had fun! The conver ation flowed , and we had an even exchange on what I could offer them, and what they could offer me. I wa leavincr 0 ' the interviewer said, ' He Karen ? Excellent interview." That surpri ed me. It was so easy. In the six year that I've worked for my current company, I've interviewed hundreds of people. Intenriewing was never in m job de cription. Lookin cr back, I realize now hm participating in all of tho rushe enabled me to fine-tune m intervie\\ring kills. Rush teache u how to network. We learn to join organization o that we can de elop a network of friend and professional contact . We I arn to a "h e llo " to the per on in the e levator. You n ver know wh n a ne\ contact will b able to offer 'Ou a job become on of 'OUr b t fri nd or h lp ou refinance our h u e. '

Melinda Oates knows that preparation for any rush party - or interview- i the key to success.

Ru h al o teache u important committee kill . Mter graduation, n matter what your profe ion , you will work with other people to reach a common goal. Working on the ru h committee teach u to olicit and u e other ' input, and to detail and finalize plan . We learn how to delegate to individual who have different tyle and abilitie , monitor their progre and even work within a budget. Finally, a Ru h Direc tor, yo u learn how to delegate to manacrer (that i , th e ru h com mittee leader ) . You hone yo ur kill to devi e complete, orche trated plan . You learn how to manage yo ur time and motivate people. Although it i ea to recall the unea ine we have ometime felt while ru hing, take a fe, moment to appreciate ju t how much 'OU learned from it. Then u e tho evaluable kill (remember, ou don 't haY to be at a ru .h) to find future memb r or help tram our newe t member . Ru h i n t .nl ' \rita! t your per onal and profe 10nal d v I pment; it i a\ vit 1 to the enduran e and crrowth of ur , orority. V\e n ed to ntinual\y ear h for worn n who will further th id , b f ph tgma au.

~~~----------... Spreads the Word The a tiona! Foundation h eld an Ouu·each Meeting in Little Roc k Arkansas, on March 26, 1994. Outreach Meetings are d e igned to inform ALT alumn ae about the work of the National Foundation. Alumnae also have the chanc to m eet with other sisters from their area and to learn more about the sorori ty. Foundation First Vice Pre ide n t Sybil King reviewed the history of th e Foundation, a nd Foundation Treasu rer Susan Roge rs presen ted a slide show d escribing the stru cture, purpose, and accomplishments of the Foundation. A table with ALT sale items received a lot of attention. Many alumnae were pleased to be ab le to upport the Foundatio n and take hom e a souvenir.

Jr. , otherwise known as "Mr. Alpha Sigma Tau. " J erry has give n an e normou s a mount of support to Alpha Sigma Tau since h e and Sybi l we re marri ed over 40 years ago. J erry is often the one who meets Co un cil or Foundation membe rs arriving at the Birmingham airport for m ee tin gs at H eadquarte rs, and packs most of the bo es mailed from H eadqua rters.

• • •

•

• •

Establi h ed the Crown lev I of givmg Mai led Foundation News, an in forma tion a l re port In a ug ura ted three n ew sc h o la rships in h onor of C har lotte Evans Floyd , Sara H . Cree, and Jun e McCarth y Received our first signifi cant bequest up on th e d eat h of Ve ra Knudse n Walkup, Pi Purchase d the Alph a Sigma Tau H eadquarte rs building a t 1929 Can yon Road, Birmingh a m, Alabama Individu al donation more than doubled over th e pa t two years June McCarth y h as reac h ed the Star leve l of g ivin g; Char lotte Evans Floyd and De lta Chapter have reac hed th e Emera ld leve l of giving

New rational Foundation SecretaTy Ch.aTlotte Evans Floyd presents her check to establish the Charlotte Evans Floyd Scholarship to Foundation President Meda Ray Sewell .

...Welcomes New Secretary A lpha Gamma alumnae sisters at the L ittle R ock Outreach.

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Greeting alumnae at the L ittle Rock Outreach were Board members M eda Ray Sewell, Lenore Seibel King, Susan R ogers, Rose Marie Schmidt and Charlotte Evans Floyd. Mary Charles Ashby, National President is seated.

... Honors

ThomasJ. King, Jr. Foundation First Vice Preside nt Sybil King announced that she was_ establishing a new scholarship hononng her h usband, Thomas]. ('Jerry") King, THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Last pring , wh e n Foundation Board members welcomed Ch arlotte Evan Floyd , Psi, as ationa l Foundation Secretary, sh e acknowledged the welcom e by prese nting the Board with a check to establish th e Charlotte Evans Floyd Scholarship. The Board was quite pleased to have a new Board mem ber start in such a n auspicious way! Ch arlotte 's history of activiti es in Alpha Sigma Tau includ e serving as a t:on al Secretar y ( 1972-1980), Foundation Publi city C hairm an , a nd man y ca p ac iti es in the Northern Virgini a Alumnae Ch a pter.

Accomplishments At th e National Foundation Don or Breakfast h eld during Convention, we reviewed our major accomp lishment over th e past two years: • Instituted Outreac h Mee tings to inform alumnae in areas without an alumnae chapter about the National Foundation

Richmond Alttmnae Chapter members created this wall hanging for the Foundation Breakfast at Convention.

Levels of Giving STAR .. .................. ......... $10,000 + EMERALD .......... .. . $5,000- $9,999

PEARL ................... $2,500- $4,999 CROWN ................ $1,250 - 2,499 YELLOW ROSE .. .... $500- $1,249 ANCHOR .. ............. .... $100-$499 TORCH ........................ Up to $99 To donate, make your check payable to Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation and mai l to Lois Schweikart O 'Dell, 222 West Tabor Road, Philade lphia, PA 19120.

h are d as we we re r e mind ed of th e bond of o ur i te rh ood . Each a nd eve ry on e of ou r n ew alumnae an d gradua te wi ll be tr ul m i sed . -Steph ani e Merri m

mo n e rai ed will be n efi t Pine Mou ntain Sc hoo l. \1\ e too k econd pl ace in Greek ing with our partn r igm a Phi Ep il o n. Our th e m e thi ear wa "Grease" an d we h ad a g reat tim e . - tacy Be nzinger

Zeta/ Lock Haven Lock H aven, PA:

Alphas Mona Muniz and a Big/ Little Sisler Party.

atalie Kollman at

Alp ha/ Eastern Michigan Ypsilanti, MI: T h e Alph a had a bu y se me te r sta rting off with a successfu l ope n ru h wh e re we p icked u p 12 e nthusias ti c p ledges. O ur fu nd-raise rs in cluded a 'j u mp-a-th on " o n trampo lin es a nd a siste r auction. P hilanthrop ic ac tiviti es in cl ud ed spon ori ng an AIDS Awaren ess program for Greeks, a ca nned foo d d r ive an d a visit to an area eld e rly h ome for Va le ntine' Day. J am i H all was elected Greek Relation ch air for Pa n-h e! a n d coord inated all of Greek Wee k. Me li ssa Warr e n won t h e ch ap ter's hig h est CPA award a nd was invited to an awards banqu e t with th e Un iversity's Pre id ent. -Bridge t Malon e Beta/ Central Michigan Mt Pleasan t, MI: We started out the n ew se m ester wi th 13 wond e rful p ledges. Our r ush the mes includ ed Fou r th ofjuly, Suns a n d Moon s, and Taus in th e Trop ics. We we re excited to rece ive th e Most Improved Panh ell e n ic awa rd thi semes ter. We we re chose n out of th e te n o the r sororiti e on campus. Vl/e e njoyed a se m iform al d a te par ty a t Valley View, a co untry club in o ur a rea. T h e nig h t consi ted offoo d , d a n cing, games wh ich included hu la-h oop compe tition a nd the li mbo. We e nded th e se m es te r with our Se ni o r Fa re we ll. Our 23 n iors wi ll ed awa swea t hirt , t- hirts a nd o th e r lT pa ra ph e rn alia t th e younge r i te r in th ch a pt r. Ma n tea r o f j oy a nd adn s we re 20

It h a b en a very exciti ng ernete r for th e Zeta Cha pte r down here at "Th e H ave n". We started off th e ear with five grea t new p ledge . After alm o t a ear of p re pa ration a nd plannin g, we had th e h ono r of in iti ating o ur si ta nt hap ter Advi er, D r. ue Ro bb ins into th e o ro ri ty. Du e to th e unpr e di c t a b le a nd ofte n n ow weath e r, we had tro ubl e chedulin cr a vi it with our DP Chri Hri cz. B th e way, C hris, Po rkc h op e nd s h er regard . T h i year our fund-ra i e r cha ir did an excell e ntj o b. Besid e se ll ing candy, Ke ll p la n ed ou r traditi o nal car wa h . Loc k H ave n ' Al l-Greek Co uncil and Loc k H ave n ' Elk Club jo in ed toge th er to h elp bea t Ce re bral Pal ey. We h o te d th e Fi rs t Annu a l Da n ce Mara thon o n ca mpu a nd ra i ed a little over 路1,500. ex t year ' goal i 路2,000. T h e bigcre t n ew th a t we h ave to re port is tha t we received th e h on or of being So ro ri ty of th e Year h e re at LH U . We a re ve r proud of our award a nd hop e o ur u cce co ntinu es throug h th e years. -Ka te 1cDo nn ell Delta/ Indiana of PA Indiana, PA: We ki cked off the se me ter with an info rm al r u h . Our th e me included "U nd e r th e Big Top", "Lu cky C harms" , a nd " nd e r tl1 e ea". Ou r Fifth Annual Mi s I P cholarship Pagean t\ a a htwe su cces ! Te n wo me n co mpe ted fo r th e crown , includin cr o n e of ou r siste rs, Katrin a La ur '路 We clea n e d up a round th e ni e r ity a part of th e d o pt-a-Hig hwa ' progra m . Our ch apt r rai ed alm o t 4,000 b p o n orin g a ba ke ale, se tting up co li c ti o n bu cke t ' ith th co nte ta nt ' n a m th min th e tud nt union a nd b ' m e nt .

T h e p rin g e rn e ter at Con cord o ll ege ha be n a n ew b ginni ng fo r the si ter . We gained ix o u t tan ding p ledcred m mber from our ru h partie . Greek Week event we were invo lved in incl uded tu g-o-war, egg tos , tr icycle race, water ball oon to , and we won cond p lace for Gr ek in cr. It wa a bu y week! We hav had e\'era l fund-rai er thi erne ter uc h a a car wa h , p os ter al and o ld fudcre for Va lentines Day. Our ch apter ha learned a lot from o ur orority Growth and Developmen t program , particular! the program on re ume and interview pr para tio n . We di cu s ed th e pro per way to write a re um e a nd a! o h ow to dres to be ucce fu l in an interview. We wo uld like to recognize o u r n ew p a tro n e , Mr . Benjean Rap p , who will be h olding eve n t u ch a a cookou t in o ur honor. -Kri ten William

Rho / Southeastern O klahom a Sta te Durant, OK: We h ad an outsta n dincr p rincr r u h wh ic h brou g h t in eigh t wond erful pledge . To ce lebrate, we had a Bid Day ba h ska te party with Kappa igm a. To re lieve th e m id-term b lu e , there

Rho i ler at l\'iniPr \ l'ondnland: lndajo ]one . Kelly Trmplin. Cam i \\ i>od. .hel a Olivn; \ lichr/le aldll'PII. Gail De La; ham

C!c~(!~NtMU--was our a nnual toga par ty with Sigma Tau Gamma . Eight of o ur me mbe r atte nd ed the Man agem e nt Institute in Ala bama. Th ey came back with mu ch inform a tion to share. Wh e n Gree k week ca m e around , we we re burstin g with A~T spirit. We d omin a ted th e awa rd s, rece iving th e fo ll owi n g: th e highe t sorori ty GPA, hig h es t Gree k GPA, outsta nding communi ty e rvice, outstandin g so ro ri ty wo m a n (H e idi Butle r ), o utsta ndin g Gree k (Mi ch ell e Ca ldwe ll ), 4.0 GPA awa rd (Mi c h e le Ebert) ! The parties we re fun , but n othing can compare to o ur expe ri e n ce at th e Special Olympi c . We pe nt all day ma king childre n ha ppy with bead ed brace le t and n ecklaces. -Inda j o J o n es

Zeta Taus JVIegan R ichardson, Lieu H a, Suzie Aguero, H eather Swan, Ashley Wilson.

th ro pi c effo rts in an a nnu al walk for th e Ma rch of Dimes. Several iste rs we re succe ful o n th e wom e n 's rugby tea m . In th e fall , we are loo kin g fo rwa rd to ma king new additi o n a nd improve me nts in o ur ch apter roo m. -Rac hel Gall agh e r

Se ttle me nt Sch oo l. W also pa rti cipa ted in th e Pa nh e ll ni c bake sale to raise mon ey for a local high sch oo l tha t burn e d down . In April , we pa rti cipa ted in th e Strawbe rr y Fe tival a nd the Itali an Fes tival to he lp raise mo n ey fo r Na tion al Co nve nti o n . Ma ny of o ur siste r a tte nded th e Ma n age m e nt In stitute in Livin gs ton , h o ted by th e Ga mm a Gamm a ch apter. We wo uld like to thank th e sist rs o f Ga mm a Ga mm a fo r a wo nd erful weeke nd . Th e wo me n of th e Phi c h a pte r have bee n wo rking hard to pre e nt a pos iti ve a nd h a rd wo rking a ttitud e a bout Alph a Sig ma Tau on this campus. -Sh ae Woodward

Sigma/ Buffalo State Buffalo, NY :

Th e Sigm a C ha pte r p arti cipa ted in severa l co mmuni ty se r vices. V\Te h e lp e d e tup fo r a n AIDS b e n efi t Cause fo r Ce lebra tio n , whic h raised ove r 64,000 . Se e ral i te rs participa ted in a 10 mil e walk fo rMS by ac ting as crossing gu ards. Sisters ch ee red on th e kid s a t th e Special Olympics, givin g us th e ati fac ti on of kn owin g just th e simple support of cl apping can d o o mu ch to lift spirits. Siste r also d o n ated bl ood , a nd so ld n ewspap e r fo r Kids Da , whi ch rai ed m on ey for chari ty. Our sprin g se meste r was also fill ed with lo ts of fun ac tiviti es. We h eld our a nnu a l Mo th e r / D a u g hter ba nqu e t a nd it was a grea t success. We al o e nj oye d o ur Soro ri ty Growth a nd Developme nt acti vities. -Keri Pinh o Zeta Tau/ Longwood Farmville, VA: This se meste r, Ze ta Tau initi a ted seven wond e rful n ew m embe rs . Our phila nthropy activiti es includ ed cleaning up trash on our Adop t-a-Hig hway, sponsoring a local Girl Scout Troop in their cookie sales and raising mon ey for Cystic Fibrosis in our annual Swinga-Thon. Sisters of Ze ta Tau supported a campus fraternity in their phil a nTHE ANCHOR/ Fall1 994

Upsilon/ Central Arkansas Conway, AR: This sprin g, the U psilon chapte r gave out seven o pe n bids. Th e n ew sisters fini sh ed pledging on Apri l 12tl1. Our fund-raising activiti es thi s se meste r includ ed h o useclea ning and se llin g pizza . We h ad seve ral sisters participa te in spring intramural. For fun , we had a Vale ntines Day fo rm al and go t dr esse d up fo r a ve r y e lega nt eve ning. Our Spring Fling was held o n th e Ri verboa t in Littl e Rock. We a re a lrea dy gettin g exc ite d fo r Fa ll 1994 r u h thi s summ e r. Th e Alpha Ta us a re stayi n g ve ry bu y! We wa nt to co ng ra tul a te Sh ann o n Sibl ey fo r winning Mis Magn o li a, whi ch is a preliminary fo r Mi s Arkansa . -Bra ndy Gl ove r

Phi/Southeastern Louisiana H ammond, LA : Th e spring pl edge cl ass we nt to H orizo n H ouse for th eir pl edge class phila nthropy. Th e sh e lte r hou ses homeless tee ns, a nd th e pledge class played gam es with the kids. Th ey also brought foods and supplies for th e sh elter. For th e chapte r philanthropy, we h e ld a Rock-a-Thon for Pine Mountain

Chi/Shepherd Shepherdstown, WV路 Th e Chis h ave h ad a wo nd erful tim e this se meste r. We stayed busy a nd are ge tting ready to fini sh things o ff in gra nd style. Our pledge have sh own extre me pride in A~T throu gh their e nthusias ti c a ttitudes and phila nthropies in th e area. Th ey held an Easter Egg Hunt fo r th e children a t a local ele me nta ry ch ool a nd are busy havi ng fun with th eir new big si ter .

Chis prepare to boogie at a '70s paTty: Kari Smith, Melanie Me?"rill, Kerri Maranto, j ulie Stogden, Andi H untzinger, Sttsan H a, Beth Palu lis.

We h ave had a few to o many snow days to conte nd with , hindering our amount of activities, but our spirit has re main d high. Several of our members attended a lead e rship conference whe re they showed h ow much ~T as don e to h e lp stud e nt and o rority life 21

on Sheph e rd Co llege campus. We are in the process of planning a district picnic and volleyball day so o ur other local sisters a nd advisers can come and expe rie n ce sisterh ood wi th us. -Anna Go llad ay Alpha Gamma/ Henderson State Arkadelphia, AR: Th e Alph a Ga mm as h ave co mple ted many philanthropy proj ects this semeste r. Besid es our con tribu tion to Pin e Moun ta in , we also h e lped o u r adviser Mary J o Man n coord inate and run th e Region al Quiz Bowl Tourn ame nt fo r hig h sch ools in our area. We served as judge , scorekeepers and timers fo r th e day lon g eve n t. We also h elped out at th e Special Olympi cs, d o na ted blood a nd ser ved as workers for a career fair. On campus, we operated a booth a t "Reddi e fo r H S Day", a d ay when juniors a nd se ni ors fro m su rro unding high sch ools visit the campus. T his was a grea t way to pu t our sorority in th e minds of upcoming freshme n ! Ea rly in th e se mester, seven sisters and o ur advise r headed to Livi ngston University to atte nd th e Man ageme n t Institute. Th e weeke nd was fill ed with fun times a nd some ver y info rm ation al sess io n s. H a ts off to t h e Ga mm a Gamma Chapter for thie r well planned eve nt! It was grea t! -Tee n ce J o hn son Alpha Epsilon/Western Illinois Macomb, IL: The Taus of Alpha Epsilon kicked off the se m es te r with a su ccessful spring rush. Th e theme was "Alpha Sigma Tau- Th e Real Thing!" (CocaCola them e) . Decora tio ns consisted of red , white, and silver, m aking the house look "tauriffi c" ! So m any exciting things h a ppe n e d this se m es te r. Fo r Easter, we hid eggs a t a local presc hoo l. It was a lo t of fun a nd th e childre n 's smiling fa ces m ad e it all worth it. Greek Wee k was a n oth er exciting event. Star tin g off th e cere mo n ies was Sigma Sin g. Becca H art worked h a rd to put a 70's son g and d a n ce routine

toge th er. We areal o very excited th at Shannon McGrath wa a candidate for Greek Goddes . Parent 'weekend turned out to be yet an other uccess. Icebreaker event were he ld in the afternoon with a dinner banquet h e ld in the vening. Alumnae weekend wa also great. luncheon wa he ld at Dam one . After lu n ch we read a poem and howed a !ide sh ow on Pi n e Mountain. Overall, we had another great em ter. We wi ll m i Jen Payne, our hou e mom. Good luck J en in all our future endeavors . -Molly French

bers. Jenn ifer hook i the new publicity chair and Kathleen Fahey is the new ecretar . very incere and pecial thanks to our Chapter Adviser, Dr. John McPhai l who ha gi.ven o much love and upport to our chapter. Alpha Lambda would like him to know how much he i appreciated and how much he mean to u . -Paula Scrugg

Alpha Lambda/ Radford Radford, VA: T h is e rn e ter can be ummed up in o n e word- awesome. We started off with a great ru h. Our theme wa "AIT -That's Al l Fo lks. " We centered everyth ing arou nd a Looney Tune theme by d ressing as variou c haracters from cartoons and performin g sk its. It wa ucces ful an d we we lcomed 24 new pledges. Alth o u g h we started out a little loon ey, th e re t of the e rne ter we were very serious a bou t ou r ac tivities. Our local phila n th rop projects included a Bowl-a-Thon for Big Brother / Big Si ters. We a! o h ad month ly project to keep u s b u sy like 4-H , H ead Start, Clothing Ba nk an d Daily Bread. We raised m on ey to h e lp with rus h and conven tio n wi.th fund-rai ers that incl uded a Va le n tine's Day ba lloon sale, a rose sale for encouragement during exam week, an d of co urse bake ales! We are a lway very proud of all of o u r si ters and their accomplishment . T his se me ter, we are e pecially proud of o u r two newest pan h ellenic mem-

Alpha Mtts afta a pin-pledging caemony.

Alpha Mu/ Arkansas a t Monticello Monticello, AR: Alph a Mu has been on the move. This spring, we have undergone recolonization. We had the pleasure of meeting Sonda Clock in, Kappa Di trict Pre ident, and Sherry Gentile, ationa) P ledge Director when they vi ited to instruct u on how to get tarted . hari Gre ham , an Alpha Epilon from We tern Illinoi Univer ity, who i a! o istant Director of tudent Activities here at AM , helped in our initiation, along with onda and four of Hender on State niver ity' Alpha Gamma who made a pecial trip ju t to help out. It wa great. Four of our women attended the Management In titute at Gamma Gamma; it wa a real learning experience. We attended an AID warene program, cleaned our dopt-a-Highway mile , and participated in AM' annual Greek week activiti . e have also co ll ected aluminum can , held bake sa le , and a car ' a h to rai e mone for our chapt r an d Pin Mountain choo l. Weal had a lo k-

Alpha Lambda isters pa,-ticipate in Radford University's club fail:

THE

c~~c~Ne.w4--Alpha Xi/ Mansfield Mansfield, PA:

Our spring rush th e me was "Com e Be Another Brick in Our Wall". We did many skit during rush including one to "Laverne & Shirley, 5, 6, 7, 8,". We held a ben efit \Vith Lambda Chi Alpha for cancer. ext semester we plan to remodel our lounge and decorate o ur sorority floor. We would like to welcome our seven newest sisters to Alpha Sigma Tau! :Jacq u e lyn vVhitman Alpha Omicron/ Clarion ClaTion, PA:

Alpha Omicron acquired ll wond rful pledged m e mbers at th e e nd of r u h week. To kick off pled brrin b' cr we held a pledge workshop. We also got to know each other a little bette r with actlVJU e uch as Fa mily Feud , Big/ Lil i and a Blind Date party h oste d by the pledged me mbers. Thi summ er's picni c was extra special sin ce we a ttempted to get many of our alumnae toge th er with u to upportan extra ignificantcause; on e of o ur sisters, who pl e dge d in the spring of 1989, has bee n su-ic ke n with cancer. We're tryin g to raise funds to help h er out. We all love you , Amy! -Carrie Van Verth Alpha Pi/Slippery Rock SlijJpery Rock, PA:

Th e Alpha Pi c h apter always co mpletes a lot of philanthropy projec ts. Thi emester has in clud ed adopt-ahighway, clean the cam pus pond day and donating canned goods to local ch ariti es. Weal o visit a local woman

Alpha Pi sisters practice f or Greek Sing.

THE ANCHOR/ Falll994

who we call "grandm a". We won fir t pl ace in Greek sin g this year ! We wi ll be mo eel into a new hou e co me th e fall se me te r. We are lookin bcr forward . t~ ge ttmg toge th e r to he lp move furnJture and re-organi ze thin gs. -Cynth ia Wil so n

A lpha Tau sisters celebrating the chafJter's 25th annivrsary.

Alpha Rhos after pin pledging.

Alpha Rho / Youngstown State Youngstown, OH:

We h ad a very busy winter quarter. Fund raising was quite su ccessful. Philanthropically, we took place in Sigma C hi 's aqu acad e a nd our local phila nthropy, Th e Bl ac kburn H o m e, wi ll kee p us bu y. The rea l highlight last qu arte r was Youngstown tate's Winte r Carnival. We shared a booth with Phi Ka pp a Tau , a nd we were lite rall y crea med- it was a pie throwin g booth . It went over reall bi g and we mad e th e loca l n ews and th e front page of the n ewspape r. -Dana H e id

Alpha Tau/ Edinboro University Edinboro, PA :

On Ma rch 6th, we cele brated o ur 25th Anniversary at th e Edinboro Inn. We were join ed by Ri ckj Trose n , Directo r of Co ll egiate C ha pte rs , Norma Bl ack, Be ta Distric t Pres id e nt, Mary Ell e n Willmitch , Region al Co ll egiate Coord in a tor and many o th e r alumnae si te rs to share our special d ay. Th e activiti es of th e night included group pi ctures by a photographe r, speech e by a lumn ae, dinn e r a nd dan cin g. Thanks to Kim Van Au ke n who did an excell ent job putting this toge th er. This sem ester's rus h brought us eight new sister . Our chapter h elped ot h ers through o ur philanthrop y projects includin g ca mpu s clean up

a nd th e a nnual blood drive . We are al o in vo lved in adopt-a-grandparent with th e broth e rs ofTh eta Xi. For Lhi s year's Greek Week, we are running with the brothe rs of Theta Chi . We wou ld li ke to welco me E mily Green a nd Tin a Pia no as o ur new h apter advi. er ! Good luck to Valerie Labriola who i a state finalist for Miss Ame rican Co-eel! -Dawn Iorio Beta Delta/ Duquesne Pittsburgh, PA:

We h ave been very busy participating in philantl1ro py projects iliis eme ter. We had bake ale on campu to raise m o ney for Pine Mountain Settleme nt a nd we we nt roll r kati ng with the children from th e Sch oo l for th Deaf h e re in Pittsburgh. Weal o o ld cale ndars featuring th e "Men on th e Bluff', which consisted of guy from various organizations o n our campu . This se mester, we participated in th e First Annual Gree k Week. The wee k e n tajled many activi. tie invo lvi. ng all of th e Greek organization on campus. All the mon ey th a t wa rai eel during this week went to ili e 1 ation al Ce re br a l Pal sy Orga ni zatio n . Y\ e e nd ed our semester with th e Ye llow Ros.e Ball , in ho n or of the gradu ating se n10rs. -Nico le En ni

Ga. Those who attended had a great time and got many helpful ideas. We had man y fund-rai er and philanthropic projects. We had a car wash and a garage ale , both were a huge succe s! We donated blanket to the J immy Hale Mission , and participated in the annual Ronald McDonald House clean-up. -Summer Cuppett Beta Epsilons in the Homecoming parade Walking Unit.

Beta Epsilon/ Shippensburg Shippensburg, PA: Ou r spri ng rus h consis ted of a "spir it rush ". Our other rushes included ski ts to reli eve n ervousness. We too k ou r ski t ideas from "Saturday igh t Live". Alo ng with the entertaining side of ALT, we also showed the r u shees o u r serio u s si d e wit h a candlelighting ceremony. We got 13 pledges! In fund-raising, we started off th e sem ester with se lling "blow-a-kiss". T h ese a re ball oons with a H ersh ey's kiss and m essage tied to th em. Stude nts could se n d them to th eir special valentine. This semester, we raise d money by se llin g do nuts fo r Pin e Mo unta in Se ttlem en t Sch oo l. We also worked th e soup ki tch en at th e Salvation Army in C h a mb ers bu rg. We served food, clean ed di sh es, and sorted don a ted clothing . We also wen t Chri stmas carolin g at a local o ur ing h ome . Siste rs set aside th eir Saturday and Su nday m o r n in gs thi s semester to h o ld a h ou se-clean. We stripped th e walls of old wall pa per an d re-pai n ted . In midJuly, we h eld o ur ann ual su mmer party. Al l sisters m eet a t the sorority house for a barbecu e-coo ko u t. T h is is a great tim e to catch u p on each oth er's su mmer activitie . -Kimberly Krebs Beta Zeta/ Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL: T h e Beta Zeta ch apter began th is quarter by se ndi ng two representatives to th Alabama State Day. Weal o e n t lic ia tanton to the South eastern Panhe ll eni Conference at tlanta ,

and pick up trash in a local neighborhood where a park will be built. The members who live in San Antonio continued thi project in the ummer. We want to congratulate Li a Vajdo for receiving on the Pre idential awards for outstanding graduating enior . This is based on cholar hip , leadership and service to the Univerity and community. Al o receiving awards were Valeria antos- out tanding tudent emplo ee, and Mr . Debra Ort hea- Student Organization Advisor of the Year. During the first annual Greek Awards ceremony, LT wa the big winner. We won Highe t overall GP , Greek woman of the Year Ailene Luistro, Greek dvisor of the Year- Debra Ort Shea, and 4.0 awards -Brenda Chamber , Bren d a Lee Reye , Kri tina chumacher, and Kathr yn Weiser. Congratulation to all! -Kathryn Wei er

Show You the World "

Beta Eta/ Southeastern Illinois Edwardsville, IL: T his semester, the Beta Eta chapter sponsored a MS walk in Alton , IL. We are co-sponsoring the Rape and Sexu al Awareness Week on campus. T his will include co-sponsoring a "Take Back the Night" march. This semester, our new chapter Alumnae Liaison , Maria Hawkins, deve loped a Pen-Pal program to involve our chapter alums with the current actives and pledges. Thi program is already off the ground and looks like it wi ll be very successfu l. We had our Chapter Retreat in Ju ly and our Rush Retreat in Augu t to prepare ourselve for the upcoming academic year. -Kri ten Frisbee Beta Theta/ St. Mary' s an Antonio, TX: For formal rush week, si,x ladie accepted ou r open bids. These young women h ave ah路ead proven that the are an enthu ia tic group. Before the p ledge period began, the, were helping u weeki with our neighborhood clean-up p h ilanthrop project. Ever aturda . we cl ar bru h , pick w d

Beta Iotas at spring rush (top row): }daryann Tygielski, Tara Geran, Lynn Doughten, Christa '!eyers, Angela McLaughlin. Bottom row: Alexis Ko, Renee Meyers, Denise DeVice.

Millersville, PA :

To tart off the seme ter, our ru h c hair, Mar ya nn T gel ki , brought "warm up to ALT" to our ru h calendar. Sister wore glove , carf , hat , and boot , then ' e erved hot chocolate and rice cri p treats to the ru bees. We howed a lide show, and had ALT paraphernalia out for all to e . The lide how gave u all a "" rm" feelina and hm d th ru he "clo e-knit" ' e ar . Thi

C!~~C!~Ne.w4 --ALT. Congratulations to P a ul a Ban zhaf a nd all o ur new si ter ! \t\ e would lik e to co ngratul a te Renee' Meye rs for h er 4.0 average from th e fall1993 semes ter a nd being e lected to stud e nt senate. Also, to Cathi H arvey, for receiving a 4.0 GPA while pl edging! -Chri ta Meyer Beta Mu/ Salisbury State Salisbury, MD : Th e emester tartinrr off with eirrht 0 0 new pl e ~ge whic h ke pt u as th e large t so ronty on ca mpus, even putting u over total. After ru h , we h ad our "Mommy' Da "weekend , our visit from Ade le Black, u District Pre id ent, and Pare n ts' Da . Durin g Pare n ts' Da ',we share a !ide show with the m and hand out awards for the mester. For Phila nthro py, we co ll ec te d over 3,000 in Giant r eceipt for " pple for Stude nts" and d o n ated to th e local middl e cho o l, a nd to H e lping H a nds, an organ ization th a t pro\~ de p a ra plegics with pide r mo nkeys to h e lp them out, upp orte d the Sali bur Zoo ( r -a d o ptin g o ur turtle!) , a nd join ed "H a bitat for Humanity" - we actua ll bu il t a house for an underprivil ege d family! In April , we walked in theM walk-a-th a n , vo lunteered with local wheelchair game , and comp le ted organ d onor cards. We wou ld like to welcom e our n ew Assi tant Chapter Advi er, Caro lin e We t. -Am Smolin ky Beta Nu/ Bloomsburg Bloomsburg, PA : We wou ld like to con g ratulate o ur 31 t p ledge class. We are proud of o ur new 11 iste rs . We h ave bee n invo lved in evera l philanthropy proj ec t thi s year. Ju st recently, we were invo lved in Good 1 eighbor Day; thi s was a day for th e college stud ents and th e townspeop le to get to kn ow one a noth e r and try to better the relations. We are also joining Sigma Sigma Sigma in a toga party with one of th e stars from the oap opera Loving. We would like to say a fond farewe ll to our graduating si te r ! :Jessica asuti

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Beta Xi 's Winter Carnival tatue " 1-Jansel & Gretel Ice-Cape the Wit ch"

Beta Xi / Michigan Tech H oughton, MI: Beta Upsilon sisters at a formal.

Thi winter was preuy in te n e, with 3 week of 30-70 b low ze ro weath er! We 've gotten over 175" (tha t' over 12 fee t!) of snow, and th e re will probab ly be more before the se m ester i ove r. But eve n with th e cold and now, we find ways to h ave fun. Th e Winter Carnival th e me this year was "The Tales of Fright on a Co ld Winter' ight". We took first pl ace with our tatu e rendition of "H an se l a nd Gre te l Ice-Cap th e W itch "! Wea l o took first place in n ow voll eyball , the dogsled race, skiin g- bo th downhill and cross-co untry, broo mball , spee d skatin g a nd tug-awar! This gave u overall first place and a record of irrht first place wins in nine years!! We h ave al o h e lp ed o ut Little Broth ers Friends of th e Eld e rly with th eir Easter Dinn er. We h elped prepa re a nd erve the food a nd talked with th e enior citize n s. There is a lot to lea rn from them , if you give the m a c ha nce! -Dawn C ha mpn e ll a

Beta U psilon / New J ersey Tech ewark, NJ: The seme ter began with a great d eal of now which d elayed ru h and pl edgin g. De pite the weather, we e njoyed ru h and we lco med our newest p ledges. Our priority this se mes ter h as bee n fund-raising. We h ave held numerous ba ke sales as we ll as a raffl e for a trip to th e Ba ham as, span orin g Going Gree k, a Greek le tte r compa ny. We joined De lta Phi Epsil on in run-

nin g th e Second Annual Greek God Co n test; th e proceed benefit hildren with AlDS. W would li ke to congratula te Debra Kimbl e who wa received th e orority Lead e r hip awa rd. :Jacalyn Carthy Beta Phi/California of PA California, PA : Our c h apter exce ls in phil anthropy activitie . Many of our activitie are ongoing uch as co ll ecting Campbe ll 's oup labels for a local c hoo l, soda pop tab for kidney dialysis, food driv s, clothing drive , donatin g blood, and church volu nteering. Our spring ru h wa succe fu l re u ltin g in 16 n ew pi dge . Our chapter i al o repre e n ted in Greek Wee k, H omecoming, ocial Po li cy Cou n cil , and a new organization on o u r campus which com bin all Greeks on cam pu to improve relation , both on campus an d in the comm unity. Ou r goa l i to win the P re id e nt' s Award for th e third ear in a row. -Li a \t\ eimer

Beta Phis at a formal.

Beta Omega/ Monmouth West Long Branch, NJ:

We had a very exciting semester. Our activities were kicked off by attending Greek ight at the college basketball game. All the Greek organizations came out to support the team. We wore lette rs and di splayed our banner to show Greek uni ty. Mon ey earn ed through fund raisers was donated to Pine Mountain a nd we adop te d a whale named Bo (whi ch sta nd for Beta Omega!) . Out of all the Greeks on campu s, we have the second high est CPA, a nd the highest sorority CPA! -Kerry Greenwald

Gamma Gamma/ Livingston Livingston, AL:

Our chapter has rea lly bee n busy sin ce Janu a r y. We hav e don a te d mon ey to Pine Mountain by se llin g eggs to Livingston reside nts. We also raised over $1,000 in our annua l rocka-than: we rocked in ch airs from noon Friday till noon Saturday. We don ate d thi s money to St. Jud e's Chi ldre n 's Hospital as we ll as other organizations. We continue to clea n our mil e wee ki and participate in Clean er L ; we h ave also rece ntl adopted a stream a nd a whal e. We also adopted a n ew gra ndmother and visit h er weekly to cook her food and clean he r apartment. Some siste rs have joined a volunteer program to educate childre n about abuse, othe rs spend th e ir little free time tutorin g children in th e Sumter County school syste m . We plan to h e lp in th e Sp cia) Olympi cs and th e first a nnual Dust to Dawn on Living ton Campu . All don a tion from thi fund-raising v nt wi ll go to th e Ameri a n Can e r ssociatio n.

Gamma Iotas gather for dinner at their adviser's home.

Of all th e exc iting things we h ave don e so far, nothing was more exciting than when we learn ed that we were to host the Management Institute in our a rea! Almost 100 sisters from five cha pter cam e to our camp us. It wa really great to meet other Z.T ister , and the workshop wa ve r y h elpful in all areas of sorority life. By tl1e end of th e workshop , we were content in knowing that n o matter how far apart we are , we are all si ters b aring our love for AZ.T! -Beth Grant

Gamma Zeta/ Frostburg State Frostburg, MD:

It's bee n an oth er bu y se m e ter h e re. Our activities h ave included an M&M ca ndy e llin g drive, a penn drive for Pin e Mountain, co llecting toy fo r the Salem' Children ' H ome and co ll ectin g clothe for th e needy. We baby-sat for a loca l c hurch and ush er for the campus plays. We will be parti cipa ting in th e "C hri tma in pril " prog ram where we will be h elping a co mmuni ty build h ou se an d d o re pair work for families who can n ot affo rd to pa for the work them elve . We will also be cleaning the treet of Frostburg. We initia ted 16 new i ter . Thi summ e r a nd n ext sem ester, we will b e pre p a rin g for h o m e o min g a nd a tale nt how that we will be cospan orino-. -H eath r Humphre

Gamma Iota/ York York, PA:

Our pring semester began with a uccessful carnival and preschool ru h. We initiated ix new i ters. We all h ad a great time at our Yellow Ro e Dinner Dance and our parent daughter banquet. Some si ters modeled in a fa hion how spon ored by our college Pan hellenic. We participated in Adopt-a-block, the Special Olympic , drug awarenes week, and played bingo with the elderly. Our fund-rai ing activities included Book for Bucks, where we sold u ed book on campu , and many bake ale . Greek Week was a highlight;" e came in econd for highe t sorority GPA. -Lori H e lstei n Gamma Lambda/ Kutztown Kutztown, PA:

Our pring emester began witl1 eight enthusiastic girl acceptin g th ir bid to pledge ALT. We p articipated in the walk-a-tha n in Allentown, and are proud to report tl1e all i ter who participated were able to\ alk all 10 mile ! We h ave h ad man ucce ful fund-rai er includinoa cand ' bar 0 ale , credit card a le , a carwa h and a ard ale. In Ma ', we aid crood-bve t 7 i ter but fir t we will nd thet;1 ff " i th a pi ni ju t for i ter . A1 111 Ma , ' e invited our fami li t th "famil ' da ,.. pi ni for t-.I th r, ' DaY. -Dian uinn

we o ld Sarris Cand , had a raffl e to io n and old win 20 tan ning b d h oagie . To U'Y to kee p Alumn ae invo lved, we are go ing to b gin a Alumnae pe n pal ystem . We wou ld li ke to congra tulate Me li s a Eaton a nd Ta ra O'Donoghue for th eir 4.0 Ia t sem ester. We tillhav th e hig he tCP ofall Gree k o n campu ! :JoAnn I ovalc h k

Gamma P i/Lycoming Williamsport, PA: Our phi la nth ropy chairpe rson has bee n very bu y thi emester a nd has

bee n quite su ces ful. Our biggest proje l was llin g daffodils for th Am ri can Cancer Society. We also have a proj e l plann ed in conjun ction with one of o ur si te rs who i curr ntl y stud e nt teac hin g. H e r third grade las will be visitin g a mpu an d will be asisted by i ters lo make th eir visit a pl ea a nt a nd le s scary on . R cen tly, we participat d in a fa ul ty soc ia l. It was designed to involve an d fam ili ariz th e fa u lty with the Creek system. Each orority and frateJ nit wa repre en ted and many of o ur facu lty me mber attended. - ud ra Mari Marsh

Th e Th ree Mu sheleer: of Gamma Mtt: Andrea Underwood, Libby 11\filliam., Heather Morris.

Gamma Mu/ West Virginia Tech Montgomery, WV:路 The pring e rn e ter pa ed by us quick! , but we sti ll managed to accompli h a lot. We a siste d Pi Kappa Phi with their ope n ru h party. Our o pe n rush p arty vva also su ccessful. In ce le bration of its u ccess, as well as to fu rther tre ngth e n our ti es of i te rh ood, we h e ld a R d edi ca tion ceremony in Fe bruary. Cree k V\ ee k was th e m ain hig hli ght of our ac tiviti e becau ewe rec laimed our titl e of Cree k Wee k ch amp ! We h ave earn ed thi four out of th e fiv tim that we h ave pa rti ipated in Cree k Wee k. The 5Lh Annual Mis A2.T Pageant wa he ld in Marc h and wa a huge succe , thank to a ll the frate rni tie h ere that partic ipated and atte nd ed . Pa rt of the pro cee ds we re se nt to Pin e Mountain. Oth e r fund-ra i e r included a h ot dog ale, pon or in g a cred it ca rd drive, and a b as ke tb a ll tournment -Me lissa H atfi ld

Gamma Pis al lhe semiformal: Katie Campomizzi, Ca I hy Geisinger, Jennifer Greco, Millard, Liz Bonl, Deb Diorio.

Gamma Nu/Waynesburg Way n esburg, PA: Our pring rush theme was Greece and it brought fi ve n ew faces to A2,T. We adopted a whale a nd co n tributed to a 3 on 3 basketball tournam e nt which th e pro ceeds were se nt to a local charity. We a lso saved Giant Eagle receipt for charity. For fund-ra ising, THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

c~~c~Ne.w4 runawa helter, donated food, clothe , toys and our time to the victim of the orthrido-e Earthquake and the Malibu fires. Sorority members and their families uffered no significant damages. During the pin pledging of our rushee , we had an International dinner. Karen Ma ter on , National Rush Director, along with other alumnae , paid u a visit to help u out with rush. Karen taye d for a longer time and we took her ight- eeing to the Universal tudios Citywalk. -Helen Ho

Gamma Chi/William Paterson

Gamma Sigma/ Belmont Abbey Belmont, NC:

Gamma Tau/ Lebanon Valley Annville, PA:

Taus are into everythi ng this year: Student Government, College Union Board, Resid en ce Life, Athletics and , to top it all, three sisters represented th e sorority on the Hom ecom in g Court! Our goal is to be the be t ever in community, faculty and campus relations this year. We started off with an all-campus Christmas Party for n eedy children, h elped with the fall sports festival for the physically and mentally disab led, hosted a Student/ Parent/ Faculty Tea on Parent ' Weekend. Simon Donohue, an English professor and Theatre Director on staff for 20 years stated: "This is one of the nicest events I' ve ever been to at the Abbey... you shou ld do thi every Friday." Lastl , our Spring Quad Party and Volleyball to urn ament wa a big hit. There was loud DJ mu ic and subs for everyone! We finished first in Brain Bowl , a nd swimming which has kept us in first place in Greek Week. We would like to take thi opportunity to welcome our n ewest member , six bright young women who promise us seniors a "Tau"riffic orority for ear to come. -Alexis Gladd

Even under several feet of now, we managed to ha e a busy and fun filled spring semester. As a philanthropy project, we participated in the old Penn ylvania Dutch tradition of making fastnacht for Shrove Tue da by helping out a church. A fastnacht is a German doughnut, traditionally eaten before Lent, and we had fun making and eating them! Our rush program started out with two informal rush parties. The fir t, celebrated Gamma Tau ' second birthday with a little kid's birthday party theme, complete witl1 pigtail , pajama and pinatas! Our econd one had an astro logy theme. We wound up with 14 pledged! As we vvelcome our new sisters, we must say good-bye to 13 of our enior . Participating in Greek Week and planning to run a children's game booth at the campus Spring Arts Festival kept us too busy to be sad.

-Sarah O 'Sulli an

Gamma Upsilon/ California State-Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA: For philanthrop zine to "Angel of th 1

e gav magaight" a t en

Our sprino- erne ter began with a succe sful rush and re ulted in seven pledge . In March , we participated in the campu blood drive. Weal o had a "Ki of the Iri h " fund-rai er. During Gree k Week , along with the u ual games, many of the organizations are fund-rai ing for many good cau es, uch as collecting food for the hungry, donating money earned from their event to needy cau es. We had our iter retreat which was a great ucce and gave us all a chance to come together. We would like to take thi opportuni ty to congratulate our graduating i ters and wi h them the best of luck in the future -Kri tine Erhardt

Gamma Omega/ LaSalle Philadelphia, PA: Maria Kellner, our ru h director, led us " nder the ea" and to " VI hole 1 ew World with JU:T" ! our Di ne theme ru h week ended, 1 awe orne pledge joined u in the """T journe ! Carol trus. our fund-rai ino- chair had u raising mone for Pine 1ountain and for our local Philanthrop ', t. incent' Orphanag , b ' ellino- FuzzyGram for al ntine Day, holditw a u h a a r manraffle with gr at priz tic dinn r gift ertifi at ~ r th Ritz th atre in 1

Cc~C~N4t14 fra tern ity. We had a ix-way cross dresser mixer, the wom e n dressed with ties, work boots and base ball h a ts whi le th e guys looke d b e autifu l in th e ir sk irt , m a ke up , pu sh-up bra s a nd pantyho e ! We think so me of th e guys looked b e tte r as wom e n ! Ann Marie Fe rro, re presented up in LaSalle' Annua l Greek Wee k Goddess contest. H e r toga and ALT poe m earned h e r runn e r up ! Co ngra tul ations al o go to Caro lyn Librandi a nd Erin Ab le for th eir 4.0s. -Andrea Bozze lli

Delta Alpha/ Gannon Erie, PA:

The sp r ing se m e te r began with a chill , but we ma n aged to keep warm and tarre d off ru hin g six pl ed ges. Th ey ke pt us o n o u r toes and brough t all of th e siste rs clo er toge th er. All of the Gree k on campus were called to d u ty wh e n a massive sn owfall left id ewalks unshoveled . Ever yo ne took shifts to h elp clear th e \.vay fo r th e Eri e co mmuni ty. Our p ledges raise m o n e for Pin e Mo unta in with a p e nn y d r ive ,

BUFFALO Reported by Maria L agana A winte r lun c h eo n in J a nu a r y h o sted by Kay Baxte r a nd Do roth ea Porte r wa rm ed our winter blu es. In Fe bruar y, Va le ntin es D ay was ce le br a t e d a t th e h om e o f F lo r e n ce Bodus. As th e Ma rch wi.nds b lew, we trave le d to th e res taurant own e d by Mich e ll e Luppin o wh e re we coll ec ted "goodie bags" for our co llegia te si te rs. In Apri l, we brough t a se n se of renewal to our ch apte r as we trave led to Buffalo Sta te College to induct te n n ew m embers into alumnae statu s. Mte r a love ly ce re m on y, we e njoyed a social sp o n sored by th e co ll egiates. During May, seve ral m e mbe rs a ttended th e Panh e ll e n ic Sc h o la rship Bru n c h . Kathlee n Massey, nation a l Panh e ll e nic Adviser, gave an e nl igh t-

T H E ANCHOR/ Fall l994

_ __

De lta Gamma Colo ny/ Pembroke State Pembroke, NC:

Li a Cavitt, Sherry Sterling, Starey Green a l Delta Alpha 's springf onnal.

whi le we held a bake sa le th a t was ve r y successful a nd h elped feed hungry tud en ts o n th eir way to cia ses. Summ er plan include a wee ke nd in which we will p lan ou r fa ll activities. Co ngratul ations to Li a Wood s for h er accepta n ce in to th e U niver ity of Pittsbu rg h den tal sch oo l. Good lu ck and goo d-bye to o nn a Black o ur Be ta Di strict Preside nt. Th a nk yo u for all th e support and e n couragem e nt you h ave give n us th rough our first year a t Ga nn o n . We' re go ing to miss yo u a bunc h ! :Je nni fer Studni cki

e ning talk on Gree ks of tod ay and th eir ro le on ou r co llege campuse .

Th e ta Ka ppa, ou r lo cal so ro rity, was in tall d as a co lo ny in Fe bru ar y. We h ad a "garde n frien dship" an d "Tau lo h a" r ush p a r ti e s in Ma rc h a nd April. Our fund-raising has included bake sal s, car washes, a raffl e a nd se lling Easte r Gra ms. For Phila nthropy, we ad o pted a hi g hway in th e n am e o f Alph a Sigma Tau a nd he ld a ba tte r d wo me n semi nar. We wou ld li ke to cong r a tul a te Ca th e r in e Pi nkston , o ur Pa nh e ll e n ic d e lega te, wh o i Pa nh e lleni c vice-presid e n t. She won a se r vice award for h e r work durin g Gree k Week. Speaki ng of Gree k Week, we ca me in eco n d for pirit, a nd wo n the award for hig h e t GPA! Thi s su m m e r, o ur h a ll will b e painted gree n and go ld a nd in th e fall, we will pain t anch ors a nd ye llow rose in o ur lo unge . Du ring th e fa ll we will be pre pa rin g for form al fa ll ru h a nd p lanning our installation in ovember. -Rage n Robinso n

DENVER Reported by Mary Ann Rinehart We me t o n May 14 fo r lun ch in Lakewood and vi ited the Belmar \ illage, a histOLical village an d home tead , th at afte rn oo n . Al u mnae from lu Ch apte r (University of North ern Colorado) me t in Au gu t and h ad an excelle nt turn ou t.

HARRISBURG

Eleanor M cKeeman, Den ver (left), discusses the furnis hings at BelmaT Village with the tOUT guide.

Reported by D eborah Kin er Our semi-annual Tuppe r ware ale n e tted our ch apte r almost 300, th e best p rofit ye t. For our effor ts, members received free pi cnic tra s. That mon ey provid e d o ur a nnu al Ea ter p ar ty at a local h o m eles h elte r for fam ilies. As always, th e Easter Bunn ' was a big hit, a we re the egg hunt,

games, treats, coloring books and crayons we gave th e children. Everyone who participated had a wonderful time. In May, memb ers trav e led to Shippen burg niversity to indu c t graduating seniors into the alumnae organization. Members also enjoyed gourmet cooking lessons, and Italian dinn er mee ting a nd a "dinner with my sisters" coo k e d by our pres id e nt , D o nn a Lapona at our May mee ting. After the deliciou meal, we surpri ed two me mber who are expectin g babi es with a baby shower. In addition, we al o urprised a oon-to-be-bride with a love ly Longaberger basket. During the umm er, we e njoyed our annual fami ly picnic which was attended by several prospec tive me mbers.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA RepoTted by Pamela Fultz

Our Fe bruary "Friendship i<Yht" wa a warm spot in our winte r. Eve r y year, we gather together with our husbands, fi an ces, boyfriends a nd friends and have dinn e r toge th e r. Thi year, we d in ed at Lea h Lowe's hom e a nd enjoyed an evening of good food and fe llowship. Springtime brought many cultural event . The North e rn Virginia Pan he ll enic sponsored and eve ning at th e Little Theatre of Alexandria. Each sorority o ld tick e t to th e mu ica l, "Little Shop of Horrors". We go t together with th e onhern Virginia chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma for brun ch . We had a wonderful tim e and we re excited to vi it with th isters th a t had a ttend ed our coll eges too . In turn , we invited th Tri-Sigma to a n afternoon ofmusi a l entertainm nt. As we d id in the fa ll of 1993, we re erved a b lock of ti cke t to go see th e Al xa ndri a H a rmonizers (a men 's barber hop chant ) p e rform in "Radi Day " all njoy d a n afte rnoon of "c h rd , cap r a nd omed ." a ro le Ke il ' mom , orma Bic king, wa our g u t spea ker at the pri l m tin g. h e spok with u a bo ut fire safe ty - sp ifi all ho~ t

TIDEWATER

Birdalee Wagaman and Risa Yager, Vorthern Virginia, share a laugh at a meeting.

survive in a hot I fire sin e many of us will be tayi ng in h ote l during vaca tion and bu in e trip . Helen Briggs o ur (Ze ta Tau) di ed on Chri tmas Day 1993 of cancer. H ele n wa a d evot d :LT an d alway exe mplifi ed sisterho d in the true t sen e . We all mis h er ver much. Our local Phila nthr p h as b en our "Adopt-a-Family". Our goal wa to help the family with gifts of food and clothing as we ll a tr a t for the childre n a t Christma tim e until the family could "get bac k on their feet." We are h appy to report that we have met th at 0<YOal' an d in the fall we will eith er adopt a n ew need fa mil or find a new local philanthropy with which to become involved .

Reported lly Joy Wotherspoon We h ad two candlelighting cere moni e to ce lebrate when Lynn ullivan He announced that she i ex p ec tin g in 1 ovember, and Beth Kna u announ ced that he will be married in O cto ber. Fe bruar y' meeting broaden d our knowledge a bout the ecret of inter ior d e i<Y n . athy Browning of De i!!TI Conce pt p ke to u about int rior d ig n a nd hared co lor trends in d corating, it wa both intere ting and informative. The nnual Pan h e lle ni c pring n wa h e ld at Virginia Beac h Marine cience Museum. alwa , o ur i ter were the large t participating group. t th lun cheon, Mar J a ne Barn , a vi ual communi ation p eiali t, pok to u on appropria t career dres , bod language an d bu in etiq uette. Th highlight of the program拢 r u wa the in tallation of Be th Kn au a Pre id nt of the Tidewat r Pan h ll en ic ociatio n for th n ex t year. ongratu lation are al o in order for Anna ar<Yaret Rhode . h e ha been appointed to the orfo lk ity nion of the King D aughter' Board of Di rector . In addition, D rca L if ee l bra ted her 90th birthda thi

The Panhellenic Luncheon provide wondnful opport unitie )or TidPwater Alumnal' 7i路ruw Tomlinson, Robbie Cool, and L}lll! }llivan Hess to ratrh up on allthP late t or01-il\' /It'll' ' 路

all 199 ~

In May, we he ld our local Fo und e r D ay lun cheon at a r ta ur a nt on Bell evill e La k a nd he ld our Moth r' Day lun cheon a t the Tin Li zzie Res ta ura nt. W dding b e ll s h ave rung for Mi c h e ll e Ad a m a nd J e nnif r Ma ntooth a nd wi ll oo n rin o- for Dawn Ka nd e , In gr id Ma o n , o il y Lu e mpe rt, a nd La ura Pobur ky.

Beth Knaus, Tidewater, at the candlelighting celebrating her engagement.

We co ntinu e to collect soup la be l for the Living Waters Chri tian chool. Toiletrie h ave been co ll ected for th e Battered Wom e n ' Sh elte r. We h ave al o e nt man e to upport lph a igma Tau Loan Fund, Pin e Mountain Settl ment Schoo l, a nd th e Psi Chapter at J ame Madison Un iver ity for th eir 50th ann iver a r . Th e year clo eel with a Jun e 12th o ld fa hioned fami ly pi cni c a t Great ec k Park. What a ni ce way to e nd a wo nd e rful year toge th e r.

YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR Reported by Lin da Shapona We tarted the year with a pizza party for n ew ly- initi ated A lph a co ll egiates in j an uary. Alpha Chapter adviser , member of our c hapter, led th e c hapter through a noth e r uccessful year an d worked with co li g iates a nd atte nd ed eve nt u ch a Hom ecoming and ru h parties. Ma.Jilyn Christy organized our philanthropy proje c t, includin g Pin e Mountain and span orship of a Multipl e Sclerosis runner. Betw en our chapter a nd Marilyn 's seco nd grade class, we mad e over 550 vale ntin es for the local Veterans Hospital. Fund-raisers included selling Entertainment books, Christmas Around the World, Stanley Products, and the Pampe red Chef party.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

St. Louis Alumnae know that with the combination of a strong presiden t (M elanie Foste~; left) and a amcious hostess (Kathy Kennedy, right), there is no end to AIT Jun.

St. LOUIS Reported by Mary Lou Scott Our annual Presid e nt' s Day lunc heo n in Fe brua ry was h e ld at a loca l res ta ura nt and hu sbands and fri e nds were invited. I t see ms our gro up likes

to eat out, a nd we try to find int r lin g, new places Logo. t o ne mee ting du ring th y ar, we h av a book sa le with the pro eed go in g int o th e Co n e nti on Fund. Members brin g ha rdback a nd pa perback boo k th ey no longer want and rep lac th e m with "new" o ne from th e co llec ti on of o th e rs. The summ er does not Ia k for acti vity with th e Pa nh e ll e ni c lun heo n a nd Co nvention inJun . The hi g hlig ht of july' lun h on wa th ha ndin g out of th e Ro und elay prize . In Aug u t, we we n t to th e Po nd l nn , "featurin g unpre te nti ou Fre n h ui sin e with fri e ndly a nd in forma l ervice." The chef shops for the be t fre h ingr cli e nt avai lab le. I t ou nd inte r ting, does n 't it? Just recently, a group of ister met as a result of a te lephone ca ll from an ALT in Ca lifornia who wa going to be in town for a few d ay . We had a nice re uni o n; ome ofu h ad not ee n eac h othe r in years. Maxin e teve ns Graflage be lo ng to a cho ral group made up of members of the community as we ll a tudent at th e nive rsity ofM is ouri- t. Lo uis. Inj un , he took pa rt in a co ncert tour of th e British Isles. h e is kn own for h e r arti tic ab ili ty too ; rece ntly he painted noteca rd of flowe rs for a sil ent auction he ld b a communi ty organization. It i alway a trea t to go to h e r h o me to see wh at n ew wate rco lors sh e ha pain ted.

INDIANAPOLIS

Barb H eeb (left), Indianapolis, passes the chapter president's gavel to Ingrid \Jason.

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Founders Day Proclalllation

1994 As National President of Alpha Sigma Tau, I hereby proclaim the fourth day of November, in th e year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and ninetyfour, ALPHA SIGMA T FO IDERS DAY A our founder gathered in Ypsilanti , Michigan, ninety-five years ago, may each of u gather and recommit ourselve to tand for the values established o long ago. Our sorority has thrived through past year because our ister were willing to commit, to uphold our standards, and establish goals for the future.

At our 30th National Convention this past summer in Buffalo , ew York, our Convention theme was "Looking Beyo nd ... ", and a we do that for our sorority, we mu t pa on the ideal , hope , and dream pas ed on to us by our founders and builders. An exten ion of the theme of our 1994 Convention states that for our future we need you and the contributions that only you can give as we look beyo nd for Alpha Sigma Tau.

Regional Leader hip Work hop scheduled for 1994-1995: Beta Pi Chapter, Eastern Illinois, Charleston, IL November 11-13, 1994

Chapters to attend: psilon, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Mu, Beta Eta, Beta P i, Delta Delta Colony Contact: Stacy Hamm, 1009 Greek Court#111 , Charle ton , IL 61920. 217-581-6755 Beta Delta Chapter, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA February 24-26, 1995 Chapters to attend: Delta, Zeta, Al-

This year our permanent National Headquarter in Birmingham, Alabama, became a reality. Through that acquisition b our ational Foundation working with the National Organization , we have achieved one more goal from our dreams of the pa t. As we work together to make thi "building " part of our alread established heritage, let us celebrate this Founder Day with renewed d e dication to what lie ahead for our orority.

pha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, lpha Tau, Beta Nu, Beta Phi, Gamma Theta, Gamma u , Gamma Pi, Delta Alpha Contact: Jennifer LaForte, 5 Colonial Drive, Monessen, PA 15062. 412-396--7905

Though fads and fashions may change, the ideals and value established by our founders ninety-five yea r ago and held b our builders in years since shall not change. As we celebrate thi Founder Day, take time to reflect on the fond memorie of your past association through our i terhood and rededicate ourself to continue to hold high the torch and work for numerous achi vements for Alpha Sigma Tau.

Beta Chapter, Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, MI April 7-9, 1995

~yA:~wJI&~ National Pr ident 32

Chapter to attend: Alpha, Beta Xi, Beta Chi, Gamma Xi Contact: Tara Vanlandschoot, 1029 Douglas Street #D, Mt. Plea ant. II 48858. 517-775-3203 Alumnae are welcome at Reo-ional Leader hip \t\orkshop ! on tact th chapter neare t you for further detail .

Gamma Zeta Wins Maryland Governor's Volunteer Award The Gamma Zeta Chapter a t Frostburg State nive r it won the 1994 Mar land Governor 's olunteer Award in the allege Stud e nt category for service to th eir community. Thi pre tigious vo lunteer se r vice award was prese nted last May at a private lun cheon with the governor in Annapolis, th e capital of Mar land . lph a Sigm a Ta u was the on ly Greek organization nomina ted for thi award. tated in th e awards program: " t Frostburg Sta te Un iver ity, th e oung women of Alph a Sig ma Tau reac h out aero ca mpu a nd into the We te rn Mar land co mmunity in a wid e variety of activitie , in cludin rr adoptin g hi g h wa s, e n ironmenta l work at Deep Creek Lake, u b e ring a t ca mpu play providing c hild car , a nd fundrai in g an d spec ia l eve nts. ALT averages over 50 h ours a wee k in

service to th e local co mmunity." "Every d a th ousand ofMaryla nde rs ta ke th e tim e to h lp in the ir co mmunitie , " aid Gov. \1\ illi am Donald h aefe r. "B recog ni zin g o rn e of Ma r la nd ' outsta ndin g vo luntee rs, we al o honor eac h a nd eve ry vo lunteer th roughout o ur state." Gamma Zeta hapter is all smiles upon learning that they are the wi nners of the 1994 Maryland Governor's Volunteer

Gamma Zeta receives the Maryland Governor's Volu n teer Service Award from Governor William Donald chaefer (at 路right). 77u chapter was 1路epresented by President Cindy Mace, Vice President f ayci Shaw, an d Adviser Cindy Herzog

Pittsburgh Alun1nae Chapter The Pittsburgh Alumn ae Cha pter was install ed on Apri l 17, 1994. Twelve alumn ae from a variety of co ll egiate c hapte rs a re th e ch a rte r me mbe rs of the ch a pter. The in ta ll ation wa ce le bra ted with a lun ch eo n a t th e hom e of Lynn e Giu li ana Jack. T h e Pittsburgh Alumnae C hapter h a p la nn ed a va ri ety of eve nts for th e re maind er of 1994, in cluding a fami ly picn ic and pa rti cipa ti o n in the Nationa l Foundation Outreach prorrra m to be h e ld in Pittsburg h . In additi on , the chapter wi ll be ontacting area co ll egia te chapter to offer assi tance.

The newly-installed Pittsbwgh Alumnae ChajJ ier. Fron t row: Palli Simmons, DPbbie Paouncie, J ackie Stecz, Suzann e chullz, Allzson Brungard, Maria Streno.Back R ow: Vicki King-Garwood, Suzanne Coccagna.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

ational ecreta ry 1\,ifary Beth Kelley presents Chapter President uzan ne Schultz with the chaptm路' charter.

What is a Chamber of Commerce? adverti ing. List and label of chamber member and the total bu in e community can be generated from most chamber office . Monthly Newsletter: Mo t chamber of commerce end a month! new letter or magazine to their memb rs a part of their member hip benefit . Thi communication erve to keep member informed of chamber upcoming ev nt , committee progre , legi lative i sue , member new and u ually welcome new member obtained that month. Distribution varie wide ly on the ize of th chamber, but it is routinely ent to the memberhip, and ometime to the entire bu ine community or area.

BY LiNDA G UNDEU'TNCER SHAPONA, ALPHA

RHo Many of us have used the service of a ch amber of commerce when w are planning to travel to a certain area. We may ca ll or write to the chamber for information regarding the community we wi ll be visitin g, including place to stay, thing to do, and how to get there. However, few people really know what a ch amber of comm rce is, how it is organized, and how the e service are made possib le. The many opportunities that it offer are a my tery to most of u . The chamber is not a civic club or a charitab le organization. or i it a part of a ny governmenta l bod . The Ch amber is a private, non-profit, taxpaying corporatio n who e member pursue bu iness and communi ty development by pooling their resource . A chamber' investors (mai nly bu in e se a nd organization ) act as an advocate and a leade r in the comm uni ty, thereb accomp li sh ing as a whole what cannot be accomp li hed alone.

Linda hapona

Economic Development and touri m funding. A a result, th chamber erve it member and the community in the fourfold capacity of in formation resource, bu in e s advocate, community development, and the networking facilitator.

Information Resource The Makeup of the Chamber Chambers of commerce have been in exist n ee in the nited States for over 200 ea rs. Ch amber of commerce have changed in man way , but the basic concept of vo lunteers workin g together to create a more prospero u bu iness climate has persevered throughout the decade . V\ h at h a ch anged over the years is the scope and so phi tication of business service and co mmunity development. Chambers today are m ade up of a volunteer Board of Directors elected by the membership, and facilitated by a paid staff. Volunt er (with taffas i ta nce) work on comm itt to accompli h the programs and v nts that a c hamber h as planned for the year. hamber are finan ially upport d b m mb r du , fundrai er , ontr ibuti o n , and ometim I al

When con id ring relocation to a particular area , bu ine e and residents alike contact the area chamber of commerce for information on the community. On a daily ba i the chamber h a ndl e reque t for community maps, and information such as demographic , chool , hou ing and recreation opportunitie . Chamber members also u e thi information to assi t/ attract potential emplo ee to their firm. Lists of organization , place of worship, and travel brochure are a! o available through local hambers of Commerce and Convention and Vi itor' Bureaus. Business Referral Programs: The c hamber i the fir t place con umer and bu ine se call to a k for a referral to a reputable compan '路 Man chamber give new r idents a Greet r Packet that introduce th bu in e s community to there id nt b ' wa of coupon , giv a~ a or p ci lty

Business Advocate hambers of commerce erve a a liai on between governmental unit and the bu ine community in many wa . Providing a forum for busin to xpre their need to local , tate and federal representative i accompli hed through government peaker , month] new letter article , regulator a i tance , and current update oflegi lation that affects them. orne chamber form P CS (political action councils) that lobby on behalf of area businesse . P C are formed via a eparate financial entity. Examp le of area of concern to bu ine are tran portation, infratructure, nvironment, afety, taxe , employment law, tate and f deral regulation , health in urance, and local ordinance .

Community Development

ebrations. Without donation from chamber members (local busin esses) these events in your town would n eve r take place. Leadership programs are created by chambers to e n ure a continuing source of skilled, motiva ted lead e rs fo r the community. Th ese progra ms are u ually d esigned for curre nt and potential leade r to refin e th eir lead e rship skills and in crease th eir aware n ess of opportunitie for lead e r hip within th e community. Busine s-Educatio n Partn erships and Job Shad owin g progra ms ar e frequently e t up within the busin ess and th e education communi ty. Sma rt busin ess p eopl e know tha t our sc h ools provide the future job m arke t. As i tin g our ch oo l in kee ping up vvith techno logy, and h elping the m train o ur students for toda 's caree rs, can o nly h elp business to mo rrow.

Networking Facilitator An importa nt part of a ch a mbe r's missio n sh o uld be to pro m ote th e ir communit as th e "be t pl ace" to purch ase good s a nd se r vices. But just as important, or eve n mo re so, i its mi ssion to a ttract, retain and d eve lop busin e s in th e communi ty. H ow a c ha mbe r may d o thi va ri e wid e ly by th e size of the ch ambe r or th e community. But example of Econ o mi c Deve lopme n t and n e two rking p rogra m your c ha mbe r may offe r includ e : Membership Directory: Me mbe rship Direc torie a re th e ve hicle th a t provid es an up-to-d a te a lph a betica l

Chamber of Commerce Rajjle f or a Cruise at Liberty Festival.

THE A.NCHOR/ Falll994

Grand OjJening Celebration

a nd ca tego ri ca l listing of ch a mb e r m e mbe rs. Th e purpose of a yearly directo r y is to provid e resid e nt with a li stin a of ho me town busin e ses, a nd to provid e c h a mb e r m e mb e rs a nd a ll busin esses a h andy source of business contacts in th e co mmunity. So me directories includ e a profil e of th e community se r vices, sch ools, co mmuni ty history, business and industri al in fo rm a ti o n a nd th e c h a mb e r of comm e rce ' progra ms a nd se rvi ces. Business Expos / Trade Shows: This o pportuni ty to display o ne's products a nd service to th e co mmuni ty or to cha mber members is a ve r y important ave nu e fo r busin ess growth and prosperi ty. Economic Development Programs: Th ese are stra tegic pl a n to a ttract fir m , a nd re tain prese nt corporatio n s in th e a rea, th e re by in creasin g a nd kee pin g j obs. Progra ms u ch as New Busin e s In cuba tors, S.C.O.R.E. Des ks, Sma ll Busin ess Assista nce progra m and Min o ri ty Busin ess Deve lo pment a re a few exampl es of c ha mber busin ess ass ista nce prog ram . Monthly luncheons and networking events: Examples would includ e aft e r-fi ve n e two rkin g, indu s tri a l roundta bl e , golf outings, a nd spec ial eve nts, th ere by givin g p articipa n t a c han ce to make contacts a nd in cr ease th e ir busin e s vi ibili ty.

Miscellaneous Services Oth e r ervi ces offered by your lo cal Cha mbe r of Co mm erce include : Job leads: If yo u are in th e j o b m a rk e t, your ch a mb er of co mmerce is a logical place to contact. Th ey have th e mo t co mplete and upda ted business li tings a nd contacts in your a rea. Ch a n ce are th ey know trends, and can give you posibl e lead s to a sist in your pur ui t. Wa tching yo ur local p ape r for Busin ess Afte r H ours , a nd a tte ndin g the m will give yo u much n ee d ed pe rsonal co ntacts as we ll. Insurance programs: Bu sin esses that join ch ambe rs of commerce often find discounted insurance programs unavaila ble to sm all business. Other chamber benefits: Man y chambers offer m e mber discoun ts on products, as we ll as offer di counte d gro up r a tes on service su ch as路 long di sta n ce progra m , m er chant credit card, parm er hip marke tin g, and me mbe r-to-m e mber discounts.

ORGANIZATIONAL FLOW CHART

MEMBERS I

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS elect

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CHAIRMAN OF niE BOARD app01n1s

OFFICERS

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ACTIVITIES

Up to date business data and research

Retail Promotions and Sales

Host Grand Opening celebrations to introduce new businesses to the community. (see photo) Programs and seminars on bottom line business issues Advertising Visibility: T h rough monthly newsletters, and various publi ca tions to me mbers a nd th e community. Committee participation: The chamber i a volunteer organization and n ourage involve m ent of its me mbers in a committee or task force which match es their intere t.

As any community grows, it is e sential that the busine climate tay trong and vibrant. Chamber of commerce are in ex istence to act as an intregal part of making bu ine s ucceed, and to provide community leadership that >ill en ure quality of life now and in the future.

Linda Gundelfinger Shapona is the Executive Director of the Canton ( 1ichigan) ChamberofCornmerce. heha received the Communi~)' Achiever ward from the Canton Hall of Fa me in 1991 for her work in

increasing chamber membership and bu iness vitality in the community, and has been appointed for a six-,·ear term to the Economic Development Cmporation. The Canton Chamber is the first in the area to begin a L eadership program. he is pre enll)' enrolled in the In liltlle for Organization i\tlanagemenl at the University of otre Dame, attending one week every Sltmmer. Linda i a B . ./B.A. P"raduate of }'oungstown tate niversity, and i an active member of the Yp ilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter. he wa lpha hapter dviserfor six year and received the an·il' W taeh le A.dvi l'r Award in 19 0 and 199_. Linda and her family (husband Mark and on Brian ) live in Canton.

Aftk~ r~ 7)~MJ Nation a l H eadquarte rs, P.O . Box 59252, Birm ing ham , AL 35259 205 / 945-03 18 Offi ce H our 9:00a.m.- 4:30p .m . Central T ime H eadqu a rte rs Admin i trator- Lenore Se ibe l Kin g (Mrs. Thomasj. ,J r.), Psi President Eme rita - Carrie Wa hburn e Stae h le (Mrs. Haswe ll E.), Alph a

National Council National Preside nt - Ma ry Charles Adams Ashb (Mrs. C.J.) , Chi , Box 12, T he Pla ins, VA 22171 National Vice President - ppo intm e nt pe ndin g National Secretar y- Christin a Dugga n Covington (Mrs. Ch ri top h er), Alpha La mbd a, 11711 Me m o ri al Drive #667 , H o usto n , TX 77024 Natio nal Treasurer -J a n e t Minnis Jimiso n (Mr . Co nrad ) , Io ta, 529 Hig hla nd Drive, Arkansas City, KS 67005 Directo r of Collegiate Chapte rs- Ri cki Ba rgma n Tro en (Mrs. vVal lace), Alpha Sigma, 904 Kin g Road , Kirksvill e, MO 63501 Dir ectot· of Alumnae - 1ar • Beth Ke ll ey, De lta, 22 Bo ul evard, Po int Marion , PA 15474 Directo r of Expans io n -J a n et Han so n Dod o n (Mr . Duane), Iota, 543 South Main , Crete, NE 6 333 Director o f Frate rni ty P rograms- Martha Drouyor DeCa mp (Mr. Samuel) , Alpha, 27931 NE 4 th Place, Redm o nd , W 9 053 Directo r of Publications - Cam! J. Cooper, Zeta Tau , PO Box 12189, NC A, Winto n-Sa lem , NC 271 l 7

District Presidents Regional Collegiate Coo rdinato r - Mary Ell e n Willmitch , Alpha RJ10, 195 1 Pe nn y La ne, You ng town , OH 445 15 Alpha - Christia nn e Vacca Ye n tz, Be ta Xi , 460 1 NW 2nd Avenue# 06, Boca Raton , FL 3343 1 Beta - Appointment pending Ga mm a - Ke rri Mazza , De lta Alpha , 11 92 Qu ee n La n e# , West Ch e ter, PA 19382 De lta - Miche ll e Cangia losi, Alpha La mbd a, Rt. 2, Box 485, ta nl e)', VA 22851 Epsilo n - Li a Throckm orto n , Alph a La mbd a, 4922 Redfo rd Road, Be th esd a, MD 20816 Ze ta - Mi che lle Schmidt, Alph a Sigm a, 611 5 Dove r Drive, Ro ll a, MO 65401 E ta - Nan cy Vo ltz Lessig (M r . Wall)'), Beta Epsi lo n , 47 Vil lage Kno ll Drive, The Wood la nds, TX 77380 The ta - Pa tricia Klausing immon (Mrs. Wi lli am) , De lta, 291 Locust Su·ee t, Indiana,PA 15701 Iota - Me linda H. O a tes, Gamma Gamm a, 7804 O ld Mt. O li ve Road , Gard e nda le, AL 35071

THE ANCH OR/ Fall 1994

Kappa - Sonda Ru h o ll Clocksin (Mr . Kevin ), Beta Pi , 1512 Bre nd a Co urt, Spring fi e ld , IL 62702 Lambda - Lucinda Proctor Hawe , Alph a Tau , 4116 Pl ea a ntview venue, Erie, p 16509 Mu - Tamara Stegehuis Bo nifie ld ( 11• • Brad ), Be ta Xi , 16925 MacArthur, Redford , l'vii 48240 N u - Collee n H ardin g, Beta Mu, 123 H a lsey Drive, Salisbury, MD 21801 Xi - Victoria Kin g Garwood (Mrs. Do nald) , Beta De lta , 106 Narraga nset Drive, El izabeth , PA 15135 OmiCI'o n - Kathr rn Co nroy, Ga mm a Iota, 120 West j ac kso n Street, York, PA 17403 Pi - Wendy Bussard , Ga mm a Theta, 606 Pe bble Pl ace #F, De laware, OH 43015 Rh o - Iega n ] ann e , Ze ta Tau , 3529 Wi ll owr un Drive E, Roa n o ke, VA 24012

National Staff Acade mics- Chri sty Cuthill McCormi ck (Mr . Dani e l), Sigma, 125 Wi ch ita Lane , VVilll ia m burg, VA 23188 Alumnae Expansio n - Patricia Nayle, Phi , 12002 H as tings Green Drive, H o usto n , TX 77065 The Anchor Edito t·- Carole Bi ckin g Ke il y (Mr-. Timoth y), Alpha Xi , 7807 Le lan d Road, Ma nassas, VA 22111 The Anchor Alumnae Editor - Tina Nare m ore, Gamma Gamma, 4550 Lois Avenue, Besse mer, AL 35023 The Anchor Collegiate Editor - Gay Gam me ll True ha n (Mrs. David ), Beta Nu, 2228 Old Berwick Road, Bl oomsburg, PA 17815 Awards - Cath Mil la rd Schreiner (Mrs. Richard ) , Chi , 4400 Hadria n Co urt, Alexandri a, VA 22310 Chaplain - Emi ly As hby Mcintire (Mrs. Michael) , Alpha Lambda, 1940 Seve n Oaks Drive, 1orristown, TN 37814 Colo ny Ad vise r - Wend)' Novac k, Be ta, 4749 Brid le Run #2 D, Yp ilanti , MJ 48197 Colo ny Adviser - Nancy Tyburski , Beta Xi , N82 W28311 Vista Drive, H a rtla nd , WI 53029 Convention - Staci Jimiso n , Iota, 715 SW Tyler #34 , Topeka , KS 66603 Th e Crest Editor - Eliza be th Dee me r Conn er (M rs. Timoth ) , Alpha La mbda , 7226 Roosevelt Avenue , Fa lls Church , VA 22042 Expans io n Assistant - Anne Curra n Gruber (Mrs. J a m es), Alpha, 512 Pin e La nd Drive E, Ada, il 49301

Expansion Assistant - ynth ia Peck han McCrory (M rs. Cha rl es R.), Alpha Alpha, PO Box 52 18, Fort Wayne, IN 46895 Finan cial Assistant - Be th nn Dobso n Fournier (Mrs. j oseph) , B taXi, 2051 l O lympi a, Redford, Ml 48240 H istori an -Janet orrinne, De lta, l 020 Ph iladel phia Street, Indiana, PA 15701 Housing - Lara Buszka, Beta Xi, 31 t. j ohn Avenue #1, Bing hamton, t Y 13905 Membe rship Develo pment - Andrea KleinYan c ho, Beta Xi, 69-B Locust treet, ssone t, MA 02702 Mus ic - Arlin e Boulign y lark (Mrs . All en), Pi , 7037 Rh odes Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63 123 Natio nal Pan.h e llenic Conference Delegate Patr icia ayle, Phi , 12002 !-Ia ting Green Drive , Houston, TX 77065 National Panbe lle ni c Conference Alternate De lega te- Caro lyn onner Alexander (!Vfrs. J ames) , Pi , 6328 Potomac, t. Louis, MO 63139 a tio nal Panhe llenic Conference Alternate De legate - Cynthi a Peckh art McCrory (Mrs. Charles R.) , Alpha Alpha, PO Box 5218, Fort Wayne, It 46 95 Natio nal Panbe llenic Conference Alternate Delegate - Mary Charles Adam A hby (Mrs. C.J. ), Chi, Box 12 , The Plain , VA 22171 No mina tions - Kath y Pulice Baecker (Mr . Pa ul ), Theta, 18667 North Oak Court, Clinto n Twp. , MJ 48038 Parliame ntarian - Paula Ri eden, Beta Xi , 48057 Willow #7303 , Wixom , MI 4 393 Philanthropy- Lara Cegala, Psi, 1714 Senate Street # 1, Columbia, SC 29201 Pled ge - berry Trayer Gentile (Mrs. John ), Psi, 15043 H o lley ide Drive, Dumfries, VA 22026 Publicity - Mar y Ann Ri nehart, Beta Eta, 1460 . Pearl treer #3, Denver, CO 80210 Regio nal Lead ership Workshop -Karen Geary loan ( Irs. Thoma ), Zeta, Lois Lane, Shrewsbury, PA 17361 Rush - Karen De nchfie ld-Master on (Mr . Dan ie l), Beta Xi , 2622 Ponce Avenue, Be lm ont, 94002

Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Preside nt : Meda Ray Elliott ewell (}.lrs. Preston ), Omicron , 6541 Williamsburg Bo ul evard , Arlington , 'A 22213 First Vice President - Le nore Seibel King (Mrs. Thoma J. , Jr.) , Pi , 1 45 Lakeridae Road, Birmingham , AL 35216

Second Vice President - Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta, 5106 Harvard Road , Detroit, Ml 48224 Secretary - Cha rl o tte Evans Floyd (Mr . Julia n ), Pi , 1101 S. Arlington Ridge Road #3 16, Arlington, VA 22202 Treasurer - Susan Roger , Alph a Lambda, 939 Park Street, St. Albans, WV 25 177

Foundation Committees Awards, Grants, & Scholarships - Mel is a Frie en Parks, Beta i, 6547 Cedar Ridge, Loveland , OH 45140 Effie E. Lyman Memorial Academic Loan Jun e McCarthy, Pi , 891 'vVatson Wood , St. Louis, 10 63 126 Financial Secretary - Lo is Schweikan O ' Dell (M rs. Robert), Lambda, 222 W. Tabor Road, Ph ilade lphia, PA 19120 Fundraising - Pau-icia Wright Littl e, Alpha La mbda, 330 1 Swanholl ow oun, Ri chmond , A 23233 Publicity - ppoinunent pending

Collegiate Chapters Alpha - Eastern Michigan University Preside nt, La ure n Friedman, 207 N. ummit #2 , Farm ington Hills, MI 48334; CA, J oyce Berg, 15132 Ho ughton , Li von ia, Ml 48154; ACA, Diana Mihaiu, 33 Ri chter Street, River Rouge, II 4 218; CC, Ke ll y Klin e, 798 Lake Fore t Drive, Rochester, MI 4 309 Beta - Central Michigan University President, Tara Vanlandschoot, 107 W. Gaylord, .Mt. Pleasant, MI 4 858; CA, Chdstine Holton, 1624 Canterbury #E, Mt. Pl easant, MI 48 5 ; CC, Rebecca Rose, 325 15 Colu mbus, Warren , M1 48093 Delta - Indiana University of Pennsylvania President, J ennifer Fenton , 314 S. 11th Street, In diana, PA 15701; GA, Patricia immon , 291 Locust treet, India na, PA 1570 1; ACA, uzanne occagna , 266 W. Owens Ave. , Derry, PA l 5627; CC, Ho lla ndra Geiser, 124 S. 7th St #4, Indian a, PA 15701 Zeta- Lock Haven University of PeJmsylvania President, Rebecca McLaugh lin, 71 . Fairview, Lock H a en, PA 17745; my DuPree, Box li S, Ce ntra l Ave nu e, Avis, PA 17721; ACA, Suzanne Lo ng Rob bins, 44 Woodl a nd Drive RD #2, Lock Haven, P 17745; C , Linda Ha ll Wheela nd , 424 Lowe tree t, outh Williamsport, P 17701 Omicron - Concord College P1·esident, lelissa Hamm, Box - 77, o ncord olIege, th ens, WV 247 12; , nn Lilc , Box 53, Concord ollege, thens, V.'V 247 12; CA, Bill keen, Box 39, o ncord 'o il ge, th en , \t\ ' 247 12

Rho - Southeastern Oklahoma State University President, Michelle Eben, 610 Cedar treet, Durant, OK 74701 ; Teloa Butl er, 610 Cedar u·eet, Durant, OK 74701; CA, Eve Marek, 30 . 4th Avenue , Dura nt, OK 74701 Sigma- State University College at Buffalo President, u.canne onnoll y, 125 Linwood Ave ., Buffalo, rY 1 209; Pamela zafar t yk, 1107 Parkhur t Boulevard, Tonawanda, ry 14 150; A Kell y 1cEvo •, I 002 Losson Road, Buffa lo, 1\rv 14227; ,J a ne C a .car, PO Box 5 79, Alfred, 1Y 14 02 Zeta Tau - Longwood College Pre ide nt, Michelle Ogiba, Box 934 , Longwood College, Farm ille, 2 909; Co- \ , iki Fallis, 416-D Win ton Street, Farmvi ll e, V 23901; o- ,J ayne Fanshaw, Route 1, Box 955, Crewe, V 23930; Co- CA, Pats · Watson , Rt. 5 Box 23901; o16 0, Farmville, Laurence Robertson , Hou ing OfficeR.E.C. , Longwood o llege, Farmville, V 23909; , Katherine Baber, Box 10 -A Hampton Fa rm , anersville, V 23027 Upsilon- University of Central Arkansas President, h rrie Phillip , 211 ugar C1·eek D1ive, Conway, AR 72032; CA, Tracey Owen ch ich tel, 340 Ea t German Lane, onway, AR 72032; ACA, !aria Ch udy, PO Box 171 4, onh Littl e Rock, AR 72115 ; CC, Bobbie Nichol , 1009 Fawnwood, Little Rock, AR 72201 Phi - Southeastern Louisiana University President, Kath • Pier, PO Box 23 0SLU, H ammond, LA 70402; Deborah Me lancon , 73246 Prude n Rd. , Covi ngton, LA 70433 Chi- Shepherd College Pre ident, Erin O ' Hara, hepherd Col lege, PO Box 2144, , Sh e pherd town, WV 25443; CA, Caro l Harrison , 11725 Good Intent Road, Keymar, MD 21757; GA, Anna Mary Walsh , Rt. 1, Box 135, Shepherd town, \NV 25443; CC, Deborah Baue r, 10719 Cry tal Fall Road, H ager town , MD 21742 Psi- James Madison University Pre ident, Ch1istine belly, Box 3409, :£T 205JM , Harri on burg, V 22 07; Elizabeth Kni ght, Rt. 2, Box 446, Grottoes, V 24441; A , Karen Knight, Rm . 11 3, onner H all,JM U, Harrisonburg, V 22 07 Alpha Gamma - Henderson tate University President, Judith Bra ko, H Box 5303, rkadelphia, R 71923; , .1\Iarv Jo .1\lann, 905 1• 26th treet, rkadelphia, AR 71923; , Kim Ramsay iVlitche ll , 400 Keightly, Little Rock, AR 72207

Alpha Epsilon - Western Illinois University Pre ident, Kimberly Kuhlm an, 1 Pollod. Rd ., Macomb, IL 61455; , ath • Onion, RR 2, Box 2 , Table Grove, IL 61482; , u an Reynders Frankli n, 11 59 edar Street, Gle nda le He ights, IL 60 139 Alpha Lambda - Radford University Pre ident, Angela hott, 1019- Clement t. , Radford, V 24141; , Dr.John McPh ail , 1005 utton treet, Radford, 24141 Alpha Mu- niversity of Arkansas at Monticello Pre idem, Amanda Riddl e, PO Box 2525, M, Monticello, AR 71615Alpha Xi- Mansfield University of Pennsylvania Pre idem, Marcella Kalcich , Box 330, Laurel B, Man field, PA 16933; hri tina onning- Hri c.~:, RR 2, Box 1567, Man field , PA 16933; CC, Mar J o Barnett, 606 Brandon venue, William port, PA 17701 Alpha Omicron - Clarion Univer ity of Pennsylvania Pre idem, tephanie hulL, RD 3, Box 312, Clarion, P 16214; , uzanne P:Jobb, 10 Wilson venue, !arion , P 16214; , Terri Kahle , Box 47 , Knox, P 16232 Alpha Pi - Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Pre ident, Randi La her, 2 We t Cooper treet, lipper y Rock, P 16057; CA, There e Caldare lli , B-105 Univer ity nion , R , lippery Ro k, PA 16057; A , Erica Len£ Paple , 140 . Main treet, lipper y Rock, P 160-7; , Kimberl y Webb, PO Box 405, Iipper Rock, PA 16057 Alpha Rho - Youngstown State U niversity President, Erica Baun, 102 Kleber ve., Young town, OH 44515; A , Carol Ficeti, 3 5 Jeanette, Warren , OH 44484; , Rosemarie Bisignani, 1 91 Woodgate treet, Young town , OH 44515 Alpha Tau- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Pre idem, Bridgit ' eghiu, pt. 533 Darrow, 240 Darrow Rd ., Edinboro, P 16412; , Emily Green, PO Box 424, Edinboro, P 16412; o, Tina Piano , 1719 \\'. 41 t treet, Erie, P , u anJone, 121 Rock 16509; oLake D1ive, Z lienopl , P 16063; Mar • Ellen Willmitch, 1951 Penny Lane, Youngstown , OH 44515 Alpha Phl- We t Chester niver ity of Pennsylvania Pre ident, uzanne Delanev, 39 . ampu Drive, Box 2 5, \\'e ' t h ter, P 193 0; . Tri ha Leighron , 229 inkier Drive, Radnor, P.-\ 190 i; . ~li hell Kopern . L -H Forre t tr et, Trainer, P.-\ 190 ' 1 Be ta Delta - Duque ne Diversity Presid nt.Jennifer LaForte, 1\1 #569:\ 1345 \ 'i krO\ t., Pittsburo-h, P.-\ 1-:.19

Beta Epsilon - Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania President, Tina Fra nck, 7 ollege Park Apts., hippe n burg, PA 1725 7; CA, Dr. Mar J ane rba nowiC? ; 11 363 Thornwood Road , hippe nsburg, PA 17257; Co- A, Linda Price , 9892 McC rea r y Road , Shippe nsburg, P 17257; Co-ACA, Dr. Donna Cou che n o ur, 103 Middl e prings Road , hippe nsburg, P 17257; CC, Tin a a rl , 64 74 H ea th edi e ld ·way, Harrisburg, PA 17ll2 Beta Eta- Southern lllinois University at Ed wardsville Preside nt, Andrea Hommert, 14 Trails Ridge Drive , Edwardsville, IL 62025 ; CA, Ka re n Wa ser, 615 tate tree t, Wood Ri ve t·, IL 62095; ACA, Chri ty \1\le llha u e n , 133 E. Uni on Stree t#] , Edwardsvi ll e, 1L 6202 " ; CC, J a ni ce Grundy, 974 Weath er va ne La ne, Troy, IL 62294 Beta Tau - University of Massachusetts at Lowell Pre ide nt, Dacia Ferrara, 3 Garde ne r ve., Lowell , MA OJ 54; C , Carol Grenier O'Lea r y, 32 Auburn tree t, Malden , MA 0214 ; , Do nn a M. Greni e r, 33 Kitte ry Avenue , Rowl ey, 1.A 01969 Beta Theta - St. Mary's University Preside nt, Kimberly rowle , 1 Camin o Sanda Ma ri a, SLO-SM , San Antonio , TX 7 22 ; o-CA, Deb ra On Sh ea, 5 10 Re d O a k \1\ oods, Ca n 'On La ke, T 7 133; Co- , Yvo n nc Yba rra, 1404 1 Preston Road# 12£, Da llas, T ' 75240; , Lillia n Garcia, 4019 Sunri e ,-eek Drive, an Antonio , TX 7 244 Beta Iota - Millersville University of Pennsylvania Pres ident, Al exi s Koniecz n , 120 Lyle Ha ll , Mill e r vi ll e ni v. , Mill e rsvill e. PA 17551; , Mar y Ann e Weber, 9 17 Pros pec t Street, La ncaste r, P 17603; A A, Ke lsey Wad e, l 0 Beec h tree La n e, Mo untville, P 17554; CC, Chri tin e E he lman, 2532 Spec kled Drive, Ea t Pe te rsburg, PA 17520 Beta Mu - Salisbury State University Pres id e nt, Kimbe rl y Ko e ni g, 3 15 E. Co ll ege venue, a li bur y, MD 2 1 0 1; , o lleen Ha rdin g, 123 H alsey Drive, a li bur y, MD 21802 ; ACA, Carolyn Wes t, 67 17 Grovele ig h Drive, Co lu mbia , MD 21046 Beta N u - Bloomsburg University of Petmsylvania Preside nt, Kimbe rl y Kos he ba, 37 1 Lightstreet Road , Bl oomsburg, P 178 15; CA, Pe ter Bohling, De pt. o f Economic -B , Bl oo msb urg, PA 178 15 Beta Xi - Michigan Techno logical University Preside nt, There a Cull e n , 8 19 War re n St. , H a n cock, MI 49930; CA, H e idi De Pu ydt, 3 1 Hubba rd , PO Box 6 1, Pain esdal e, MI 49955 ; ACA, Mar y Durfee, oc. Science De pt. , MT , Houghton , MI 49931; CC, Chri tin e

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Do ud Ledger, 11 20 ,erma k tree t, Algo nquin , IL 60 102 Beta Pi - Eastern ILlinois University Presidem, Me lis a No lan , I 009 Creek Co urt, , Dori Neve n , harl e ton , I L 6 1920; 60 J ac kso n venue # <1, Cha rl es to n , IL 61920: AC , J e nnife r Lapa ce k, 3620 McCo rmi ck, Broo kfi e ld , IL 605 13 Beta Upsilon- ew Je•·sey Institute of Technology Pre ide m , Nancy Chin , 275 Hig h t. , r ewark, NJ 07102 ; C , Ro bin Ba t·a ii-Havica n , 2 North Hillside ve #B , uccasunn a, 1 ~ 07876; , Karen Levc hi k, 188 Garfie ld Ave, I land He ights, 1j 08732 ; C , Gin a O chs, 65 Cha lme r ve nu e, North H aledo n , NJ 0750 Beta Phi- Califomia University of Pennsylvania Presid e nt, .J oa nn a Sch ee rba um , 543 Wood St. # B, a li forn ia, PA 154 19; , Ke lli Mc Donald , RR 1, Box 723 , Con nea ut Lake, P 163 16; CC, Julie Bde ti c, 327 Parkwo od DL , Mars, PA 16046 Be ta Chi -Ferris State University Pt·esidem, De bra Fhaner, 2 12 . \ arre n , Big Ra pids, 11 49307; o, Kri s Ma lcom , 71 3 Cher ry ve nu e, FL N #N , Big Ra pids, 'II 49307; o- C , Pat Ru sse ll , 400 Bisho p Ha ll , F U, Big Ra pids, 11 49307; , Di H a ncock, 1407 N . Pl ea a m , Roya l Oak, M1 4 067 Beta Psi - St. Louis University Presidem, ha rli e Ruzicka, 4 136 S. o mp ton , St. Lou is, MO 63 11 ; , Lu z Cisneros, 719 lE Per ry, Peo ri a, IL 6 1603; C, a ndra Gu ire, 2305 Ea t Royal Coun, L Lo uis, MO 63 13 1 Beta Omega - Monmouth Co iJege Preside nt, Patricia Mika, 16 Winthrop Drive, Ho lmdel , NJ 07733; CA, Lydi a J avora , 3 Marc t. , 1-l a? le t, lj 07730; A, Robe n Mika, 16 Winthrop Dr., Ho lmd e l, NJ 07733; CC , T racey Luka s, 1552 Lagun a Lan e, La kewood , 1 ~ 0 70 1 Gamma Alpha- University of Rio Grand e Preside nt, De ni e Nic ho las , Box 55 , RC , URC , Ri o Grande , OI-l 45674; CA, J oann Ba p t, 13 o un treet, Gallipolis, O I-l 4563 1; CC, Pa tri cia H ayes, Box 7-U RC , Ri o Gra nd e, OH 45674 Gamma Gamma - Livingston University Preside m , H o ll y Pe nton , L U Box 4740 , , le linda H . Livingsto n , L 35470; O a te , 7804 O ld Mt. Olive Road, Garde nda le , AL 35071 ; CA, Elizabe th S. Humbl e, Coll ege o f Bu in ess, LU, Livingsto n , AL 35470; , Ma rsha ims, 2 12-B Sterreu Stre t, a m den, L 36726 Gamma Epsilon- Potsdam CoiJege Pre ide nt, Do nn a DiPa rd o , 17 Pie rre po nt Ave., Po tsdam , NY 13676; CA, Jim Lyo ns, Maxey H a ll , Po tsdam College,

Po tsd a m,

Y 13fi76; CA , Jon 37 ,hestnut Stree t, Po t d a m, Y 13676; CC, Dawn La nph er, 30 1 Rippl ebrook Lane, Minoa , NY 13 11 6 Gamma Zeta- Frostburg State University Pres id e nt, Cindy Mace, 11 3 E. Main St. #202 , Frostburg, D 2 1532; C , Or. Cind)' 1-Iertog, 224 We lsh Hill Road #F, Frostburg, MD 2 1532; C , 'on ni c roer, 173 10 O ld ational Pik SW, Fro tburg, MD 2 1532; C ,, Kari Riuenhou e, 12 1 Hill tre e t, Frostburg, MD 2 1532 Gamma Eta - orthwood Institute Pr side nt, asaudra Manin , J 11 4 W. FM 13 2, eda rHiii , T 75 104; ,Eiain Brazz II , 111 4 W. F 1 138 2, edar H ill , TX 75 104 Gamma Theta - Pennsylvania State Unive rsity/ The Behrend CoiJege Pre ide nt, J a n a Urq uh a rt, Box 1510, B hr nd ollege, Eri , PA 16563; CA, Wendy Bu a rd, 606 Peb bl e Place #F, De laware, OH 430 15; , Tracy Be rgen , 63 Creencl iffDr. , Cleveland , OH 44146 Gamma Iota - York College of Pennsylva nia Preside nt, my Darney, 415 Colo nial Ave ., York, P 17405 ; C , Ca rl a Ko la a, RD 5, Bo, 5855 , pring Grove , P 17362; CC, la ney Marsh a ll , 19937 Old York Road , vVhite Ha ll , i\ ID 211 6 1 Gamma Lambda- Kutztown University of Pennsylvania President, Danene Billger, 120 Pin e treet, Ku tztown , PA 19530; CA, Dawn Thren , 2100 Clevela nd Ave ml c, Readin g, P 19609; C, Tracy Bond , l 35 '- 11th t.#2, ll e nto wn , P 18 102 Gamma Mu- West Virginia Institute of Technology Pre ident, Ke ll ' Ha rm on, PO Box l 4, Be lva, WV 26656; Beve rl y Ha rri s, PO Box 70 , Mo ntgome r , v\ 25 136; ACA, usan R. Rogers, 939 Pa rk treet, t. Alban , \t\ 25 177; C , 1 a ncy J o Cante rbur y, Box 164, Kimberly, WV 25 1 l Gamma Chi -William Paterson College Pre ide m , Chri tina Carney, Pioneer 2 10, Box 88, Wayn e, NJ 07474; Max imin a Rivera , 300 Po mptOn Road, Re ide nce Life , WPC, \1\ ayn , NJ 07474; ACA, Mari e-El e na Naso, 90 Doherty Drive, Ii fton , 1 ~ 0701 3 Gamma Nu -Waynesburg College Pre id e m , Lisa J o hnson , 925 EllwoodZe lie no pl e Rd ., Ellwood it , PA 16 117; , Kri ste n Earnest, RD # 1, Ma ri a nn a, P 15345; CA, Trac i Rode heaver, 170 W. Coll ege t. #3, Canon burg, P 153 17 Gamma Xi - Grand Valley State niversi ty Pre ide m , Marge Loga , 769- Riven.j w Drive 10-102, J e nison , i\II 4942 ; Pa me la Wri g ht Hachet, 7433 \Vestwood Berg~ u-om,

Dr. , Jenison , MI 49428; ACA, Britt Lindholm , 220 Commons, Alle ndal e, MI 49401; CC, Dawn Tolive r, 430 Spezia Drive, Oxford, M1 48371 Gamma Pi- Lycoming College Preside nt, Melinda Kissling, Box 490, Lycoming Co llege, Williamsport, PA 17701 ; CA, Robert Va nVoorst, Box 62, Lycom ing College, Wi lliamsport, PA 17701 ; CA, Donna Weaver, 612 Rose Stree t, William port, PA 17701 ; CC, Ma ry Jo Luke hart Barn e tt, 606 Brandon Ave nu e, Wi lliamsport, PA 17701 Gamma Rho - Seton Hall University President, Rebecca Murp hy, 49 Livingsto n Ave., Avenel, NJ 07001 ; CA, Gina Trucillo Pinta r, 520 H e rri ck Drive, Dover, J 07801; ACA, Alice Grodma n , 26 Se mon Road , Hun tington , NY 11743; CC,J oy Condon Brown , 133 South lOth Street, ewark , NJ 07107 Gamma Sigma - Belmont Abbey College President, Laurin D'zan , Box 5473 BAC, Belmont, 1C 280 12; CA, Su an Hayes, 310 Peach Orchard Road, Belmont, C 28012; CC, Kare n Wheele r, 9651 Linden brook St. , Fairfax, VA 22031 Gamma Tau - Lebanon Valley College Pres ident, J e nnifer Yohn , 299 Vickroy Hall, LVC, Annvi lle , PA 17003; CC, Do nn a Mandes, 1343 Harding Avenue, Hersh ey, PA 17033 Gamma Upsilon- California State University/ Los Angeles President, Ch ri tine Sario, PO Box 725, Rosemead , CA 91770 Gamma Omega- LaSalle University President, Ann H agan , LaSalle Un iversity, Philade lphi a, PA 19141; Co-CA, Ta uni a Halcrow, 7901 Roosevelt Boulevard #47, Philade lphia, PA 19152; Co-CA, Meredith Rambo , 11 2 Westbrook Road, Feasterville, PA 19053 Delta Alpha- Gannon University President, Michelle Chentfant, 309 Sassafras St. #308, Erie, PA 16507; CA, Kath e rin e Lillis Kra me r, 422 Stafford Ave nu e, Erie, PA 16508 Delta Beta - Fairmont State College President, Corey Whorton , 27-1 / 2 Oakwood Road , Fairmont, WV 26554 CA -Chapter Adviser; A CA-A ssistant Chapter A dv istrr; CC-Chapttrr Consultant

Alumnae Organizations Arkadelphia, Arkansas Chapter -J oAnn e Williams Chunn , Alpha Gamma, 818 N. Park Drive, rkade lp hia, AR 71923 Baltimore, Maryland - usan Harri Se bring, B ta Mu , 4321 Flint Hill Drive #l 01 , Owings Mills, MD 21117

Bluefield, West Virginia Chapter- joyce Grego ry Buc ha nan , Omi cron , 1905 Tazewe ll Avenue, Bluefi eld, VA 24605 Buffalo, New York Chapter- usan Me a mara Fry, Sig ma, 379 Fruitwood , William vill e, NY 14221 Central Pennsylvania - Am y DuPree, Alph a Xi , Box 11 8, Centra! Ave nu e , Avis, PA 17721 Conway, Arkansas Chapter - Cath y Kn ox Koehl e r, Up ilo n , 4301 Lee ve nu e, orth Little Ro ck, AR 72205 Denver, Colorado Chapter- An n Bo ley Todd , u, 1021 Carr # 18, De nve r, CO 80215 Detroit-Northeast Suburbs, Michigan Chapter - Kath y Puli ce Baec ke r, Th e ta , 18667 orth Oa k Court, Clinto n Twp ., Ml 48038 Durant, Oklahoma Chapter- Sharo n Me ay Dunh a m, Rh o, 11 3 Ga te , Dura nt, OK 74701 Edwardsville, Illinois Chapter - Ka re n Wasse r, Be ta Eta, 615 Sta te Street, Wood Rive r, IL 62095 Erie, Pennsylvania Chapter - De bo rah Young Carte r, Alph a Tau, 2531 W. 34th Stree t, Erie, PA 16506 Fort Wayne, Indiana Club - Linda Pulve r, Alpha Epsilon , 1009 S. Van Bure n Street, Auburn , I 46706 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Chapter - Do nna Weibl ey Lapona, Be ta Epsi lon , 756 Pine Street, Steelton , PA 1711 3 Houston, Texas Chapter - Sharon H a hn Juntunen , Phi, 643 Eastla ke, H o u ton , TX 77034 Indianapolis, Indiana Chapter- Ing rid Mason , Be ta Xi, 4311 Fo rest Te rrace, Ande rso n , IN 4601 3 Kirksville, Missouri Chapter - Michelle Sch midt, Alph a Sigma, 705 N . Green Sn·ee t, Kirksvill e, MO 63501 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Club Christin e O leska Esh elma n , Be ta Epsilon , 2532 Speckled Drive , East Pe ter burg, PA 17520 Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania Chapter - Trac Bond, Zeta, 135 1• 11th St. #2, Alle ntown , PA 18102 Lowell, Massachusetts Chapter - Ke ll Ma nnin g, Be ta Tau , 104 D Su·ee t, Lowell , MA 0185 1 Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virginia Chapter - Diane Dya r, Alpha Kappa, pt. 65 , Putnam Place Apts. , Ma rietta, OH 45750 Muncie, Indiana Chapter - Ruth Parke r, Alpha Alpha, 4804 West Pe tty Road , Muncie, 1 47304 New Orleans, Louisiana Chapter -J eannin e Ge ttys rd , Phi, 16 Emile enue , Kenn e r, LA 70065

Northern New Jersey Chapter - Cynthia Hruby Egan , Be ta psi lon , alvatore Court, Fairfi e ld , J 07004 Northern Virginia Chapter- Christina McKim e ns, Ze ta Ta u , 94 3 Arlin gton Blvd . # 101 , Fairfax, V 22031 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chapter - Loi Sc hwe ika rt O ' Dell , Lambda, 222 W. Tabo r Road , Philad e lphia, P 19120 Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania Chapter- Suza nn e Lilliquist Schultz, De lta, 1797 Renee D r ive, Libra r , PA 15 129 Prince George's-Montgomery County, Maryland Chapter - ue Hunter Dinge , Omi cro n , 12800 Te rn Drive, Gaith e r burg, MD 20878 Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Chapter Bo nni e Ha rri , Al pha La mbda, 9 20 Iro n Bridge Road , Ch e te rfi eld , V 23 32 Roanoke, Virginia Chapter - Cind Moo re Howa rd, Alph a La mbda , 503 1 1ead owc ree k Drive W, Roan o ke, VA 2401 Shepherdstown, West Virginia Chapter Ma ri e Bu ch Crim , Chi , RRl , Box 11 4, Ge rra rd town , WV 25420 Southern Colorado Chapter - Grace Walte r Ri este r, Pi, 1306 Alexand e r, Co lo rad o pring , 0 0909 St. Louis, Missouri Chapter - Mela nie Fo te r, Pi , 5437 O a kcre t Drive , Impe rial, MO 63052 Tidewater Virginia Chapter- Pa ul e tte rawfo rd , Psi, 11 2 Conway ve nue , o rfo lk, VA 23505 Tri-City, Michigan Chapter- Ma rth a Pre nd e rga t Tria n tafi llo w, Be ta , 2835 Do rse t, Saginaw, Ml 48603 West Chester, Pennsylvania Chapter a ro lyn McGill i ee , lpha Phi , 1101 Gle nview treet, Philad e lphia, P 19111 West Suburban Chicago, Illinois Chapter Lucinda Edwards Yo un ce, lpha Alpha, 354 wo rd Way, Boling brook, IL 60440 Youngstown, Ohio Chapter- Caro l Fice ti , Alpha Rh o, 3 85 J ean e tte, Wa rre n , OH 444 4 Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor, Michigan Chapter Re becca Do tso n Praznik, Be ta i, 1571 6 Dra ke, o uth gate, li 4 195 All lpha igm a Ta us are ' e lco me a t alumnae meeting , which a re usually h eld in m e mbe rs ' homes. Plea e c hec k our lo cal te lephone directory (or a ll Na tional H eadqua rte rs) fo r th e number of the contac t pe r o n in o ur a rea.

"the Anchor lirte l__]

ANCHOR UNE: Alpha Sigma Tau's Network Please share yom talents to help build our Anchor Line database. Return the form below to National Headquarters today!

I want to be on the Anchor Line! I understand that by signing this form, I release this information to any member of AlT who requests it. Signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ Name (print): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street Address/ City/ State/ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Telephone Number (include area code): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Year Graduated: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chapter/ School: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Job Title/ Position: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of Years in Field: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please circle what best describes your career/ occupation: CAREERS AND OCCUPATIONS Accounting Advertising/ P.R. Airline Agriculture Arts Banking Catering Communications Computer Prograrmning Construction Consulting Counseling Corporate/ Management

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THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1994

Nu Chapter Hosts Alumnae Reunion in Denver ATIONAL

The u Chapter sorority house no longer stands on Tenth Avenue at the niversity of orthern Co lorado in Gree ley, Colo., but the alumn ae si ters of this former coll egiate chapter have kept the spi rit of LT shining. Sisters of the ' u Chapter gathered August 6 a nd 7 in Den er, Colo., for an Alpha Sigma Tau reun ion. Ann Nelson Ri ch ardso n dubbed her De nver hom e the so rority h ouse of the day for Saturda 's event. Ann and Margaret Bellin o Troisi hosted a garden lunc h eo n with summer a lads o n th e m e nu s and green and go ld lin en on the table . With advance p la nnin g for thi eve nt, the organizing comm ittee wa p leased to h o t 19 si ters. Alumnae members traveled from al l over th e countr , in cluding ewJ er ey, evada, Alabama, and Georgia. Tau closer to home made it a well, and the group welcomed Marietta Rough Rud olph from Fort ollin , Co lo. "Tho e years in the sorority were some of the best year of m life," Marietta aid. "I have n ' t een orne of these friends in quite a whi le but we have had a great tim here." Colorado Spring a lumnae member Grace Walter Rie ter, Pi, and Barbara Forre ter Smith , Iota, al o joined the reuni n Saturda , a long \ ith Denver' active alumnae chapter memb r . Th e fe tivitie continued a .., T i ters assembled at the home of Ruth J acquez Carrell Sunda for a brunch and scrapboo k review. " e pla red horse hoe and had a very nice Mildred Dmste, Zeta Tau, received the Alumni Arhievement Award from Longwood College. (Ph oto courtesy of Longwood College)

brunch," aid Margaret Troi i. "It wa a ucce ful weekend." few of the member vi ired the Univer ity of orthern olorado campu on Augu t 9. Margaret Troi i and Ann Richard on, along with LizJen en Jacobs and iar y Ann Wendt Black pent the day in Creel , the campu community where Alpha igma Tau' u hapter made its home. cro the countr in Virginia, Zeta Tau i ter from the Longwood Collerre Cla of 1944 rrathered on campu Ia t April for their 50- ear reunion. The enjoyed LT spirit and the man ' activitie plann d for Lon!!\ ood' Reunion V\eekend . Their w ekend wa capped when one of their own, Mildred Droste , wa a\ arded with Lonrrwood ' lumni hi v m nt 1ildred, a r tired dean from Iar ' V\'a hinrrton Co il rre, now w rk t\ ore ue quad near her home .

Chapter Excellence is a term with which we are quite familiar, but what does the term mean to u a member of Alpha Sigma Tau? According to Webster's New Collegiate D ictionary, excellence is defined as having a superior or valuable quality. The e qualitie can be translated to qur co ll eg iate and alumnae chapters, as our chapter should strive to pos es these qualities and be excellent chapters. Chapter Excellence (previo usly known as Chapter Efficiency) has been with Alpha Sigma Tau from alm ost the very beginning. A reference to Chapter Excellence can be found in the minutes of the Seventh ational Convention held in 1939. A motion wa pa ed that Alpha Sigma Tau would reward collegiate and alumn ae chapter with the highe t efficiency in all departments. Over the year , Alpha Sigma Tau ha improved and upgraded the Chapter Excellence program that exi ts today. Thi program i a meaure of the tatus, progress , and achievement of collegiate and alumnae chapters. The Chapter Excellence program qualifie the good stand ing of collegiate and alumn ae chapter and determine their e ligibili ty toreceive national award and vote at Convention. Specifically, collegiate chapter are evaluated in five area :

Regional Leadership Workshop Attendance Regional Leader hip Workshops are anoth er opportunity to nhance commun ication between co ll egiate chapters and the national organization. Chapters from a geograp hi cal region and National Staff members come together at a central location for a weekend of learn ing and haring. A variety of topic relevant to collegiate chapters i covered during the weekend. 4.

Financial Responsibility The financial responsibility of a co ll eg iate c hapter is promoted through the timely payment of all dues, fee , and insurance premiums. Points are awarded ba ed on the comp letene of the report and the po tmark dates. Deadline have been established to ensure accountabi lity on the part of the co llegiate chapters. 5.

Academic Standing Scholarship is a major priority of a ll co ll egiate c hapters. Points are awarded based on the chapter' cumulative grade point average. Any chapter ranked #1 on its campus is awarded bonus points.

The Chapter Exce lle n c program is somewhat different for alumnae chapter . Alumnae chapter are evaluated in one area, the submi ssion of reports. As with co llegiate chapter reports, alumn ae chapter re ports are a major form of communication b etween the alumnae chapter and th e national organization. Alpha Sigma Tau rece ntly held its 30th ationa l Convention in Buffalo . The Convention theme of "Looking Beyond ... " is appropriate when on ide ring the Chapter Excellence program. As Alpha Sigma Tau approaches it Centennial in 1999 and the 21 st century, each co llegiate and alumnae c h apter mu t trive to pos ess tho qualities that describe a n exce ll ent chapter. By ach ieving excellence in th e eva lu ated area , this can be acco mplished. Best wi he s on achieving your Chapter Exce llence,

'1Vl~~i<.路1JQ Mary Beth Kelley, currently Director of Alumnae, is the immediate past ational Secretary. The ational Secretary administers the Chapter Excellence program.

Report Submission The Chapter Excellence program encourages communication betw路een the collegiate chapters and the national organization through the use of reports. Report deadlines have been established to ensure accountabilily on the part of the collegiate ch apters. The amount of points awarded for report ubmission depends on the comp letene s of the report and the postmark date. 1.

National Convention Attendance Communication is further enhanced through attendance at rational Conventions. A National Convention affords the opportunity to come together to learn , share, and conduct sorority busine s. It is a major benefit of being a member of anational sorority. THE ANCHOR/ Falll994

ational Secretary Mary Beth Kelley (right) presents a Chapter Excellence award to Gamma Zeta Chapter.

To: Alpha Sigma Tau Parents Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in colle e. We hope you enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in college, however; and is not living at home, plea e end her new permanent addre to A lpha igma Tau National H eadquarters, PO. Box 59252, Birmingham, AL 352 -9.

Alph a Sigma Tau P.O. Box 59252 Birming ham , AL 35259

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