1999 Spring/Summer ANCHOR

Spring/Summer 1999

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ALPHA SIGMA TAU F o u n d e d

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The Success Story of Every One of Us Active, Self-Reliant, Trustworthy

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THE ANCHOR i publi hed twice per year

by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority.

Single copie are available for 5.00 each.

Standard cia po tage i paid at Columbu , Ohio, and at additional mailing office . Send addre change to Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarter . Editorial corre pondence hould be ent to the THE ANCHOR Editor.

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Spring/Summer 1999, Volume 74, Number I, Copyright 1999, Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

t:he- ~ ANCtlV'R. Editor, Kimberly Golden Benner, Beta Ep ilon '79 Collegiate ew Editor, Diane chmelzel , Beta Pi '94

To Do Today: P'Lcvvv Ctf"eaJ ¥

Alumnae New Editor, andra Ame , Beta Tau '93

Cent~ Celehr~W"Yll O'Y\I

Director of Publication , Patricia KJau ing Simmon , Delta '70

Novemhev lffh; Alpha Sigma Tau Headquarter

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1929 Canyon Road Birmingham, Alabama 35216 205-97 -2179 205-97 -21 2 fax.

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Web ite: www.alphasigmatau.org

Welcome New Chapters Delta Nu Beloit College, Wis. Installed April 1999 and Delta Omicron, Wesleyan College, N.C. Installed May 1999

lpha igma Tau i a 50-year member of the ational Panhellenic Conference.

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CONTENTS

Features 5

National Foundation Scholarship Winner

6

Installation of Delta Mu

8

1999-2000 Top Tau Recipients

10

The Greek System's Success Through the Years

13

Philanthropy Successes

14

Success On Your Own

16

AST ... Growing in Leap and Bounds!

19

Healthy Greek Living

6

Departments

19

2

Bulletin Board

4

A Message from the Pre ident

22

Collegiate News

32

Alumnae News

36

Directory

On the Front Cover: Alpha Sigma Tau poster designed by arti t Jill Ferree-Schumm, nationally acclaimed graphic designer and fine arti t pecializing in portraitures, created this poster for the lOOth anniversary of Alpha Sigma Tau. The centennial poster and other AST Centennial Celebration items can be purchased by contacting National Headquarter .

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

3

Alpha Sigma Tau ....

Building Skills for Success

by Nati onal President Martha Drouyor DeCamp, Alpha

When you've been a sister of Alpha Sigma Tau for many years, it often become difficult to tell the difference between the collegiate and alumnae orority ex perience . In our li ve a alumn ae we constantly use and recycle the kn ow ledge we gained as collegian .

A co llegians, we talked to ru hee learned to ask meaningful questions, and real ly li tened to the answers. We learned to di scuss prospecti ve member with our chapter i ters and to li ten to our peer .

Through thi s process, we learned the fine art of compromi e. We learned to make compromises that were for the benefit of the chapter, the team, the organi zation .

Together, we reached deci sions ba ed upon the pa t with a commitment to a strong and lasting future. I believe one of the mo t important le on we learned wa that deci ions based solel y on the moment were only good for that moment.

My Alpha chapter sisters honored me by electing me a their president. I can not be ure which wa the cart and which wa the hor e. Did I have leadership kill , or did the office teach them to me, or orne of both? Whichever it was, I learned the importance of and how to perpetuate Alpha Sigma Tau va lues and trad ition , and to upho ld the Constitutions. Th at wa the promi e I made a chapter president-- to uphold the Con titution .

With the he lp of wonderful alumn ae such a our eternally faithful Chapter Adviser, Mr . Bate , I o mehow whirled through my seni or year and my chapter pre idency. I just tried to do a good job; I did not reali ze th at I was really doing my intern hip for life.

A a teacher, a church volunteer, a community upporter, yo ur National President and a partner in our own bu ine ; I u e my Alph a Sig ma Tau kill . Through my sorority ex peri ence I deve loped my people ski ll s, my organizational kill , my management kiii , and my compass ion kill , in addition to my co ll ege cla room kill .

They are ynergi tic with each oth r.

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A your Pre ident, I fully under tand that I am to uphold the Con titution , not re-write them to uit my elf. I have learned that I can not do it all my e lf. There are other elected officers and taff, and committee formed for that purpo e. I have learned whe n to peak out and, more importantly when to keep ilent.

Through my experience , wi e and wonderfully loving i ter have guided me. ow, it i my turn to guide and help. o matter how right I think my opinion are, they are in fact only my opinion . The will and wi dom of the ational Council and the vote of the Convention hould prevail to uphold the Con titution .

"Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap " (Gal 6:7) Thi promi e tell me that what is true, hone t, ju t, pure, lovely, and of good report about Alpha Sigma Tau will endure. It tell me that what ha been guarded for alma t l 00 year will be perpetuated by our current coll egian for future generation of i ter .

We ha e faithfully upheld the founding principle throughout our hi tory. Thank you for your part in thi contin uum. Alpha igma Tau i the ucce tory of very one of u .

I pray that in tr ing to give back to thi belo ed i terhoodwhat ihaverecei ed, in orne mallway.Iha e touched yo ur life. There would be no greater honor form Fraternall ,

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1998-99 ~ational Foundation Scholarship Winners Gracwusly funded for your success by the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation Congratulation to the following Alpha Sigma Tau members who received scholar hips for the 1998-99 academic year from the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation. The winners scholarship applications are revi ewed and selected by a committee of alumnae, then granted final approval from the Foundation Board of Director .

Angela DePriest

Denise Cronrath

Upsilon, University of Central Arkansas Founders Centennial Scholarship Angela, currently a physical therapy graduate student, proved to be a dedi cated chapter president. She also ha a trong academic record, and is actively involved in her chapter, campus and community.

Zeta Alumna, Lock Haven University Lenore Seibel King Scholarships Deni se i a graduate student in health cience and physical therapy at Shenandoah Univer ity, Virginia. She i a certified National Athletic Trainer and plans to be a licensed phy icaJ therapi st.

Karen Wasser

Rochele Laughlin

Beta Eta Chapter Adviser Southern Illinois University Rose Marie Schmidt Scholarship Karen, an AST member for 25 year , is in graduate school at Webster Univer ity. Karen is employed while pur uing her degree and al o volunteers time to support Alpha Sigma Tau.

Alpha Tau Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Carrie Washburne Staehle and Charlotte Evans Floyd Scholarships Rochele is a senior secondary education major and a student counselor, whose long term goals include further education and a high school teaching career.

Carrie Cleary

Christi Castle

Gamma Rho, Seton Hall University Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle and June McCarthy Scholarship Carrie i a graduate student in busine s administration and is interested in a career in public relations. She served many offices during her collegiate years and is Gamma Rho's assistant adviser.

Beta Eta, Southern Illinois Univ.

Elizabeth Wilson-Dorothy Bennett Robinson and Sara H. Cree Scholarships Christi is a junior in accounting and serves as the chapter's treasurer.

Her career goal is to become a certified public accountant.

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Centhea Danette Norwood Rho, Southeastern Oklahoma State Univ.

June McCarthy Scholarship Danette is a senior this year in Elementary Education. She enjoys children and plan to continue her education after graduation.

Susan Weycher Beta Xi, Michigan Technological Univ.

Edith Elliott and Thomas J. King, Jr. Scholarships Su an is a senior in environmental engineering and biological sciences. She has held many chapter office and i in the honor ociety. She i planning a career in urface water engineering.

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The Installation of Delta Mu BY: KELLY BAGGETT LEVENSON, GAMMA GAMMA

On November 21, 1998, the Delta Mu Colony , Cumberland University, became one of the newe t chapters of Alpha Sigma Tau. The women had been a local sorority, until their live intertwined with ASTin January, 1998 and the group became a colony on April 9th 1998.

Delta Mu's guidance wa put into the hand of Tonette Blackwell, national colony adviser, and Kelly Baggett Levenson, colony educator chairman.

Over the course of seven months, the colony was visEnjoying time together at Delta Mu 's installation banquet are: Emily Mcintire, national chaplin; Melinda ited several times by Tonette Oates, national vice president; Tiffany Street Delta Mu president; Mary Charles Ashby, past national and Kelly and received trainpresident; Lara Cegala, director of expansion; Kelly Baggett Levenson, colony educator; and Lenore Seibel ing sessions that ultimately King, Foundation president. lead to them becoming an Stacy Jarne , Chri tie Jenkin Chri ty Alpha Sigma Tau chapter. A great deal Delta Eta Chapter from Belmont UniJohn on,DawnKirby, LauraLea, Olivia ver ity in Na hville, TN and Delta of time was spent on the tradition , Lampert, Hallie Parton , Pace Pope M u 's assistant chapter adviser, Danielle rituals, and member expectations. In addition to learning all about AST, the (Chapter Advi er), Cry tal Schklar, Baker Taylor, were attendance. colony was very busy with campus Jamie Sircy, Rachel Smith, Tobi Slagle, After the installation on Saturday Carrie Steven , Racheal Stout, Tiffany activities such as: participating in Homethere wa a wonderful banquet where corning and Greek Week.

Street, Michelle Theriault, Ta ha the women di played their AST pride Delta Mu's installation weekend to their parents and date . At the Walker, Rachel Warren , Stephanie kicked off with a reception at Rudy banquet, Chapter President Tiffany Working, and Brandy Vaughn.

Hall on the Cumberland University camStreet was Mistres of Ceremonie and pus. It was a great event and gave time Past National President Mary Charle for the installing team to meet and get Ashby gave a moving keynote addre . to know the women.

The chapter wa pre ented with The installing team consisted of several gifts at the banquet that inMary Charles Ashby, past national cludedsilverplatter andcry talpiece . president; Lenore Seibel King, FounDelta Mu ' Chapter Ad vi er, Mr . Pace dation president; Melinda Henry Oates, Pope wa pre ented with a pecial gift, national vice pre ident; Lara Cegala, from the chapter, in honor of all her director of expansion; Tammy hard work and dedication in seeing the Hillebrand, Delta Eta chapter con ultcolony become a chapter. ant; Kelly Baggett Leven on, colony The banquet wa a lovely celebraeducator; Emily Ashby Mcintire, chaption of this new chapter' in tallation. lain; Rochelle A. Hargi , nomination ; It wa attended by over 75 guest inand Shirley Gilbert, pre ident of the cluding everal campu adrnini trator .

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter.

The newest member of Alpha The in tallation was a touching, Sigma Tau, Delta Mu Chapter, are beautiful ceremony that the women Daphne Barnett, Shee Bra hear , will long remember. It wa made even Suanne Bone, Kri ti Carter, Heather more pecial becau e members of the Childer , Robyn Daniel Keri Eng l ,

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New Colonies Delta No BY: JosEPHINE FosDicK, DELTA

Nu

One night a young college student lay awake in bed and thought whim ically of how she might omeday organize a sorority chapter. By the time the night wa over, Naoina Gartee decided to follow that dream. She earched the internet looking for a sorority with ideals that matched her tandards of philanthropy and ocial involvement. When he found Alpha Sigma Tau, she knew her dream was pos ible. She called upon two friends , Miho Kubota and Colleen yborg, and one year later, Delta Nu Colony consisted of 23 members at Beloit College, Wi .

The colony seemed to spring up not only in member ize, but al o in campus and community involvement.

They've participated in several ru h events, all-campus events, and fundrai sers. Their philanthropy projects include working at a homeless shelter two day a week, and they even held a dance party to benefit Pine Mountain Settlement School.

Delta Nu has been tenacious in their pursuit in becoming a chapter.

Their efforts have paid off, and they were installed in April. A feature on their in tallation will appear in the next issue of THE ANCHOR.

Delta Xi

Delta Omicron

BY : CARRrE BENDER, Ps1

BY: TRAc Y BoNo , Z ETA

The Delta Xi colony was establi hed on October 18th, as an affiliation of the 50-year e tablished, local sorority , Delta Phi Kappa , at Valparaiso University, Ind. By incorporating their hi tory into their new traditions, the women of Delta Xi Colony have learned that their foundation could remain and grow within Alpha Sigma Tau .

The women of the Delta Xi have had a busy emester. The group embarked on a large-scale growth and development process, completed COB events each week, and attended training weekends under the direction of Colony Educators Carrie Bender and Beth Davis. In addition to the Colony Educators, the group i advised by alumnae sister Michelle Lisowski and two of the local sorority's alumnae, Jennifer Bognar and Rebecca Klein.

The colony and four AST alumnae recently participated in a weekend recruitment event, which lead to the addition of four new sisters.

Delta Xi has taught us much about i terhood, strength, and perseverance.

The women of Delta Xi are learning, growing, and well on their way to becoming an installed chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau.

Member of Sigma Phi Delta, a local sorority formed in 1971 , were looking to enhance their sorority experience and create a new opportunity for women at North Carolina Wesleyan College. Karolyn Braun helped the group contact Alpha Sigma Tau , and a presentation by Sybil King and Melinda Oates soon followed . The i ters were able to gain new members and petition for affiliation with AST. Delta Omicron was pinned on December 5, 1998.

The colony, led by pre ident Eric Polley, and under the direction of Tracy Bond, national colony advi ser, began their training early in 1999.

They've been as isted by AST alumnae Laurie Susan and Dee Woomer, and campu ad vi er Dr. Debra GloverFischer. They've worked hard to complete the requirement and learn AST' history and traditions.

The colonization process is a difficult one, but e pecially for smaller group . Personal sacrifices and team work is what has pulled them through .

There have been up and downs, but their sense of humor and love for each other alway pulls them through.

Delta Omicron should be installed in May.

How a Group Becomes a Colony BY: TRACY BoND, ZETA

A colony is a group of women who are working to become a chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. The members must each meet requirements to become pledged members and their colony is established when the members take their pledge vows during a typical pinning ceremony.

Throughout the colonization process, the women are visited by a Nationa! Colony Adviser or Educator.

This alumna, with the assistance of other local alumnae, trains the women

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THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

in AST history, policies, and procedures; assists them in meeting the colonization requirements; develops and trains an Advisory team; acts as a liaison between the colony and national staff, and provides feedback and encouragement through the tough times.

The women of a colony are responsible for completing several tasks to demonstrate their ability to be a viable chapter of AST. These requirements include: conducting business meetings; creating rush, pledge and scholarship

programs; holding a philanthropy project for Pine Mountain; participating in officer training; understanding AST policy and position statements; conducting Sorority, Growth and Development program; completing the CEP report; and planning their installation banquet.

This is a lot of hard work, but their efforts pave the way for future generations of women on their campuses to enjoy the beauty of Alpha Sigma Tau.

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1999 - 2000 Collegiat -}~~·~_a ·.._\ ....

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Wendy Marie Weedon

Jennifer Lukosius

Poll y Simi on Christina Tiennan Kari n Rabenold Amy J. Bacharach Stacy Stinespring Carri e Vaughn Cassandra Fiorito Kell y Thompson Meli ssa Hinds Mi chelle Broussard Eli zabeth Woodward Tina Cothran Traci D . McCreery Meredith Hewitt

Melissa HindJ

Kelly Th omp on

Cassandra Fiorito

Carrie Vaughn

Amy Bacharach

Christina Tierman

Polly Simison

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Martha Callahan Dana Ciliberto Carrie Kyle Huber Kri tinLynnKadilak Je ica Mihm Megan C. Semuta Lana Kefauver KaraBlae Meredith Baca Lori deStwolinski Lauren Grabow ki Lori B u kma ter myKridner Chri tineBrook

Alpha Beta Delta Zeta Omicron Rho Sigma Zeta Tau Up iJon Phi Chi Psi Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon

Emily Dawn Miller

Stephanie Snow

Alpha Lambda lphaXi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Tau lphaPhi BetaEp ilon Beta Eta Beta Theta BetaMu Beta u Beta Xi Beta Pi Beta Tau

1999 - 2000 Alumn Su an Watson Hardy Jeanne Carney Wolf Sandy Midy Leff L ucinda Proctor Hawe Rebecca hri toff andy Platter Hor ley 8

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Meredith Hewitt

Carrie Kyle Hub er

Kristin Lynn Kadilak

Martha Callahan

Megan C. Semuta

Kara Blaes

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Betsy Karber

Kimberly Mistiszyn

Kelly Rose

Elizabeth Nolte

Kelly Butcher

Cheyanne Rose Wendy Marie Gurne Shari-Lynn Dean Wendy Marie Weedon Margaret Glenn Beth Schroeder Misty Holt Melissa Kearney Lindsay Ann Stafford Emily Dawn Miller Christine Ross Besty Karber Kjmberly Mistiszyn

Rebecca Jeffers

Marisela Cervantes

Kath ryn Baal

Rachel Thompson

Beta Upsilon Beta Chi Beta Omega Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda GarnmaMu GammaNu .

Gamma Xi Gamma Pi

Rebecca Jeffers Marisela Cervantes Kathryn Boal Jennifer Lukosius Bridget Dolan Tina Marie Smith Stephanie Snow EJjzabeth Mahony Kelly Rose Elizabeth Nolte Kelly Butcher Rachel Thompson Christie Jenkins

Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilon Gamma Chi Gamma Omega Delta Alpha Delta Beta Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Eta Delta Theta Delta Lambda DeltaMu

fop Tau Recipients Lehigh Valley Lowell Montgomery County, MD Northern Virginia

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Rebecca Brown Rooks Kathleen Williams Kennedy Amy Collier Howard Laura S. Pobursky

Phildelphia St. Louis Tidewater Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor

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The Greek System's Success Through tht sv:

MARY

Loi.JlSE

MANDREA

DoYLE,

THETA

It has often been said that the fraternity system is not good today because it is too old and ha lost its u efulnes .

The truth is, it is old because it is good!

It is as old as our nation and, like our nation, it could not have survived had it not been worthy of ex.istence. Tradition, like patriotism, has its up and down .

We are all aware that fraternities came into being to atisfy a need for a home away from home. They were meant to satisfy the social need for friends hip. They were a big plus for the univer ities ince they helped olve the housing problem , as well a offering outlets for social activities.

The youth of today will not remembers the fact that with World War I came the Prohibition Era and the Greek World' contribution to the war effort were clouded over by the rowdiness that took place at some of the house .

Public opinion summed it up by aying the Greek were living it up while others were dying. On some campu es the Greeks had to clo e their door for the duration. Many of the Greek organization would have completely disappeared except for the alumni and strong leaders who fought their battles. We urvived that era of social problem , drug , liquor and ocial expectation , and emerged more mature and re ponsible.

Meanwhile, radical changes in the field of education were being con idered. With the building of many new univer itie carne the need for dormitorie , many of them. By the time World War II was over, there were few twoyear institution left and individual college were relocated to form univer ities. The new dorrnitorie were conveniently located on or near campu e ; meals were readily available. Thu , many of the older fraternity hou e , e pecially tho e orne di tance from the campu e , found them el e begging for oc upant . nother ery n ticeable fact wa that the tud nt w r

older since so many of them were war veterans. Nor were they particularly intere ted in anything but getting the ed ucation they had been forced to delay due to the war. They wanted to make up for lo t time. The Atomic Age wa here; there was so much to be learned and little time for play. Fratemitie were not fir t needs ...

But the non-veteran youth of these times, who were about to enter college, adopted an attitude of "live today for tomorrow you may die." Everyone wanted to do hi own thing; have things hi own way. Many traveled "to find them el ve ." In retro pect, it seems that this attitude led directly to drugs and alcohol and a di carding of the family unit with it respon ibilities.

Students were anti-establishment, antiGreek, anti-everything, which had been the accepted way of living. They could see no value in tradition ; idealism permeated the atmosphere. There wa a fight for the right of everyone and anyone to attend college. Thi led to the acceptance of many who were never meant to be college material becau e they were neither prepared for higher education nor mentally capable of meeting the requirement .

These men and women were characterized by their attitude that education had to be a plea ant experience; o many cour e of tudy were purged from the curriculum a being irrelevant to the reparation they were making for their future . Thi action brought about a reduction in liberal art degree requirement --giving tudent only what they wanted -- o that a college degree wa no longer in urance for a po ition in any given field.

There are ubject in om cour e which do eem irrelevant but the alue apparrha

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Alpha Sigma Tau Chapter Growth Chart November 4, 1900 - Alpha

by because most colleges had high standards. Since many students were having difficulty "doing their own thing" and also maintaining their marks, the students demanded still more changes.

(Incidentally, during war time, students who failed in college became eligible for the draft so they stayed in college as many years as they could!)

How to get high marks when one didn't deserve same? Well, the protesting students fought for a new marking system: either pass or fail. And heaven help the professors who handed out "fails!" You see, the professor's retention depended upon their ratings by the students. The grading was, therefore, subject to "inflation!"

The foil y of anti-establishment, antisociety thinking has caught up with its followers . Enough years have elapsed to prove that college standards must be raised again and kept on the higher level. Denying some people the opportunity to get ahead by going to college i not synonymous with denying them the opportunity to get ahead or to prepare themselves for life. Many occupations which don't require a college education provide excellent opportunities for earning good livings!

Yes, the 60s and 70s were stormy years on many campuses. Student protests ran the gamut from the right to determine courses of study in the colleges to the right to determine how they should live; the right to grade their instructors, and the right to protest the war. Anti-conformists? There was no group which was more conformist than these students who didn't admit they could see any value in tradition, in the family unit, or any of the orderly, established systems that make up what most of us consider civilized and good living.

Today's students (1999) are more practical. They are not as idealistic as the students of two to three decades ago and are worried about the need to succeed and to find employment.

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

As one profes or at the University of Vermont put it: "It is time to dispel the myth of education as ecstasy . The joy oflearning can't be attained without the pain of overcoming vigorous challenges."

So, where have these trends in education left fraternities and ororitie ? In the early 60s the Greeks reached the peak of their unpopularity and uffered the loss of many chapters on many campuses. It was a very difficult up hill fight to regain what had been lo t and a few , unfortunately, still have not learned their lessons. What is required is a complete reevaluation by every chapter of every Greek organization of their social programs and whether or not they are living up to the vows they made wheninitiated. ThefutureoftheGreeks lies in the hands of today's collegians and alumni.

Being a Greek ha to again become a positive factor in preparing one for living a fu ll and useful life. Some ofthe newspaper and TV criticism is justified. However, for the most part, the actions of a small minority are responsible for the poor image the average person has of the fraternity and sorority systems.

What are YOU doing to help restore the Greek image? Are you really practicing and promoting the value you vowed to uphold? Or, are you one of those to blames for conditions on some campuses today ?

About the author: Mary Louise Doyle has been an active member ofAlpha Sigma Tau since pledging Theta Chapter, (Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.), in 1927. She is currently a Trustee for the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation.

1900 - 1909 - Beta and Gamma 1909- 1919 - Delta and Lambda 1919- 1929 - Zeta, Iota, Kappa, Sigma, Eta, Xi 1929-1939 - Omicron, Pi, Rh o, Zeta Tau, Upsilon 1939-1949 -Phi, Chi , Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon 1949-1959 - Alpha Lambda, Alpha Zeta, Alph a Eta, Alpha Theta 1959- 1969- Alpha Iota, Alpha Omega, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi , Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi , Alpha Chi 1969- 1979 - Beta Beta, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Tau , Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Mu , Beta Lambda, Beta Nu 1979-1989 - Beta Rho, Beta Sigma, Beta Upsilon, Beta Phi, Beta Chi , Beta Psi, Beta Omega, Gam ma Alpha, Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Ep ilon, Gamma Delta, Gamma Zeta 1989-1999 - Gamma Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Iota, Gamma Kappa, Gamma Lambda, Gamma Mu Gamma Chi , Gamm a Nu, Gamma Xi , Gamma Omicron, Gamma Pi, Gamma Rho, Gamm a Sigma, Gamma Tau, Gamma Up ilon, Gamma Psi, Gamma Omega, Delta Alpha, Delta Beta, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Ep ilon, Delta Zeta, Delta Eta, Delta Theta, Delta Iota, Delta Lambda, Delta Mu, Delta Nu, Delta Omicron ....

2000 - poised for expan ion ....

II

AST Brings Success to Alumna BY: DIANE ScHMELZEL, BETA PI

For Chris Covington, the knowledge and skills she has learned as a collegian and alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau have been invaluable to her career.

Since graduation, she has served AST as the Iota District President, National Secretary, and Director of Expansion.

Currently, she serves on the NPC Delegation as Northeast Alumnae Panhellenic Area Adviser, Collegiate Expansion Coordinator, and Vice President of the Alpha Xi Delta Building Corporation of Hanover, NH, at Darmouth College.

To Covington, the most special part of all of her experiences ha been the opportunities it has afforded her. "I have worked in many areas that my 'for-pay' job would not allow for another 10 to 15 years because of my experience level," said Covington.

"Through my volunteer work I've had organizational behavior experience, financial responsibilitie for almost $200,000, legal exposure, national marketing and sales exposure, and training exposure to name a few." All of these experiences directly relate to the skills she learned as a member of Alpha Sigma Tau: "Only now do I realize their value and have learned to articulate their meaning."

As her husband began to pursue his educational experience, Covington questioned her own career path as an environmental chemist. Spending months on the road in i olated conditions and long hour at the bench doing analyses were beginning to get old.

As she and her husband transitioned back into the academic life- tyle, she thought about what really made her happy. Her answer: serving the member hip of AST. "I urveyed friend and family about what my trengths and weaknesses were," said Covington.

"Taking that information I a ked how can l turn ervice -- helping other -into a career." While pondering that question, ovington worked for a nonprofit organization for two year . In 12

addition , he worked in alumni development for Dartmouth College and for two highly acclaimed professor at Dartmouth ' Amos Tuck School.

By u ing the skill she learned in AST about how nonprofit organization work and networking , Covington sought out people who could help her find answers to her question. "Through many meetings, cold calls, and informational interview , I found a socially con cientious company that did what I respected and wanted to be involved with --helping nonprofit organizations meet their mis-

Christina Duggan Covington, Alpha Lambda

sion through providing investment consulting ervice ," aid Covington.

Today, he work as a marketing professional for the primer investment consulting firm, Cambridge Associates, Inc. The responsibilitie in her current position relate to her experiences in AST. "I have to have a good knowledge ba e about all the ervice we provide and the consultant who work with member (i.e.: knowing the organization and its history pledge member education, and officer training)," she say . "I have to have an understanding of specific SEC regulations and how that affect how the company present it elf (i.e.: con titution, policy and position statement, officer/ taff dutie ). I have to know how to talk to potential member about our service (i.e. member hip recruitment and pledge member edu ation). I have to know how to motivate and articulate what I need (i.e. offi er development and leader hip)."

Covington appreciate the working relation hip and friend hip h ha gained within T and ontinu

develop upon the e re ource foundation . "Many time I have had converation with the National Pre ident on organizational i ue , taff development propo al , and long-range planning," ay Covington. "The e relationship have allowed me to develop a profe ional a well a a per onal network within the orority, and that i part of how the member hip need to view the orority. It i a nurturing environment for women to practice kill they will u e in the 'for-pay' world."

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Philanthropy Successes .....

Pine Mountain Settlement School Visit (a reprint from Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation News, December 1998)

Contributing Our Share BY: L ARA

On Augu t 18, 1998, ix women from the P i Chapter (James Madison U niversity inHarri onburg, Va.) loaded up for a tti p to Pine Mountai n, Ky. Eleven hour later, they arri ved fo r what turned out to be an exciti ng and memorable part of their Alpha Sigma Tau experience.

Planning for thi s adventure began in Aptil, when P i Chapter began corresponding with Robin Lambert, Director ofPine Mountain Settlement School.

The purpose of the trip was two-fold : first, to learn more about the nati onal philanthropy of Alpha Sigma Tau and seco nd, to give of the m elve to a worthy cause.

During their stay, the six youn g women from Psi tayed very bu y.

Mornings were spent in clas es that taught them about the culture and cu tom s of the area. They learned about weav ing, corn hu ck c raft , edibl e plants, Native Americ a ns, and orienteering.

Their afternoons were spent volunteering their time, energy and strength

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

to make Pine Mountain Settlement School a better place. They cleared a trail th at had been damaged by a storm ; they sorted books in the library ; they cleared debri s from around the campfi re; and cleaned William Creech' cabin .

There was even time fo r numerou hikes and opportunities to enjoy the beauty that surround Pine Mountain .

The Psi women tayed at Big Log Cabin, which has a fully equipped kitchen where they prepared many of their own meals. Their cost was mini mal (less than $100/person) and each one went home with wonderful memori e and a Pine Mountain t-shirt.

Psi chapter plan a return trip during the ummer of 1999andchallenge other chapters to do the same. The me mori es the e young women have of their contribution to the progress of mankind will never fade.

Alpha Sigma Tau encourages each ister to give of them el ves, their time and talents.

E. C EGALA, Psr

As si ter of Alpha Sigma Tau, we tri ve to contribute our share to the prog ress of mankind. We continu ally encourage our member to become acti ve, contributing women in society. Our members are invo lved in projects throughout the coun try that are working to make our communi tie a better, safer place to live. La t year alone, our co llegiate and alu mnae women donated many hours of service to co mmunity organi zation .

At the 1996 national convention in Phoe nix , Ari z., Alpha Sigma Tau ho ted the fir t ever conventi on phi lanthropy project. At the 1998 conventi on, thi s tradition wa continued with the First Step Project on Dome tic Vi olence and Sexual A autt. Mary Jane Hood fro m Fir t Step accepted donations of personal care item and fin ancial contribution totaling over $200.

Dome tic violence i one of the most seri ous i sues facing women in today's society. First Step provide these women with 24-hour, 365-day taffed, 42-bed residenti al center. It runs a 24-hour help line and crisis intervention services. Fir t Step offe rs coun se lin g, gro up upp or t, chi ldren's programming, child care, transportation, legal clinics, in-court advocacy and 24-hour domestic violence and sexual re ponse teams. All services are provided at no cost. More than 5,000 person were erved during the 1997 fi scal year and each year the program has experienced a 20-30 percent increase.

The sacrifice the e women have made for themselve and their children are to be commended . It i the hope of Alpha Sigma Tau, as an organization of women, that we can make a difference in the lives of other women.

As one, we are aware of what can be done, but as a group, we have the strength to make a difference.

13

Success On Your Own You've longed to be your own boss, to set your own hours, to march to the beat of your drummer, and to build up your financial security.

It's a sweet dream that brings a smile to your lips, but the thought of actually starting your own busines fill you with a sense of dread. With time and proper planning, it's a process that i both attainable and manageable.

Getting tarted is not as difficult as most people think and, mo t importantly, with planning you won't need ten of thousands of dollars to begin .

Some businesses can start with just a few hundred dollars.

What you do need i a business idea that intrigues you, the determination to follow through , and the time to devote to this new venture. This could mean getting up an hour early and giving up some free weekend time to follow your business plan. In the end it' worth it.

So where do you begin ? With a lot of planning.

Your Business Idea Select a business that fits you: ·:· Consider your life style ·:· What type of work do you enjoy ·:· What type of work are you good at doing ·:· Access what skills you have ·:· Review past life and work experiences you've achieved that might be applied to your bu iness ·:· Consider your interests and hobbies •!• Look at what accompli hments have been most satisfying to you Research and Plan Planning is essential to your success, so find out: •!• What long-term trends will affect your busi ne s ·:· Where' the be t location ·:· Who are your competi tor ·:· Who are your cu tamer •!• What product I erv ice have they been buying •:• What ca n the market pl ace handl e 14

Finance Your Business How much money do you need to get started: ·:· Inve tigate ource of capital ·:· Check into Small Bu ine Investment Companie (SBIC) ·:· Re earch where you can borrow ·:· Prepare a loan propo al ·:· Con ider po ibJe investor Legallssues Follow the state and federal laws that affect your business: ·:· What i the be t form of bu iness for your endeavor: Sole Proprietorship - where you are all by yourself, no other owners or partners.

General Partnership - two or more persons working as co-owners of a business where partners have the same liability to the business.

Limited Partnership- one partner acts like a stock holder and does not run day-to-day.

Corporation - where the business is legally a separate entity from the individuals who own it, and is run by the owners and a Board of Directors. ·:· Select and legally fi le your busine e name ·:· If you have employee , make certain you properly file employment taxe ·:· Rely on profes ional' - hire a lawyer to file paper and an accountant to do your taxe

Equipment Get the basics: computer, modem, printer, fax and an we ring machines: ·:· Don't crimp on the computer hard drive- get 3GB or more ·:· Purcha e equipment with multifunction capabi litie ·:· Con ider the price of toner or color ink cartridge in budg t

·:· Consider needs for the first two year when purchasing equipment ·:· Comparative hop

Public Relations and Advertising Get the word out to possible clients: ·:· Develop a logo/look ·:· Send new relea e to local media ·:· Plan pecial event -- grand opening, open hou e -- invite client , media, vendor ·:· Create flyer /brochure for di stribution in the area ·:· Tell everyone you know -- word of mouth i a great marketing tool Personnel Hire only who you need to get started: ·:· Adverti e job opening ·:· Do background check ·:· Check into benefit package •!· As e employee' need Totally overwhelmed? Don't be.

You may already have orne of thi work completed. You may know orneone who would be willing to help you get tarted -- i.e. a friend who i a lawyer and will file your legal paper for a reduced fee.

Try bartering. Maybe a graphic arti t would be willing to create your logo in return for ervice or goods from your new bu ine Be creative in your tart-up.

Hot Business Trends for 1999 Entrepreneur magazine and Bu ines Start-Ups listed these among their top picks for hottest businesse in 1999: Internet Commerce Per onal Concierge Ser tee Specialized taffing Niche Greeting Card Job Training Juic Bar Up a! Dri e-Thru I pm nt W b it D I thingD tgn TH

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Opportunities AST Traveling Counselor Position The National Council, in its' annual budget process, ha approved funding for the expansion area to hire a Traveling Counselor.

This is a paid, full-time, 10 month contract po ition with a scheduled employment date of August 1, 1999. The Traveling Counselor po ition provides an excellent opportunity to gain leadership experience. The position will require 90% travel and will entail working with collegians, alumnae, campus ad mini trator , and potential colonies of Alpha Sigma Tau. Specifically, the duties will be to: ·:· assist in the expansion of the sorority by visiting potential campuses and meeting with university administrators ·:· prepare the campus for expansion presentation through alumnae mobilization and promotional activitie ·:· presenting the sorority to interested campus/groups ·:· assist in the colonization campaigns and training of colonies ·:· assist in the installation of colonie Benefits: ·:· competitive salary ·:· country-wide travel ·:· laptop computer use ·:· opportunity to build a national professional and social network ·:· expo ure to the unique operational functioning of the Sorority ·:· opportunity to attend national Greek conferences and the National Convention ·:· frequent flyer miles Minimum Qualifications: ·:· Baccalaureate or Ma ters degree ·:· posses an in-depth understanding of Alpha Sigma Tau policies and procedures ·:· have the ability to adapt in a changing work environment ·:· able to work independently ·:· extensive computer, e-mail and internet skills ·:· excellent oral and written communication skills

Scholarships Available Rochester, NY area The Rochester Alumnae Panhellenic recently announced that it will be awarding two individual scholarships of$1,000 each to eligible collegiate women for the academic year 2000-2001.

Criteria for the scholarships are: ·:· active chapter membership in a National Panhellenic sorority for the entire 1999-2000 year ·:· a permanent address in the greater Rochester area (144, 145, 146 zip codes) ·:· demonstrated leadership and involvement in the Greek and campus communities ·:· a strong commitment to college education ·:· completed application postmarked no later that February 7, 2000.

Applications can be obtained by calling or writing: Sarah Hartman 181 Culver Road Rochester, NY 14607 716-473-7240

Application Process Submit Alpha Sigma Tau Nomination Form (form on page 20 ofTH_E .ANCHOR), Resume, Official College Transcripts, and a 250-word statement descnbmg why you are interested in the Traveling Counselor position.

All application materials must be submitted to: Lara E. Cegala Director of Expansion Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 13620 Waterhouse Way Orlando, FL 32828 407-249-5970 lcegala@alphasigmatau.org

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

IS

AST..... Growing in Leaps and Bounds!

BY: LARA

E.

CEGALA, PSI

&

CHRISTINA D uGGAN CoVINGTON, ALPHA LAMBDA

Alpha Sigma Tau has experienced over a 10 percent growth in collegiate chapters. This has been accomplished becau e alumnae have helped to identify prospective members and prospective campuses where AST would be successful. The alumnae continued assistance is necessary to help identify potential members for colonies and existing chapter aero the country, o that Alpha Sigma Tau can increa e it collegiate membership.

By increasing the member base, the future of the orority i ensured and additional revenues to fund program and chapter/ colony services will be more readily available.

As the new school term begin in September and fall rush kicks in, chapters will need all sisters assi tance in recruiting new members. Here are a few ideas on how to help with the recruitment proces .

Assisting with Rush ·:· Attend a chapter' ru h with local alumnae a ociation ·:· Attend a nearby chapter' ru h a an individual ·:· Form an alumnae assoc iation to support nearby collegiate chapter (contact Director of Alumnae for additional information ·:· Help defray the co t of the collegiate chapter' ru h program by making a donation -- either monetary or particular item needed for ru h theme /event ·:· Become an active Ru h Adviser for a collegiate chapter

Identify candidates ·:· Legacies ·:· Young women in the community ·:· Daughters or niece of business associate or friends ·:· Outstanding tudents from a local hi gh school Recommending a woman for membership ·:· Complete a recommendation form and end it to AST National Headquarters. National Headquarters will advise the chapter that the young woman will be corning to their campu .

Collegians are always rushing ... ..

There are many chapters across the country that need assistance with their ru h activitie .

Chapters are located in: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Loui ian a, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

Alpha Sigma Tau appreciates the assistance of all alumnae in helping to identify and recruit outstanding young women for membership. A Rush Recommendation form appears on page 17 of this issue of THE ANCHOR. For additional information or questions regarding rush recommendation , call the Director of Expansion, Lara E. Cegala at 407-249-5970 or by e-mail at lcegala@alpha igmatau.org.

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Do You Know A Potential AST? Help Us Rush Her! INTRODUCE HER TO ANAST COLLEGIATE CHAPTER

·:· ·:· ·:· ·:·

Do you know of a high school graduate going off to college next fall?

Do you know an out tanding young college woman you wantAST to know about?

Do you have friends whose daughters plan to attend college?

Do you have a sister, daughter, granddaughter or other relative who will be attending a university with an AST chapter?

College/University_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

ASTChapter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

NameofRushee._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

HomeAdilles~-------------------------------Age_ _ __

Entering as a

FR

so

JR

SR

in Fall/Spring of_ _ _ _ __

Please check as many as apply: _ _ _.R ushee is a legacy. Relationship·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___Rushee is a personal friend. ___ Rusheei a family friend. I have known herfamily

years.

____Activities in which Rushee is involved:

Your Name (include maiden), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Chapter_ _ _ _ _ __ Adilless: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phonenumber(s),_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Signarure_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------

Mail to:

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

AST National Headquarters 1929 Canyon Road Birmingham,AL 35216-1723 17

Lions and Turtles and Frogs .... Oh My! BY: PATRICIA KLAUSING SJMMO

s,

DELTA

When I was a pledge member of the Delta Chapter, I was excited to begin my collection of yellow roses, anchors, pearls and frogs. Yes, I said frog ! Why, because I thought that the frog was the mascot for Alpha Sigma Tau. It was not until much later that I realized that the frog was the mascot for the Delta chapter. There is not a "national" mascot for the Sorority.

It is amazing to ee and hear about the number of different mascots that we have throughout our organization. The Up ilon Chapter at the Univer ity of Central Arkansas has an angel a their mascot. They believe that the Alpha Sigma Tau angel symbolize guardianship over the group of sisters. Their angel protects them and care for them. The Upsilon Chapter feel that their angel will stand by them, guide them, and teach them. Upsilon believes that we are all angels in training and all we have to do is spread our wings and fly!

\

::f/t9~~ ~NNePe~d-a~~~/

Delta Delta Chapter at the University of Illinoi at Chicago has Opus the penguin a their mascot. The si ters chose this mascot because a a philanthropy, they went to adopt an animal at the zoo. The animal they cho e was a penguin. So, in honor of their adopted" ister," they display the penguin and have named her Opus after a popular comic trip character.

AJphaXiatMansfieldUniversitycho etheowla their rna cot, becau e the owl has great wi dom. Gamma Pi at Lycoming College adopted a panda from the Philadelphia Zoo and chose the panda to become their rna cot.

Other chapter mascot include: Gamma Mu, We t VirginiaUniver ityln tituteofTechnology-bunny;Zeta Tau, Longwood College - alligator; Alpha Lambda, Radford Univer ity - turtle; Beta Xi, Michigan Tech University- Tau Teddy (teddy bear); and Tau, Bloom burg University- butterfly.

E-Mail HQ You can now contact Alpha Sigma Tau Headquarter via e-mail.

If you need to update your name, addre or phone number, contact Headquarter at:

updates@alphasigmatau.org

Gamma Iota,

If you need to communicate ith Headquarter regarding a que ti n, con em or tatu of an i u , nta t Headquart r at:

headquart ~ @alpha igmatau.or

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Healthy Greek Living av: RlcKI BARGMAN TROSEN, ALPHA SIGMA

Recruitment is a time when the real ties ofPanhellenic friendships are placed on trail. For the newly recruited sister, her whole identity is pinned on the chapter that she joined. She begins to notice for herself the existing tension and competition that exist among sororities. She wonders if she was told things just to make her join the group. Did she receive a bid because of who she was, or because the orority needed numbers?

As Greek women, the image we portray to each other, not only during recruitment, but 365-day a year i the true message sent to non-Greeks. We claim sisterhood, friendships, lasting ties, good times, leadership opportunities, and so on, but is that what we truly experience?

Since 1991 , all 26 National Panhellenic Conference sororities have agreed to a "no frills rush" that would focus less on decorations, favors, promise , skits and refreshments; and capitalize on the opportunity for women to meet potential members in a personal way. Many campuses made the changes swiftly and converted to the true meaning of recruitment-- matching women with the chapters that truly meet their needs. Today's recruitment includes philanthropic and value-based parties so women can experience the true meaning of Greek life.

Some campuses are till struggling with the idea that recruitment means entertainment rather than meeting potential member who would be tremendous assets. While recruitment numbers decrease across the country making quotas lower, many campuses chao e to simply lower total as an answer.

According to the recent Research Initiative conducted by the University of Missouri , Columbia, many women stated they joined Greek organizations to have a well-rounded life. The report states that alumni who were Greek in college consistently contribute more to humanity and to their alma mater than those who were non-Greek. Why are we more open-minded about helping others after college than during college?

HE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Alpha Chapter sisters Lisa Nester and Stephanie Smith are there for each other.

Being Greek-minded is the fir t tep in a positive fraternal recruitment system. All qualified women should be encouraged to join a system that meets change in an open manner. When working with Panhellenic sisters, a feeling of excitement should arise whenever recruitment is successful. Special plans should be made to assist the smaller chapters to grow. The overall Greek system is stronger when all Greeks work together to build a healthy community.

As Greek women, we must ask ourselves about the behaviors, attitudes, and images we portray toward other Greek women on campus. We must find positive answers to questions like: are the relationships between sororities on campus friendly and supportive; are chapter ready to help any sorori ty in need; are women not joining a sorority because of inter-Greek conflicts; does a certain image come to mind whenever a particular sorority is mentioned; and is the Panhellenic meeting the true need of all sororities on campus?

The second paragraph of the Panhellenic Creed reads: We, the Fraternity Women of America, stand for service throughout the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide and wise human service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live.

Being Greek-minded is defined in that tatement, living the meaning of the statement is the responsibility of every Greek woman.

Connect withAST

www.alphasigmatau.org

COMING SOON Taus@Net Cornerstone Networks hooks up with AST with a Password - Secure Area ·:· Si ter e-mail database ·:· Me sage board for i ter to leave per anal me age ·:· Interactive alumnae information ·:· News, announcements, and more

Look for details in upcoming issues!!!

19

ALPHA SIGMA TAu NoMINATION FoRM Resume for National Council and Staff Positions Please Print or Type Applying for position (list in order of preference) :

Date_ _ _ _ _ _ __

1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

3 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

4 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

GENERAL INFORMATION

Name'--------~F~ir~st~------------------~M~id~d~le~--------------~M~a~id~e~n________________~La~s~t___________

Home Address City路_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State,_________ Zip.________ Phone

__) __) (__ )

Home

(

Work

(

Fax

May we contact you there? _ __

E-Mail Address Spouse's Name

CoLLEGE INFORMATION

Collegiate Chapter Affiliation___________________________________________________________ On a separate sheet of paper, list any offices held.

Undergraduate/Graduate degree(s) received Year

College/University

Major/Minor Or Area of Study

Degree

ALUMNAE INFORMATION

Alumnae Chapter Affiliation1______________________________________________________________ If yes, which one? _____________________________________

Do you currently hold an office? ________

Are your alumnae dues paid for the current year (June - May)?

Yes No On a separate sheet of paper list any previous offices held at the alumnae level (local/national level : National Council , Staff or Committee or Assistant to National Staff positions) .

CAREER INFORMATION

Current Occupation/Title_______________________________________________________________ Company___________________________________________________________________________ (Please attach your professional resume)

ALPHA SIGMA TAU INFORMATION

Are you able to travel for AST? How often? __ Weekly

_ _ Yes

_ _ No

_ _ Monthly

Can you travel on short notice?

___ Yes

No

_ _Semi-Annual

Are you willing to commit to a full term (a term is defined as being through the next convention) Do you have access to a computer?

_ _ Yes

_ _ Yes _ _ No

___ No

How much time per week are you able to devote to sorority business?_______________________________

OPTIONAL

On a separate sheet of paper: 1.

Please list collegiate, alumnae and professional awards, honors or recognition you have received .

Briefly explain your qualifications or interest in this position. Describe your goals and strategies for this position.

2.

NOTE: Your application will NOT be processed until it has been determined that alumnae dues have been paid. You may send your $30 dues with this nomination form to Headquarters.

Complete and send this form to: National Nominations Coordinator, Alpha Sigma Tau Headquarters, 1829 Canyon Road , Birmingham , AL 35216-1723

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Alpha Pi Chapter Adviser It i with g reat ad ne that the lph a Pi Chapter, Slippery Rock Un iver ity announced the death of their Chapter Ad vi er Tese Caldarell i in February. Te e became a member of lph a Sigma Tau after becoming the chapter' faculty adviser everaJ year ago. She wa an employee of lippery Rock niversity.

Te e had been battlin g leukemia foro era year and had a bone marrow transplant at the end of Janu ary whi ch, unfortunat ly, wa not succe sful.

Expres ions of sy mpathy can be ent to her family and the chapter at: Mr. AnthonyCa1darelli 39 Airport Rd .

Gro ve City, PA 16127 Erin Freson, Preside nt 30 We t Cooper St. Slippery Rock, PA 16057

THE A CHOR - Summer/Spring 1999

In Memoriams In memoriam gift can be made to the A lph a Sigma Tau Foundation inmemoryofthepa ingofalo ed one a ociated with the orority.

If yo u would like to make a gift in omeone' memory forward the donation, along with a letter a to who the donation i being gi en in memo ry of, to the Foundati n at: Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation. Inc .

1929 Can on Rd .

Birmingham, AL 52 L6

Alpha- Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, MI

During the fall semester, the Alpha Chapter participated in a variety of sorority growth and development activities that included kickboxing, pumpkin carving, a Thanksgiving dinner with alumnae, and a gift exchange for Christmas. At meetings, sisters collected canned food for the needy. Over Christmas break, members volunteered at a local department store to help the underprivileged. The chapter held a raffle as their fu nd raiser for the semester.

-Stephanie Smith

Beta- Central Michigan University Mt. Pleasant, MI

The Beta Chapter focused on philanthropy and fund-raising activities this fall. The Beta sisters traveled to Bay City, Mich. to volunteer at a silent auction benefiting "Kela's First Step."

The money raised was given to Kela Robb, a Polish woman with cerebral palsy. The chapter, along with Alpha Chi Rho fraternity members, went to a Head Start program to carve pumpki ns wi th local children. Members also walked in the "Relay for Life," which helps fu nd cancer research. Fund-raising activities included selli ng coupon books and preparing for the annual Valentine's Day rose sale, which benefits the chapter's philanthropy - Hospice of Central Michigan.

- Janelle Peters

formal , the chapter chose the theme "The Secret Garden." The 13 new members sold T-shirts with the saying, "Find the Key With AST. " The Delta si ters are proud of their elected officer -Pre identDenise Gielas, Vice Pre ident Bonnie Long, Secretary Cara Staul , Pledge Director Shannon Hornak, Trea urer April Marian, Hou ing Jess Miles, Panhellenic Repre entative Rachel Davis, and Alumnae Liaison Je Schill.

- Bonnie Marr

Zeta - Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Lock Haven, PA

The Zeta Chapter's annual Rock-athan was a great ucces . Si ter rocked for 26 hours straight and donated$400totheLockHaven Women's Crisis Center. For Thank giving, the chapter sponsored its annual Turkey Dinner for family and friend . The dinner was held at the Jer ey Shore Elks and si ter ang, hared experience , and made paper quilts for themselves and loved ones. Members also enjoyed homecoming activitie with the chapter placing fir t in windowdecorating, second in participation, and third in the float-decorating conte ts.

- Johanna Means

Omicron- Concord College Athens, WV

The Omicron Chapter started off it seme ter with a fanta tic rush. The chapter's ru h themes were "Camp AST" and "Tau tack." Concord College Homecoming weekend was al o a great ucce . Members enjoyed a vi it from their Di trict President Rhonda Dennison and Regional Chapter Conultant Kelly Duke.

-Melanie McDaniel

Rho - Southeastern Oklahoma State University Durant, OK

During the fall ru h, the Rho Chapter had tremendou ucces and acquired 22 new members. One major project for the chapter thi year, wa helping with the Jeff Fernandez golf tournament and benefit dinner. JeffFernandez, who is an alumnus of Southea tern Oklahoma State Univer ity, wa in need ofakidneytran plant. Withthechapter' fund-rai ing effort , Jeff wa able to receive a tran plant and i doing well.

The member were elated to be able to relieve orne of Jeff financial burden in thi very difficult time.

- l ana Haggard

Delta -Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, PA

Homecoming was a huge ucces for the Delta Chapter. Si ters built an Egyptian float with Delta Sigma Phi , Delta Phi Ep ilon, and igma Tau Gamma and plac d third. For it 22

Zeta Tau ' -- Longwood ollege --enjoy hanging out togeth er.

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Sigma - State University College at Buffalo Buffalo, NY

The Sigma Chapter focused on community and campus service during the fall semester. Sisters participated in the Walk for Lupus in September, helped with the campus' annual Halloween party, and volunteered their services at the Christmas in the County craft show.

For sorority growth and development, the members took a weekend trip to Whispering Pines College Camp in Franklinville, N.Y. -Mary Kubanet

Zeta Tau College

Longwood Phi Chapter sisters, Jessica Posecai and Kelly Wolff kick up their heels and enjoy their Founder's Day banquet.

Farmville, VA

The Zeta Tau Chapter started off the fall semester with a successful rush.

Zeta Tau's seven new members participated in the chapter's semi-annual Lip Sync contest with the theme "in the swing of things." The members were happy to celebrate Founder's Day with two very special guest -- Mary Charles Ashby and Mary Louise Doyle.

-Kristie Little

Upsilon - University of Central Arkansas Conway, AR

The ladies of the Upsilon Chapter were busy with philanthropic activities. Sisters raised money to give Thanksgiving dinner to a family and participated in a canned food drive. The chapter's fund raiser for the semester involved producing a statewide high school pageant. Upsilon Chapter was selected as one of four national Alpha Sigma Tau chapters to participate in the Expansion Project. On campus, the chapter won the Most Spirited Competition for the UCA football season, and one member was selected as the 1998 Homecoming Maid of Honor.

-Aimee Delatte

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Phi- Southeastern Louisiana University Hammond, LA

"Club AST" was the Phi Chapter's new fall rush theme. During formal rush, the chapter added two new trophies for its display -- the Greek Week trophy and the Panhellenic participation trophy for the highest participation at campus events during a semester. District President Kathleen Kennedy and Regional Collegiate Coordinator Kelly Duke visited the chapter in October. During the Founder's Day Banquet, Chapter Consultant Gwen Kurtz told members that a sorority is more than an organization, it's a family.

- Jennifer Molliere

Chi -

Shepherd College

Shepherdstown, WV

In October, the members of the Chi Chapter held a cancer drive and raised over $1,000 for the Ruby Memorial Cancer Foundation in Morgantown, W.V. The foundation helps patients

who cannot afford treatments. Sisters held a Halloween party for Salvation Army children in the area. The chapter proudly supported two members on the college's basketball team and another member on the volleyball team.

-Stephanie Schwandt

Psi - James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA

The Psi Chapter welcomed rushees to "Planet AST ... Welcome to Our World" during fall rush. Philanthropically, member participated in the chapter' weekly and annual events such as AIDS Walk D.C., Adopt-a-Grandparent, and Flower Beds. The chapter is planning a community AIDS Walk in the future. During the summer, sisters went to Pine Mountain Settlement School to learn and video their experience so other chapters can see what the school is like. The chapter held a barbecue to welcome its District Pre ident, Anna Golladay.

- Noelle Pflum 23

Alpha Mu -University of Arkansas at Monticello Monticello, AR TheAlphaMuChapteratthe Univer ity of Arkan a at Monitcello enjoyed a ucce ful ru h. The chapter happily welcomed ix new member . Si ters participated in basketball and racquetball during the fall emester. In addition, the chapter won fir t place in window painting during Spirit Week.

- Teresa Morgan

Alpha Xi - Mansfield University Psi Chapter participates in the 1998 AIDS Walk in Washington, D.C.

Mansfield, PA

Alpha Gamma - Henderson State University

Man field Univer ity' Homecoming themewa MardiGra andtheAlphaXi Chapter, accompanied by Sigma Tau Gamma, won fir t place for mo t original banner--"Midnight Ma querade. "

Arkadelphia, AR In November, the Alpha Gamma Chapter hosted its annual Homecoming Alumnae Tea. The chapter won the Homecoming spirit stick and participated in Homecomi ng festivities by creating and handing out programs at the presentation of the candidates. Si ter Wendy Ke ll ey was chose n as the 1998 Henderson State University Homecoming Queen. Alpha Gamma's philanthropy this fal l wa a book drive for the victim of the Del Rio, Texas, flood . Member collected more than 2,000 books. In addition, the chapter co-sponsored the World AIDS Day Candlelight Ceremony on campus for the fourth consecutive year.

- Amanda Grace

Alpha Epsilon -Western Illinois University Macomb, IL The AI ph a Epsilon Chapter' new members enjoyed a even-week new member period -- with each week featuring a different theme. For community ervice, the chapter helped a local grade chool with it Halloween party. Si ter dres ed up in co tume , played gam , and erved punch. lpha p ilon h ld 24

it annual Challenge of the Fraternitie fund raiser. During thi week-long event aJl of the fratemitie competed in a volleyball tournament, ba ketball tournament, talent competition, and a banner conte t. Part of the proceed went to Pine Mountain and the American Cancer Society.

-Terra McGinnis

Alpha Lambda University

Radford

Radford, VA The sister of Alpha Lambda Chapter started off with fall ru h --working hard on party theme that included "Jungle Boogie" and "Gilligan' I land ." Philanthropic activitie included the New River Valley Heart Walk for heart di ea e a canned food and clothing drive, and a winga-thon for AIDS re earch. The i ter al o participated in campu -wide acttvttte uch a Alcohol Awarene Week, Take Back the Night rally, and a exual a ault eminar ho ted by the NPHC. Fund rai er entailed a car wa h and an examtime carnation ale. The chapter gave gift to the Head tart program and donated chool upplie to the kid at the lo al We le Foundation .

- Kri tin Tin le

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The chapter span ored and participated in a campus-wide Bloodmobile. Philanthropic activities included ho ting an annual Halloween Haunted House with Lambda Chi Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha, with all proceeds going to the American Heart Association and sponsoring the North American Food Drive with Lambda Chi Alpha.

-Dana Ciliberto

Alpha OmicronClarion University of Pennsylvania Clarion, PA The Alpha Omicron Chapter tied with Sigma Sigma Sigma orority for the highe t scholastic grade on campus.

With theru h theme , "AST'sinDisneybe our gue t", "Taus in Hollywood-sorority world", and "AST's in a Different Galaxy," the chapter added 11 new members. Member chose a new philanthropy in honor of their late ister Amy Turk--the Gilder Radner Familial Ovarian Cancer Registry . In addition, isters rang bell for the Salvation Army and donated the money to a child for Chri tma.

-Melissa Handley

Alpha Pi - Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania

Alpha Tau - Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Edinboro, PA The Alpha Tau Chapter enjoyed a productive fall erne ter. The chapter tried a new rush party theme, "Casino Night." Sister dressed in black and white and gambled with Hershey kisses at different game around the room. Edinboro University's Homecoming theme was countrie around the world. Alpha Tau chose the United State and built a float with Pi Lambda Phi. Member also were bu y with philanthropy projects . T he chapter, along with other Greek organizations, held a Halloween pumpkin-decorating conte t to raise money for a local girl with leukemia.

- Jaime Rogowski

Alpha Phi - West Chester University West Chester, PA

To get ready for the fall seme ter, the Alpha Phi Chapter held its annual "Anchor Splash" over the summer.

In September, the chapter sponsored it second annual "Back to School Hoop "basketball tournament to raise money for local philanthropy , the Amy Hashkowitz Foundation. Three

sisters represe nted th e c hapte r in Sigma Pi's annual orority showdown and tied for eco nd place.

Members celebrated Founder's Day with a moth er/dau ghter lun cheon.

The chapter also maintained its 3. 1 GPA and happily reported that three members were inducted.into the Honorary Order of Omega.

- Noreen Habegger

Beta Delta- Duquesne University Pittsburgh, PA The Beta Delta Chapter participated in several philanthropie that included helping with a birthday party at St. Barnabas Nursing Home, a diabete walk spon sored by Gamma Phi Beta so rority, and the Pitt burgh Hun ger Walk that tarted off ational Hunger/Homeles Week. The chapter won an award for mo t participation on campus for the diabete walk.

Fund raising included a Hallo ween raffle, car wa hes, and a candy ale.

For Beta Delta, one of the mo t exciting events of the semester occurred at the Duqu es ne ' annual Homecoming Carnival. Member , along with Gamma Phi fraternity, performed a tent show.

- Patti Gillett

Slippery Rock, PA

The women of the Alpha Pi learned that its chapter adviser, Tese Caldarelli , was diagno ed with leukemia. Sisters participated in the Walkfor Tese, a fivemile walk to help find a cure for leukemia. Other campus organizations and the Slippery Rock community helped support this event. In addition, the chapter held a Greek God and Goddess competition and donated part of proceeds to help Tese with her medical bills. The chapter is saddened to announce that Tese lost her battle with leukemia in February.

-Julie Gabriel Sisters of Beta Delta celebrate being together at the "Mid-Pledge Party" last fall.

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Beta Epsilon Shippensburg University Shippensburg, PA

The Beta Epsilon Chapter, along with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, won fLr t . place in the Shippenburg's Homecoming float competition and second for the walking unit. Members attended an RL W at York College in October. Academically, the chapter had the econd highest GPA on campus, due to the chapter' success during the pring 1998 semester. More than half of the sister made dean's list, and the spring 1998 new member class had the highest pledge class GPA. Alpha Sigma Tau 's and Alpha Sigma Phi 's, Eastern Illinois Univer ity, join together to cheer on the -Katie O'Donnell Panther football team at the Homecoming bonfire.

Beta Eta - Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, IL

The Beta Eta Chapter began the semester with an outstanding rush. The chapter participated in activities like: the "Ebony and Ivory Show," which promotes Greek unity; pas ed out pumpkins at a hospital for Halloween; and "Tons of Fun," a univer ity event promoting safe, drug and alcohol free activities. The chapter is working toward building a house and improving its academic and scholarship programs.

-Kristen Ratliff

Beta Theta- St. Maryâ&#x20AC;˘s University San Antonio, TX

The fall semester was a special one for the ladies of the Beta Theta Chapter.

The chapter held its annual Boo Gram sale and participated in an all-Greek service project to renovate a school near campus. In addition, Beta Theta got together with the Chi Phi fraternity to perform a dance from the movie "Grease." Proceeds from the dance went to Mother Against Drunk Driving. For Chri tma , i ters drew name to create per onalized stocki ngs for each other and made contri bution to 26

the Pediatric AIDS Foundation in their gift exchange.

-Natalie Smother

Beta Mu -Salisbury State University Salisbury, MD

In November, the Beta Mu Chapter marked it 20th Anniver ary on campus. The chapter celebrated with a banquet in which many member of national taff and alumnae attended.

DistrictPre identAdeleBlackreceived the flrst Adele Black award named in her honor and given to a Beta Mu alumna who ha done a tremendou amount for the chapter. For fund rai ing and philanthropy, the i ter pa ed out care packages and continued with theirBakeles Bakesale.Member al o volunteered at the Jaycee's Haunted Forest, vi ited their adopted grandmother, and adopted a family for the holidays.

- Trisha Ehman

Beta Nu - Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Bloom burg, PA

The Beta Nu Chapter, during the fall erne ter, worked with the Parent' We kend Committe , walked for th

American Heart A ociation, and held a haunted hou e for Big Brother /Big Si ter . The chapter wa proud to welcome it 39th new member cia of 11 women. District President Heidi Bliss paid a vi it. Keeping with the tradition to celebrate as a group before Chri tma break, the chapter held it annual Thanksgiving Dinner.

- Coleen Donohue

Beta Xi - Michigan Technological University Houghton, Ml

Early in the erne ter, the Beta Xi Chapter held a retreat. Member painted tile to use a coa ters in their living room, baked brownie , and other activitie .

For its local philanthropy, the chapter helped out the Barbara Kettle Gundlach helterforabu ed women. Si ter raked the helter' yard, took down children' play equipment, and orted donation .

Many member al o volunteered at the annual blood drive pon ored b the campu PanhelJeni Coun il.

-Jody Ko itzky

Beta Pi- Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL

During fall rush, the isters of the Beta Pi Chapter welcomed 30 new members into our sisterhood. A new party was added to EIU' Fall Formal Rush this year. Panhellenic Council implemented a Philanthropy Day party where each chapter choo e a project and completes that project with the rushee .

Each chapter donated their projects to a specific organization. Alpha Sigma Tau donated over 150 care baskets to the MENS emergency shelter for women in Champaign , Ill. The university's Homecoming theme was "EIU ... A Story Yet To Be Told," and the chapter paired up with the men of Delta Sigma Phi with the theme "Jack and theBeanstalk."

- l en Polkow

Beta Tau - University of Massachusetts at Lowell Lowell, MA

The Beta Tau Chapter strengthened si terhood tie with a candlelight rededication ceremony on Founder' Day. Fund rai er included 50/50 raffles, a candy ale, and a coffee sale. In October, Beta Tau participated National Make a Difference Day. Sisters collected clothes, feminine products, and baked goods to donate to House of Hope -- a helter for battered women.

-Sheilagh Baldwin

Beta Upsilon - New Jersey Institute of Technology Newark, NJ

The Beta Upsilon Chapter welcomed four new members in the fall. The chapter held a Big Sister dinner during the new member's pledge period. During its annual Yellow Rose semi-formal, the chapter recognized its members and awarded the Top Tau, Most Contributive, and Most Academic Sister awards, among others. Members participated in the school sponsored THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

"Sisters of elegance and grace.... " is the only way to describe the Beta Upsilon sisters at their formal.

American Heartwalk and co-sponsored a ballroom dancing event.

- Peychi Wu

Gamma Epsilon -SUNY at Potsdam

Beta Chi- Ferris State College

The Gamma Epsilon Chapter participated in Derby Days, Sigma Chi fraternity's week-long fund rai er. The chapter helped raise money, placed in several events, and had a great time. In October, District President Laura Fuller paid the chapter a visit. Other fundraisi ng activities included a bottle drive, bake sale , and a ister auction. During homecomi ng, member cooked for the SGA-spon ored barbecue.

-Sarah Illingworth

Big Rapids, MI

The women of the Beta Chi Chapter were happy to welcome 17 new members. The chapter participated in Homecorning activities with the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Social service activities included running a free haunted house with Pi Kappa Alpha and holding a canned food drive. To raise money, members held everaJ bottle drives and car washes, as well a worked at high school volleyball games.

-Melissa Hall

Beta Omega- Monmouth University West Long Branch, NJ

The members of the Beta Omega Chapter started off the fall emester with national staff visit. At Homecoming, members, alumnae, and parents enjoyed the weekend. For fund raising, members worked as volunteers at Great Adventure for a day. During a retreat, sisters played team-building games, talked to one another, and held a candlelighting service. The chapter paired up with another sorority to help raise money for one of the chapter's alumna who is battling cancer.

- Kyle Smith

Potsdam, NY

Gamma Zeta State University

Frostburg

Frostburg, MD

In the fall, the Gamma Zeta Chapter focused on philanthropy acti vi tie .

Members collected pennie for Pine Mountain and participated in Adopt-aGrandparent and Adopt-a-Highway. At the beginning of the seme ter, several sisters went to Baltimore, M.D . to participate in the Race for the Cure, a walk to rai e money for breast cancer patients. The chapter also participated in the local Crop Walk to rai e money for unfortunate children in the area. Gamma Zeta hosted an RL W thi seme ter.

Several National Staff and alumnae attended along with six other chapter : Zeta Tau, Chi, P i, Omicron, Delta Beta, and Gamma Mu. - Randi Schnapper 27

Gamma ThetaPennsylvania State University/Behrend College Erie, PA Member of the Gamma Theta chapter were active in several intram ural event during the fal l semester that included volleyball , fl ag football, oftbal l, and basketball. Sister Charlotte Lafer was the women's billiard champion. Fund raising con isted of car washe , big bambios, Invision Jewelry sale , and helpingPanhellenic with their fund rai ing. The chapter parti cipated in Adopta-Hi ghway and AIDS Awarenes Day. To celebrate the uni versity's 50th anniver ary, Gamm a Theta sponsored a booth at the Ho mecomin g carni val.

Sister Mistie Holt was crow ned Homecorning Queen. The chapter al o won the Greek week competition.

-Tanya Waltenbaugh

Gamma Iota- York College York, PA This fall erne ter, the Gamma Iota Chapter hosted a Regional Leader hip Workshop. The workshop, held in October, involved nine additional chapters and a wide variety of workshops, erninar , ritual practi ces, skits, and songs.

The chapter' rush theme this year was "City Limits. " Members participated in th e Adopt-a-Block program, where members help clean street . In addi ti on, the chapter held a clothing drive.

All the clothing was donated to a local women's helter in York.

- Sarah Tonon

to help paint room for enior citizens and gave their time over Thanksgiving to help feed the homele s. The si ter of Gamma Lambda went to visit the ister of We t Chester Univer ity and had a wonderful time. Other activitie included intramural port , winter formal, and enior end-off.

- Kelly Swierzewski

Gamma Mu - West Virginia . Institute.of Technology Montgomery, WV The Gamma Mu Chapter held two meeting during the summer: one for a co mm un ity service project and another to prepare for the fall eme ter. S i ter met in Charleston, W. V. to help Habitat for Humanity build the first "all -women worker " hou e. The econd meeting was at their chapter' advi er' hou e.

On the fir t day of chool, member helped move women into the dorm . In September, the chapter held formal ru sh with a Mardi Gra theme, " nmask Your elf with Alpha Sigma Tau ."

At Homecoming, the chapter built a float and spirit board and ho ted an alumnae tea. Several alumnae participated in the festivitie .

-Christa Ours

Gamma Nu College

Waynesburg

Wayne burg, PA The member of the Gamma Nu Chapter worked hard during ru h and were ucce ful. The highlight of the erne ter was the chapter' Founder' Day Dinner. The i ter invited other chapter in the area and all National Council and Staff. A candlelighting ervice wa held before the dinner with alumnae, ister , and friend .

- Ruth Armann

Gamma Xi - Grand Valley State University Allendale, Ml The Gamma Xi Chapter wa the large t orority on the Grand Valley State campu after fall ru h. The chapter recently gave up it chapter hou ing which previou ly wa an apartment complex building. Member are trying to find a new place. Fund rai ing effort were ucce ful. The chapter rai ed more than 600 by operating a vending booth at the Grand Rapid Van Andel Arena.

The chapter al o ho ted an alumnae breakfa ton Homecoming game day.

-Je ica Walter

Gamma Lambda- Kutztown University Kutztown, PA The Gamm a La mbda C hapter wa pleased to welcome Panhellenk to it ca mpu . With th e ru h th e me, "Dream ," the chapter ini tiated two new memb r . Si ter' j ined together 28

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Gamma Rho - Seton Hall University South Orange, NJ

The Gamma Rho Chapter started off the fall seme ter with its annual retreat.

The retreat was a succe sful event and included workshops in rush, pledging, and sorority growth & development. In October, the chapter invited all of its alumnae back for an alumnae/ i ter football game. Several sisters from the Beta Upsilon Chap ter celebrated Founder's Day with Gamma Rho. To help victims of Hurricane Mitch, members held a water drive where they collected and donated bottled water.

- Shannan McLaughlin

Gamma Tau - Lebanon Valley College Gamma Xi sister's Melissa Rossello and Jessica Walter, who participated in th e GVSU Study Abroad program, in front of Buckingham Palace, London, England..

Gamma Pi College

Lycoming

Williamsport , PA

"Going Places With AST" -- which consisted of Fiesta night , English Tea , and a traditional Italian dinner -- was Gamma Pi's rush theme. Homecoming was an exciting time. Along with welcoming back many alumnae, two sisters, Veronica Buttari and Adeline Noto , were members of the Homecorning court and alumna Jenna Hoff was the presenter. For the past two years , an AST has won Lycoming College's Homecoming Queen. The falJ was filled with many communityservice projects: raki ng leaves for faculty members, making T-shirts for the clothesline project, and donating hygiene products to a local women 's shelter. Fund-raising activities included a car wash , selling football programs, and holding raffles throughout the year.

Gamma Pi is looking forward to hosting an RLW thi s spring .

-Charlotte Link THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Annville, PA

a pecial time for Gamma Tau . Two women were selected for the Homecoming co urt. In November, sisters took a trip back to the groovy '70s with their social "Taustock."

- Joya Tobias

Gamma UpsilonCalifornia State University, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA

The fa ll quarter was fun and productive for the sisters of the Gamma Upsilon Chapter. Members participated in the an nu al AIDS Walk-a-thon and rai sed hundreds of dollars for AIDS research .

When school began, the chapter geared up for ru h, and welcomed seven new members. For Founder's Day, two National Staff members joined Gamma Upsilon's celebration.

-Coco Kornspan

The Gamma Tau sisters took part in a fund-raiser at the Hershey Park Auto Show in the beginning of the semester.

The money raised was donated to the Leukemia Society. The chapter was excited to send seven sisters to RL W at York College. Homecoming also was

Gamma Upsilon sister's enjoy their Big Sister/Little Sister Night.

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Gamma Chi- William Paterson College Wayne,NJ

The ladies of the Gamma Chi Chapter participated in the university's annual Walk-a-thon, a lip sync contest, as well as an amateur night competition. The chapter held fund raisers for Pine Mountain Settlement School. Members planned a Thanksgiving dinner, secret sister party, and their annual formal.

-Danielle Goleskie

Delta Alpha - Gannon University Erie, PA

The Delta Alpha Chapter focused on both community and campus activities during the fall semester. Fund raisers included a candy bar sale and selling Halloween treats called Hallow-grams.

Members volunteered to help a family for the Christmas Angel Program and sat in cardboard boxes to raise money for the homeless. Other activities included the Heart Walk and sponsoring Tuesday Night Dinner, a free dinner offered to Gannon students. The chapter was proud of sister April Garret, who was accepted into the Peace Corp.

-Shannon Murdie

done on campus. In addition, Delta Beta was proud to welcome Dr. Robert Mild as its new chapter advi er.

-Melissa Higgins

Delta Delta- University of Illinois at Chicago Chicago, IL

The Delta Delta Chapter had a productive emester. In Augu t and September, the chapter participated in the AIDS Walk and the Fight To Stop Dome tic Abuse Walk. In October, members went to a candlelight vigil to upport The Friend of Battered Women and Children. The chapter is happy to be financial stable a a result of two ucce sful fund raiser that included selling Affy Tapples and selling merchandi e to all the Greek organization on campus.

-Holly Larson

Delta Epsilon - Marist College Poughkeepsie, NY

On October 30, the Delta Ep ilon Chapter held its annual sleepover to celebrate National Founder's Day and to promote the special bond of sisterhood. The night began with a candlelight service and then followed with a buffet dinner. After

dinner, big isters had a chance to spend time with their little sister . The big and little si ters made the traditional new member cia s pillowcases, and little sister also. Memory jar hold item that have a pecial meaning to both the big and little sister.

-Andrea Weatherby

Delta Zeta - East Stroudsburg University East Stroudsburg, PA

The Delta Zeta Chapter participated in the university' Special Olympics. Member ponsored a tand where the athlete picked a lollipop and received a prize according to the color on the bottom of the stick. In October, the chapter held a Halloween party for the Pocono Parent of Down Syndrome children.

Delta Zeta also held its bi-annual blood drive with the Theta Chi fraternity and ho ted a date party. In addition, member participated in the Parent' As ociation Phone-a-thon. All proceed went to fund everal cholar hips and project on campu.

-Amy Snoke

Bethany Bastinelli ant Amy Baskar, Delta Zeta sisters, participate in East Stroudsburg University's Greek Swim.

Delta Beta- Fairmont State College Fairmont, WV

"Be All That You Can Be, Rush AST" was this year's rush theme for the ladies of the Delta Beta Chapter. Members participated in various events during Homecoming week and were proud to announce sister Marcie Long as the Homecoming candidate as well as si ter Tina Smith, who was also named to the court. The chapter focused on strengthening sisterhood with uch activities a bowling, pizza parties, movie night, and a pot luck dinner to celebrate Founder's Day. Member were excited when the chapter received the 1998 Pre ident' up for the mo t philanthropic work 0

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Delta Eta- Belmont University Nashville, TN The women of Delta Eta kicked off the year by ponsoring its second annual New Year's Party , a campus-wide event. Throughout rush week, the chapter's "Anchor's Away" theme was a big hit. The semester was filled with philanthropy events, ranging from volunteering at a circus to benefit the Nashville Humane Society to a Take Back the Night march to raise money for this year's Homecoming competition . On the heels of it popular Hayride and Founder' Day banquet, the chapter added a new tradition, a Marcti Tau party for the entire campu .

-Samantha Welch

Delta Theta College

Moravian

Bethlehem, PA "Sleepy Time Taus" and "A Day in Kindergarten" were the Delta Theta Chapter's two rush themes. In November, sisters volunteered to help out with an Art Auction, which benefited the Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired of Lehigh County. The chapter al o participated in a coat drive that ran hand-in-hand with the Lehigh Valley Alumnae Chapter. Coats were collected for the homele s and donated to the Lehigh Valley Conference of Churche . The chapter held its second retreatatAssi tantAdviser Kim GoldenBenner'shome.Membersenjoyedteambuilding exercises, planned for the future, and had a ton of fun.

-Melissa Kovatch

Delta Iota - Johnson and Wales University Providence, RI The Delta Iota Chapter's new member process was full of great activities such as study hours with the sisters, nature walks at Purgatory Chasm, big sister/ little sister nights, weekly lessons, THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

and interaction with isters. During this seven- to eight-week period, new members complete community service and fund-raising activities as well as a retreat with several sisters. The chapter enjoyed the "Wildcat Adventure" Homecoming parade theme. The university started a Unity Night, where three sororities gathered together to socialize and watch movies.

- Kelley MacRae

Delta Kappa Colony Nicholls State University Thibodaux, LA It was all about sisterhood for the members of the Delta Kappa Colony. Members shared a float with another sorority during the Homecoming parade, introduced future freshman by giving tours on Colonel Day, and upported a sister in a local production. Three sisters were chosen as univer ity Orientation Leaders and one sister traveled to Texas for a chemistry contest. The chapter selected a new mascot -- the Dolphin.

- Tami Roche

Delta Lambda - Siena Heights College Adrian, Ml The Delta Lambda Chapter enjoyed Halloween with chi ldren from the Adrian Community Nursery. Some sisters dressed up and a new member read a story to the children. For fund raising, sisters created handmade Christmas cards and sold them at Kapnick Orchards for the Appleumpkin Festival in October. Greek Olympics was the first campus-wide event the chapter participated in, and members passed out red ribbons for Alcohol Awareness Week.

In addition, the colony helped put up decorations for the fust Toys for Tot Winter Ball.

-Scarlet Glaros

Delta Mu University

Cumberland

Lebanon, TN The Delta Mu Chapter became the only National Sorority at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tenn. on November 21. The fall semester was busy for the chapter. Members held a car wash the fust Sunday they were back in school. Rush was a succes , and sisters welcomed eight new members to their sisterhood. During September, the chapter started its philanthropy project which was visiting after-school children at Byer's Dowdy Elementary School. Sisters sold bags of candy for Halloween and participated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in the community-wide Trick or Treat night.

-Hallie Parton

Delta Nu Colony Beloit College Beloit, WI The Delta Nu Colony worked hard to make strides toward becoming a chapter. One of the most memorable moments was the training weekend. Nancy Tyberski and Debi Py zka led the training and helped with the ribbon and pin pledging ceremonies. The colony held three rush events which ranged from ghost takes and s'more to dinner and art nights. In conjunction with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity , the member hosted a haunted hou e for ctisadvantaged kids from the Merrill Community Center in Beloit, Wis. UPDATE: Delta Nu was installed on AprillO, 1999.

-lnga Smith

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Buffa lo Alumnae members enjoy the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens on their annual Mystery Trip.

Baltimore Chapter Baltimore, MD

The Baltimore Chapter had a successful fund-rai ser selling cookie dough, celebrated Founder's Day at a local restaurant, viewed the new Pine Mountain Settlement School slides, and for a group called 'Dateable'-- a non-profit organization sponsoring social event for the handicapped. In December, the chapter inducted their new members and held a holiday cookie swap. Two alumnae attend the RL W in York, Pa. and ix members attended Beta Mu 's 20th Anniversary Banquet in Salisbury, Maryland.

At the banquet, Beta Mu announced the creation of a new award named after a Baltimore Alumnae Chapter member -the Adele Black Award. The award will be given out every fall to the mo t helpful and supportive alumna. All in all, the Baltimore Chapter was very busy!

- Clare Colgrove

thirty years. The chapter i ad to report that Dorthea died in September. In October, representatives fro m the Boy and Girl Club of Buffalo poke on how the chapter could assi t them . The chapter sold Entertainment books for their fund rai ser. Founder's Day wa celebrated with a luncheon where they collected boxes of pre ents from member for children who attend the Boy and Girl Club.

-Liz Maerten

Centerville-Manassas Chapter Manassas, VA

TheCenterville-Mana a AlumnaeChapter has been very bu y. In September, everyone brought a di h for a potluck

dinner. The food wa great and there wa a lot of fun catching up after the ummer. The chapter celebrated Founder'.

Day with a la agna lunch at a member' home. After lunch, the traditional Candlelighting ceremony wa held and everyone received a Centennial bookmark a a favor Lisa Kardara was pre en ted with a yellow rose to recognize her appointment a Alumnae Affiliation Program Chairman . Members attended the Panhellenic pl ay, 'Stardu t', in March. The play i a fundrai erforthePanhellenicScholar hipFund.

Plan for the pring include a program on banking service and a cookout in May. - Diane Underwood

Detroit-Northeast Chapter Detroit, Ml

The September meeting of the Detroit Northeast Suburbs Alumnae Chapter featured a review of Convention' Fun Night, which the chapter pon ored. Since Con vention was o clo e, many member attend for either the whole Con vention or for a part of it (Fun Night, the Banquet, etc). In October, it wa announced that Karen Cooper wa voted the chapter' Top Tau. For Founder's Day, i ter enjoyed plitting their time between two different eel ebration -- one with the Yp ilanti- nn Arbor Alumnae Chapter and one with the Beta Chapter. The chapter held a Holida} Party complete with Secret Pal' . New thi year, wa a "Dog/Cat Shower" to benefit

Buffalo Chapter Buffalo, NY

Si ters of the Bu ffalo Alumnae Chapter took their annual mystery trip last June, which included a tour to the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens featuring twelve Vi c torian gree nhou se and a rainfore t. In Jul y, the chapter traveled to the Long Beach, Ontario, home of Dorthea Porter for a family beach party picnic. Thi has been a tradition for over 32

Sister ofrh e DetriotNortheast Suburb Chapter get ready fo r "Fun Night " at the 1998 National onvemion.

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Michigan Anti-Cruelty Society. The chapter i very excited about Founder' Day 1999 and the plans for the 1OOth year celebration ! All Mi chi gan co llegiate chapter and alumnae are invited to a celebration at McKenny Uni on in Yp ilanti - on the Eastern Mi chigan Uni versity campu . The date is ovember 6, 1999 at noon. Contact Kathy Baecker for more info rm ati on.

- Karen Cooper

Erie Chapter Erie, PA Kitty Kram er, Debbie Carter, and Cind i Hawe traveled to Ypsilanti , MI fo r the Nation al Con vention, which constituted 100% attendance fo r the E rie lumnae Chapter. Kitty wa recogni zed for the three-year Conventi on Belle Award , and Debbie and Cindi each received fiveyearCon ventionB ell e Awards. InJul y, along with their famili es, the chapter cleaned Route 430 fo r a philanthropy proj ect. In October, the chapter wa pleased to reunite over lunch with fo m1er Eri e Alumn ae member orma BlackBrown chapter co nsultant. The Delta Alpha Chapter ho ted Founder's Day at the Puffe rbe ll y Re taurant in E ri e.

- Debbie Carter

Frederick/Hagerstown Chapter Hagerstown, MD I n Septe mb e r , th e Fre d e ri ckHager town Alumn ae Chapter held a fall rush barbecue event whi ch brought three new member to the chapter. A a philanthropy project, a holid ay re-gift party was held in early December. Member brought gifts they once received and were wi lling to give away to a needy cau e. T he chapter also collected donations for a local Toys fo r Happine campaign duri ng the Chri stmas season .

- Jayci Sha w D uncan

T HE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Sisters from the Greater Ch icago Alumnae Chapter and their Mom's participate in the Y-Me Breast Cancer Walk for Mother's Day.

Greater Chicago Chapter

Harrisburg Chapter

Chicago, IL

Harrisburg, PA

The chapter began the year in August with a Hi sto ri cal Boat Tour of the Chi cago Ri ve r a nd L a ke Mi c h iga n .

Founder' Day featured the chapter's fi r t attempt at gourmet cooking. The ni ght centered on fo ndue-- cheese fo ndue with great French bread and chocolate fo ndue with pineapple, pound cake, pretzel , and strawberri es . The phi lan thropy chair created a qu arterly plan fo r the chapter foc using on giving th roughout the year. In one qu arter, the chapter will do nate items to a local food pantry, the nex t qu arter to Nati onal Headqu arter or Pine Mountain, the nex t to a local charity (Y-M e Brea t Cancer Group), and the fin al qu arter to be decided on by each member. Each member will make a donation to an organization they upport. T he group adopted a CEDA fa mil y fo r the holiday and provided food for the fami ly, and clothes and toys fo r the children. Other activiti e included mov ie ni ght, Local Founder' D ay celebrati on, and Y-Me BreastCancerWalkwith their Mo ms on Mother's Day. The chapter initiated its ftr talumnaeaffi li ated, Michell e Meyer .

- Kris Haskin

In August, the chapter had it annual fami ly picni c at the home and enjoyed an afternoon of volleybal l and wimming. To ra ise fund to upport the chapter's acti vi tie , the chapter old Tu pperware and Yankee Candle fo r Christm as. Th e e prove to be succe fu l and make fund-rai ing ea y for the small chapter. From Septemberthrough early December, si ter sent anonymou note and small gift to ecret sisters. One of the chapter' philanthropy project was prepari ng Halloween Treat bags for children at the Interfa ith Shelter in Harri burg. Without the chapter's donation, the e chil dren would not receive Hall oween treat . In additi on to celebrating Fou nder' Day, the Harri sburg C hapter held a Chri tma luncheon with each ister being a covered di h to hare. Secret Si ter were revealed at the Chri tm a party. The chapter wa plea ed to announce that it pre ident, Colleen Shae Koller, wa al o awarded T op Tau.

Indianapolis Chapter

Lowell Chapter

Indianapolis, IN

Lowell, MA

Shirley Gilbert, Rochelle Hargis, Ingrid Childs and Barb Heeb attended the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Con venti on. Barb was named Top Tau and received the Yellow Rose Award . The chapter achieved the Emerald Anchor Level for Chapter Excellence. September began with a Rummage Sale and an annual luncheon . Members visited the Benjamin Harri son Home for the 'Gown of the First Ladies' display and held a Game Ni ght. The chapter was plea ed to receive new of ribbon pinning for the new Delta Xi Colony at Valparai o University. Shirley Gilbert, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter Pre ident, and Rochelle Hargi , ational Expansion Assistant, worked hard in thi s effort.

The chapter participated in a Panhellenic Gift Wrap during the holiday sea on, but were happy to not be chairing the event again. The chapter continue support for Pine Mountain, and contribute to the Day Spring Center.

- Pam Legg

After a long ummer break, the Lowell Alumnae Chapter got back to bu ine in Octoberdi cu ingConvention,andplanning the re t of the year. Founder' Day wa honored with a celebration fo ll owing the bu ine meeting. The chapter held an alumnae weekend get-away in March . For philanthropy, the chapter agai n donated baby item to contribute to a baby hower pon ored by the Pregnancy Care Center. In addition to continuing to support the Beta Tau Chapter at UMa s Lowell, everal of the Lowell Alumnae Chapter i ter helped with collegiate chapter expan ion in the area.

Several alumnae attended the Pin Pledgingof theGarnm a Delta Colony at UMa Dartmouth and the chapter looks forward to working with Gamma Delta in the future.

-Sandy Ames

Lehigh Valley Chapter Allentown, PA

TheLehigh ValleyChapterwa plea ed to have Tracy Bond represent them at the ational Convention. A new philanthropic project wa instituted -- an community-wide coat drive. This new project was a team effort with Delta Theta Chapter, Moravian College. It was a sensational first endeavor with over 200 coat collected in a few hort week . In addition, the chapter participated in its holiday philanthropy project of adopting a family from the area fo r the holiday . The chapter gathered at a local re taurant for a Founder's Day celebration , a well as gathered fo r monthly meeting and outing . A new traditi o n was attempted -- an alumnae leepover wa ancelled twi ce due to evere ice torm . Maybe next year!

- Kimberly Golden Benner

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Metro-Atlanta Social Team Atlanta, GA

The ocial team wa repre ented at the 1998 convention and presented it crapbook there. The year began with a "Summer Spla h" gatheri ng in Jul y. Si ter and their familie enjoyed a day on the deck and Balderda h inside when

the raw truck. In October, Debbie Bo narninio-- a sociateddirectorof tudent life at LaGrange College and longtime friend of AST-- wa initiated a an alumnae affiliate. New and familiar i ter met for Founder' Day at Rio Bravo re taurant. In February, si ter participated in an expansion pre entation at Oglethorpe Univer ity in Atlan ta and are very excited about a i ting the new colony there thi fall. Several member attended Panhellenic event of behalf of AST, and attended the SEPC profe ional' luncheon along with A T ational Vice Pre ident Melinda Oate.

-Lisa McCoy

Philadelphia Chapter Philadelphia, PA

The September meeting of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter kicked off with a luncheon planning meeting and wim party . In October, the chapter celebrated it 68th Anniver ary with pecialgue t from LaSalleUniver ity,and Dori Boe from Tenn. Loi O'Dell wa honored for being named Top Tau and a Tru tee of AST. Becky Rook received the Yellow Ro e Award for er-

.

....r

ational Vice Pre idellf Melinda Oate . Debbie Bonaminio, and Li a Professional 'Luncheon in tlanta.

TH

speaker. Carol' topic was 'Anchored for Life'. A Candlelighting ceremony clo ed the meeting. The chapter celebrated Founder' Day at the Old York Road Country Club. Jeanna Sanitate and Loi O'Dell gave the convention reports.

-Rebecca Rooks

PhoenixNalley of the Sun Club Phoenix, AZ Member enjoyed many activities in the econd half of 1998. In June, a meeting was held at Paradise Bakery and Cafe in Paradise Valley. In July, the chapter had a social meeting in Scottsdale with spou es and other adult guests. The group enjoyed getting acquainted and reminiscing about college day . At the October meeting, it wa announced that Chaplain , Lisa Webb, and Treasurer, Dawn Turpin, would travel to the Gamma Up ilon Chapter at California State University, Los Angele , to assist the collegians with their Founder's Day ob ervation. The chapter ob erved Founder's Day with a Candlelighting ceremony that included special gue t, Lucille McGlynn of the Sigma Chapter, Buffalo State, who now re ides in Sun City. At the age of 91 -- and having pledged AST in 1928 --Lucille has been a member for 70 years. The chapter thoroughly enjoyed her accounts of college days and an early career in interior design. She till shares hertalents, giving helpful decorating hints to her friends in Sun City.

-Karen Anderson

Southern Colorado Chapter Colorado Springs, CO The Southern Colorado Social Team celebrated Founder's Day with lunch at the Montague's Tea Room , Colorado Springs.

It was a time of reflection and fun for Virginia Kerin (Psi '51), Jan Norman ( u '59), Grace Riester (Pi '47) and Barbara Smith (Iota '54). Possible future activities were discussed for the group.

-Grace Riester

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Members of the Phoenix/Val/ey ofthe Sun Alumnae Club enjoy Founder's Day with special guest Lucille Mitchell McGlynn (Sigma, '28)- seated in center.

St. Louis Chapter

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor

St. Louis, MI

Ypsilanti, Ml

The St. Louis Alumnae Chapter was well repre ented at National Convention with Melanie Foster, president, as the official delegate, and Carolyn Alexander, Nancy Cook, Nancy Speed D'Arcy, Kathy Kennedy, Janet Ulrich, Melissa Saykes, and Maria Vanella also in attendance. The summer's activities included a visit to Our Little Haven where the chapter contributed items needed for mv babies and preschool children. Members gathered for a swim party and barbecue in August and took part in a spirited gift exchange. At all of the meetings, members take part in contributing to the Convention Fund by donating toward attendance prizes. Nancy Cook has donated an afghan (to be awarded later), proceeds will be placed in the chapter's Convention Fund. Surprises await members at each meeting. Founder's Day was celebrated with Beta Eta, Southern lllinois University at Edwardsville. The collegiate chapter arranged the event at a country club in Granite City. Member 'crossed over the river' to attend. Some of the St. Loui alumnae member helped in tall the Beta Eta chapter more than twenty-five years ago!

-Mary Lou Fondren Scott

The Ypsilanti-AnnArborChapterco-ho ted the National Convention and Centennial Celebration . The chapter provided the formal banquet and candlelighting favor , but mo t of their effort centered on the "Spirit of Alpha Sigma Tau " play, which they wrote and produced . At Con ention, the chapter received the Anchor Award and the Philanthropy Award. Marilyn Chri ty received the Alumnae Convention Top Tau and Joyce Berg received the collegiate adviser award. Founder' Day wa celebrated at the Ladie Literary Club of Yp ilanti Hou e where live yellow ro e and ceramic yellow rose were given to the collegian and pledge members. The chapter' fund rai er consi ted of a Chri tma Around the World party and a great hot tub party. Two hundred dollars were rai ed! Philanthropy projects include Pine Mountain and a personal hygiene product drive for Fir t Step Women's Shelter, a Ladie Per onal Pampering day of make-up and hair dre ing for the e ladies. The chapter will be donating a chapter gift to Sienna Height in honor of their initiation as well a the annual Chri tmas gift to the Alpha Chapter.

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Director of President Emerita Carri e Was hburne Staehl e, Publications - Patri cia Klausing Simmons, Delta, Alpha 29 1 Locu t St. Indiana, PA 1570 1 National Staff National Headquarters psinvnons@alphasifS! natmLorg 1929 Canyo n Road Academics Coordinator Birmingham, AL - Concetta Go weiler 352 16-1 723 hipp, Chi, Phone: (205) 978-2 179 PO Box 254 FAX: (205) 978-2 182 Office Hours: 9: 00a.m. to Hamilton, VA 20 159 4:00p.m. CST Alumnae Expansion Shirley M. Gilbert , AST National 8 123 Bro mley Pl ace Homepage Indi anapoli s, I 462 19 www.alphasigmatau.org Headquarters Administrator Lenore Seibel Kin g, Psi National President Martha Drouyo r DeCamp, Alpha, 2793 1 NE 4th Pl ace Redmond .

WA 98053 National Vice President - Melinda Henry Oates , Gamma Gamma, 7794 Old Mt. Oli ve Rd .

Gardendale, AL 3507 1

THEA CHOR Editor - Kimberl y Golden Benner. Beta Epsilon, 2 17 Murray Dr. Allentown, PA 18 104

akabe1111er@jast. net THE ANCHOR Alumnae Editor Sandra Marie Arne , Beta Tau, 14 19 Pleasa nt St. Ea t Weymouth , MA 02 189

sames32 @aol. com THE ANCHOR Collegiate Editor Di ane Schmelzel, Beta Pi, 1569 Beacon St. #44. , Broo kline, MA 02446

National Secretary Sonda Ruholl Cl ock in , Beta Pi, 2 Durell Dr, Kankakee, IL 6090 I sc/ocksi11 @alphasigmatau.org A wards Coordinator Carol Jean Cooper, Zeta Tau, PO Box 12 189 , National Treasurer Winston-Salem, C Andrea Kl ein- Yancho, Beta Xi, 69-B Locust St., 27 117 Assonet, MA 02702 akleii1)11nd10@alphasigmataLLorg Chaplain - Emil y Ashby Mcintire, Alpha Lambda, 1940 Seven Director of Collegiate Oaks Dr. , Morri stown, Chapters T 378 14 Ricki Bargman Trosen, meintire@usir.ner Alpha Sigma 904 Kings Rd .

Colony Adviser Kirksv ille, MO 63501 rtrosen@alphasigmatau.org Mari a . (Tonette) Blackwell , Gamma Gamma, 68 Crow est Director of Alumnae Patri cia Lynn ay le, Phi, Cir. , Decatur, M 39327 12002 Hastings Green, Colony Ad viser Houston , TX 77065 pnayle@alphasigmatau.org Tracy Bond , Zeta 135 lith St. #2 , llentown , PA 18 102 Director of Ex pansion - Lara Eli za beth Cega la, Con ve ntion CoordinaPsi, 13620 Waterhou e Way, Orlando, FL 32828 tor - Stac i Jimi on lcegala@pegasus.cc. ucfedu Wederm yer, lora, 16 12 W Chel ea Dri e #3 , Topeka, K 66604 Director of Fraternity Programs TeLoa Holder Butl er, Rho, Convention Coordinator- Kri tin Lynn Ha kin, 1224 W. Beech 45 Bett y Dri ve Du ra nt , OK 74701 rlington Ht ., IL 60004 drinan4 netscape. net krisa.w aol.com 36

THE CREST Editor Mari a L.D. Vanella. Beta Psi. 9737 Brittleigh Ter. t. Loui , MO 63 123 bunybread2 @aol. com

Parliamentarian nne Curran Gruber, Alpha 5 12 Pine Land Dr, E. Ada, Ml 4930 I kumon2 @aol.com

District Presidents

Collegiate Expansion - Christi na Duggan Covi ngton, Alpha Lambda 55 Prescott St, # 1, ewtonvill e. M 02460 CCOlingron@a/phasigJJJÂŁdcuwrg

Philanthropy - Robin Bu rrough Davi , Zeta Tau Box 15 14 ew London. H 0 257 rda vis@ kear.td net.com

Beta - Mi chelle Jag uti Eldridge. Beta Xi 3332 Regency Dri ve Ori on. MI 4 359 deldridg@jlash.net

Collegiate Expan ion Financial ssi tant Teena Marie John on, Alpha Gamma 3403 Price ve.

Brya nt, R 72022 Hi torian - T ina Tay lor chm iedel, Beta Xi 363 1 Shangri La Point Rd., Oshko h, WI 54904 Housing Member hip Jenni fe r Leigh Gaab, Beta Mu, 4537 1 Corte Progre so Temecul a, CA 92592 gaab @mailexcire.com M usic - Heather C. Frankhouser P.O. Box 152 Centerport, Pa 1951 6 Nominations Rochelle . Hargi , Alpha Alpha, 1509 . Ewing St. , lndianapoli , IN 4620 1 RAHargis2@juno.com NPC Delegate NPC Alternate Delegate - Carolyn Conner le ander, Pi 632 Potomac St. Loui , MO 563 139 NP C Alternate Delegate - Cynth ia McCrory, Alpha Alpha 8634 E. MacKe zie Dri e cott dale, Z 5251 CRMcCrory@ aol. com

Pledge - Kathy Puli ce Baecker. Theta 18667 . Oak Ct. Clinton Twp .. MI 4 038 Kathy. Baecker@moa.net Publicity - Wendy Bu ard Sybert, Gamma Thera 478 1 Bl ue Ch urch Rd. Sunbury. O H 43874 Regional Collegiate Coordinator #1 Mary Ell en Wi ll mitch, Alpha Rho 195 1 Penny Lane Young town , OH 44515 aust_mw@access.ohio.gov Regional Collegiate Coordinator #2 Amy DuPree. Alpha Xi Box I 18. Central ve.

Avi , PA 1772 1 ajdupree@ microserve.net R egional Collegiate Coordinator #3 Kel ly Kl ine Du ke, Beta Xi, 475 evada Frankfort, IL 60423 dukek@rh. wl.com RL W - Li a Leffer Webb, Beta Pi 11 6 1 . Jo hua Tree Ln .

Gilbert, AZ 85234

toothdr8 @aol. com Rush - Elai ne MartinKneebone 70 1 W. ycamo re, #_7 Fayetteville, R 72703 efm02 @camp. ua rk. edu Alumnae Affiliation Program C hairman Li a Di andro Kardara .

Psi, - 1_2 . Hampton Dr. nnandale, 2200

PC Alternate Delegate - Chri tina Duggan Co ington,Aipha Lambda 55 Pre ott t, # I, ev t n ill , M 0~ 460 CCOFingt011 alplmignlfdalw rg

Alpha - Li sa-Marie Cox Frederick , Beta Xi 6024 Prince Lane Clark ton. Ml 48346 norm @powerpictures.com

Gamma - Lynn Warner Mona, Delta 45 12 Florence ve. pt C. Mechanic burg, PA 17055 Delta - Gi na Truci ll o Pintar, Beta Upsilon 520 Herrick Drive Dover, J 07 0 I GPintar@aol. com Ep ilon de le Lynn Bl ack. Beta Mu 253 1 Lodge Fore t Dr. Baltimore, MD 21219 Zeta - Cy nthia G. Ea onManning, Alpha Sigma 43 We ton Ct. St. Charles. MO 63303 Eta Theta - Anna Mcl nto h Go lladay, Chi 11 8 E Main St. Bldg. G Boyce, VA 22620 Iota - Kathl een Will iam Kennedy , Alpha Delta 204 Kimberly Lane t. Peter , MO 63376 Kappa nnette Bra ko.

Alpha Gamma Rt. I Box 94 tuttgart, AR 72 160 jabra ko@hotmail.com Lambda - Erica Lenz Paple , Alpha Pi 22 1 Elm treet lippery Roc k, P 160-7 Mu - Jenni fe r Kemmery.

Delta 6 132-D Green Meado\\ Pw Baltim re, 10 _I ~ 09 u - Mi h I Brimi II. Beta P i I I I 4 . Kedzie Gartl n pt. hicago. IL 606:: Xi - Jenn ifer Whit>.

Delta Beta Rt. I Bo" 151 Bridg port. \\'\' _6330

TH ~ A

H R-

c

pnng Summ 'l I '

Omicron - Kelly Park, Chi, 13069 Open Hearth Way, Germantown , MD 20874 Pi - Laura Loffler Fuller Alpha Lambda 12522 Great Park Cir. #304 Germantown. MD 20876 Rho - Ste phanie Jadlowiec Etter, Beta Phi 1430 For ythe St. Pitt burgh, PA 152 12 Sigma - Dana Bortz, Gamma Lambda 36 N Third Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Tau - Heide-Marie Bli , Alpha Omicron, 95 Beekman Ave. # 302-A Sleepy Hollow. NY I059 1 hbliss@lawlib. law.pace.edu psilon Phi - Rh onda Denni on, Gamma Th era, 3E Lockbury Ct. Germantown, MD 20874 Chi - Daw n Fitzgerald, Delta, 70 1-B S Church t.

Monroe, C 28 1 12

Special Appointments Centennial Coordinator - Charl otte Evans Floyd, Psi, 11 0 1 S. Arlington Ridge Rd . #3 16 Arlington, VA 22202 Colony E ducator C hair - Johanna Lohnna n, 2 154 Evan Ct. , # 102 Fall Churc h, VA 22043 Colony E ducato r Kelly Baggett Levenson, Gamma Gamma 38632 II th Ave. Zephyrh yill , FL 33540 Colony Educa to r Nancy Tybur ki , Beta X i, W6J N4 19 Wa hington Ave, Cedarburg, WI 530 12

M ilestone Anni ve rsa ry Chairman - Pamela Emory Vulmer, Beta Mu , 1908 tone Cas tle Dr. evern , MD 2 11 44 PconelaE Vukmeer@aexp.COin Webmaster -

Foundation Alpha Sigma Tau National Founda tion, Inc. - 1929 Canyo n Rd ., Birmingham, L 352 16 205-978-2 179 President - Lenore eibel King, Psi 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham, AL 352 16 Boa rd Member Meda Ray Elli ott Sewell , Om icron 654 1 Willi amsbu rg Bl vd .

Arlington, VA 222 13 1st Vice President Gail Shockley Fowler.

Alpha Lambda 5848 ](jl bi rn ie Drive Sa lis bu ry , MD 2 180 1 2nd Vice President Julie Bell Bruington, lora, 13 18 W. Beech l ndependence, K 6730 1 Secreta ry - Charl otte Evan Floyd, Psi 11 0 1 S. Arlington Ridge Rd. #3 16 Arlington , VA 22202 T r easurer - Rose Mari e Schmidt, Th era 2 1359 Boxwood Ct. Farmington, Ml 48336 A wa rds, Schola rships, Gra nt - Meli ssa Friesen Park , Beta Xi 654 7 Cedar Ridge Loveland, OH 45 140 E ffi e E. Lym a n Academic Loan -

Colony Educato r Elizabeth Davis, Alpha Lambda 90 Curti s Street San Franci co, CA 94 l 12 Colony Educator Carrie Bender 560 Pl ai nfie ld Ave .

Berke ley Heights, NJ 07922 THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Board of Trustees Chai rma n - Anna Margaret Young Rhodes, Psi, 1257 In lynn view Rd .

Virgini a Beach. VA 233454 T rustee - Carri e Wa hburne taehle, Aipha 11 354 Bloomington Way Dublin , CA 94568 T rustee - Mary Loui se Mandrea Doy le, Thera , 3208 Patrick Henry Dr. Fall s Church, VA 22044 T rustee - Bobbie ichols Tucker, A lpha Ga mma I009 Faw nwood Rd .

Little Rock, AR 72227 Trustee - Loi Schweikart O'Dell , Lambda 222 W. Tabor Rd ., Phil adelphia, PA 19 120 T rustee -

Collegiate Chapters Alpha, Eastern M ichigan Uni ve rsity 130 N. Normal, Yp il anti, MI 48 197 3734-485-7429 CA Joyce Berg 15 132 Houghton Li vo nia, MI 48 154-48 16 Beta, Cent ral M ichigan Univer sity 107 W. Gaylord Mt. Plea ant, Ml 48858 5 17-773-7725 CA Catherine Janson 14 17 Andre Mt. Pleasant, M l 48858- 19 11 Delta, India na Uni ve rsity of Pennsylva nia Indi ana, PA CA Cathie DePa quale 11 5 North Ave. Indiana, PA 1570 1 Zeta, Lock Have n Uni ve rsity of Pennsylva nia Lock Have n, PA CA Coll een Sti ening 123 Fle min g Ave. Lock Haven, PA 17745-398 1

O micron, Concord Co ll ege Athens, WV A Sall y Lambert 9 Pinev iew Park, Box 424 Athens, WV 247 12 Rh o, Southeaste rn O kla homa State Uni ve rsity Durant, O K ACA Tara Peebles 1203 . 19th Durant, OK 740 1 Sigma, Sta te Uni versity College at Buffalo Bu ffa lo, Y CA Anna Pollin a 75 Ed mund t.

Bu ffalo, Y 14227 - 1803 Zeta Tau, Longwood Co ll ege Farm ville. VA CA Tamm y Gingrass 700 E. 2nd St. , Farm vill e, VA 2390 1 Upsilon Uni ve rsity of Central Arka nsas Conway , AR CA Mari anna Fen路ari 126 hamrock Conway , AR 72032 Phi, Sout heastern Lo uisia na Uni versity SLU 128 11 Hammond, LA 70402 CA Deborah Melancon 73246 Pruden Rd. Covi ngton , LA 70435-7347 C hi , Shepherd College Shepherd town , WV CA Anna Goll aday 11 8 E. Mai n St. , Bldg. D Boyce, VA 22620 Psi, J a mes Madison ni versity AST-JM U, Tay lor Rm. 23 3, 800 S. Main St. , Harri so nburg, VA 22807 ACA Li sa Knig ht RR2, Box 446 Grottoe. VA 2444 1-9334 Alpha Gamma , Henderson State Uni ve r sity HSU , Box57 11 , Arkadelphi a, AR 7 1999 CA yla Ava nt 1204 Evan St. Arkadelphi a, AR 7 1923

Alpha Epsilon, Weste rn Illinois ni ve rsity I Poll ock Dr. Maco mb, lL 6 1455 309-837-42 11 CA Jana Bas ler 206 Stud. Rec. Ctr. , WIU Macomb, IL 6 1455 Alpha Lambda, Radford Uni ve rsity Radford , VA CA Allen Bure 7547 edar Grove Ln .

Radford , VA 24 141 -3239 Alpha Mu, niversity of Arkan a at Monticello PO Box 2 194, UAM Monti cello, AR 71 656 CA Marsha Cl ay ton 726 . Siemon #25 Monticell o, AR 7 1655 Alpha Xi, M ansfi eld niversity of Penn ylvania Mansfi eld , PA CA andra Brant 24 College Ave. Man fie ld , PA 16933 Alpha Omicron, Clari on Uni ve rsity of Pennsylvania Cl ari on. PA CA Su zznne P. Jobb 108 Wil on Cl ari on, PA 162 14- 1722 Alpha Pi, Slippery Rock Uni ver ity of Pennsylvania Slippery Rock. PA Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Alpha Ta u, Edinbo ro ni ve rsity of P ennsylva nia Edinboro. PA CA Mary Campbell 543 1 Linden Ave. Edinboro, PA 164 12- 1436 Al pha P hi, W e t Chester Unive rsity of Pen n ylvania We t Che ter. PA CA Danielle Weinberg 300 E. Eva ns St. P-2 6 Wet Che ter, P 193 0 Beta Delta, Duque ne Unive r sity Pitt burgh, PA

7

Beta Epsilon, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania

Beta Tau, University of Massachusetts at Lowell

Gamma Lambda, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania

Shippensburg, PA CA Li nda Price 9892 McCreary Rd. Shippensburg, PA 17257-9285

Lowell, MA CA Patric iann Zebroski 30 Chestn ut Hi ll Rd. Chelmsford , MA 01824

Kutztown , PA CA Kathleen Dolgo Kutztown University Kutztown , PA 18530

Beta Upsilon, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Gamma Mu, West Virginia Institute of Technology

Beta Eta, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

eward ,

J

Montgomery, WV CA Heather Tanner Walker , PO Box 396 Dixie, WV25059

Edwardsvi lle, IL CA Kira Zaverl Gra bowshi 832 East Lake Dr. Edwardsvi lle, IL 62025

California , PA

Gamma Nu, Waynesburg College

Beta Theta, St. Mary's University

Beta Chi , Ferris State University

Waynesburg , PA

San Antonio, TX ACA Beth Ann Shepard 107 Harmon Dr. San Antonio , TX 78209

Big Rapids, Mi CA Tracy Martin 400 Hickory ut Dr. Waterford. MI 48327

Gamma Xi, Grand Valley tate Uni ver ity

Beta Iota , Millersville University of Pennsylvania

Beta Omega, Monmouth University

Mi llersvi lle, PA CA Mary We ber 917 Prospect St. Lancaster, PA 176035843

Beta Mu, Salisbury State University Sali bu ry, MD CA Li nda Barne PO Box 65 4806 Laurie Ln Woolford, M D 21677

Beta Nu , Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

Beta Phi , California University of Pennsylvania

West Long Branch , J CA Deanna Campbell 33 Poll y Way Midd letown, J 07748

Gamma Gamma , University of West Alabama PO Box 1403 Livingston, AL 35470 CA eldra Spencer PO Box 690 Liv ingston, AL 35470-0690

Gamma Epsilon , State University of New York at Potsdam

371 Lightstreet Rd., Bloomsbu rg, PA 178 15 717-784-0666 CA Peter Boh ling Dept. of Economics, B U Bloomsburg , PA 17815

10 Bay St., Potsdam, NY 13676-2294 CA Laurel Sharmer IO BaySt. Potsdam , 13676-2294

Beta Xi , Michigan Technical University

Gamma Zeta, Frostburg State University

9 16CollegeAve., Houghton , MI 49931 906-482-6204 CA Michelle Donofrio 334 Morri on Ave. ewton Fa ll s, OH 44444-1429

Frostburg , MD CA Sarah Regan 42 Washington St. Frostburg , MD 2 1532

Beta Pi , Eastern Illinois Uni versity 1009 Greek Ct. , Charle ton , IL 61920 217 -581 -6745 A Debi chaljo 1344 Lincoln Hwy Rd., Lerna , IL 63440

38

Allendale , MI CA Anne Curran Gruber 512 Pine Land Dr. , SE Ada , MI 49301-9119

Gamma Pi, Lycoming C oll ege William port. PA CA Robert Van Voor t Box 62 , LC William port , PA 17701

Gamma Rho , Seton Hall University 400 S. Orange Ave .

South Orange, J 07079 CA Joy Condon Brown PO Box 384 Florham Park , J 07932-0384

Gamma Tau, Lebanon Valley College Annville , PA

Gamma Upsilon , California State University, Los Angeles

Gamma Omega, LaSalle University LSU-AST 20th St. . & Olney Ave. Box 628 Philadelphia, PA 19141 CA Maribeth Inver o 343 Lincoln Ave. Cherry Hill , J 08002

Delta Alpha, Gannon University Erie , PA CA Katherine Kramer 422 Stafford Ave. Erie , PA 16508-1766

Delta Beta, Fairmont Sta te College Fairmont, WV 26554 CA Ro emary Thoma 1300 Locu t Ave .

Fairmont , WV 26554

Delta Delta, University of Illinoi at Chicago Chicago,IL C Li aSmola 6935 Golf View Country ide , IL 60525

Delta Epsilon , Marist Co ll ege 290 orth Rd .

Poughkeep ie , Y 12601 CA Karen Oloff on 110 Bermuda Blvd .

Poughkeep ie. Y 12603

Delta Zeta, East Stroudsburg niversity Ea t Stroudsburg, PA CA Teri Hay 430 King St. E. troud burg , PA 18301

Delta Eta , Belmont University

Lo Angeles. CA CA Tora Brown 1815 Sherington Pl. #V 113 ewport Beach , CA 92663

PO Box 121435 a hville , 37212 ACASynthia oble 938 Evan Rd . a hville, 372044034

Gamma Chi , William Patterson College

Delta T heta, Moravian C ollege

Wayne , J CA Joanne DePasquale 219 Pompton Rd .

Ha ledon , J 07508

Erie , PA

1200 Main St. Bethlehem , P 18018 C Jennifer Drey 556 Chel ea Ln . llentown , P 18104

Gamma Iota, York Coll ege

Delta Iota, J ohn on and Wale Univer ity

York , PA CA Marcy mith Box 58 Abbott town, PA 17301

Pro idence, RI Pat Marion 6 later e.

Lincoln , RI Q_ 65

Gamma Theta , Pennsylvania State University/ Behrend C oll ege

THE

Delta Kappa Colony, Nicholls State University SU Box 2611 Thibodaux, LA 70310

Delta Lambda, Siena Heights College 1247 E. Siena Height Dr. Adrian, MI 4922 1 CA Jennifer Schreer 1247 E. Siena Height Dr. Adrian. MI 49221

Delta Mu , Cumberland University Lebanon, TN CA Pace Pope CU , One Cumberland Sq .

Lebanon , T 370 13

Delta Nu, Beloit College 700 College St., Box 509 Beloit, WI 53511

Delta Xi Colony, Valparaiso University 313 Scheele Hall Valaparai o , I 46382

Delta Omicron Colony, North Carolina Wesleyan College Box 3151 Rocky Mount ,

C 27804

Gamma Delta Colony, UMASS - Dartmouth orth Dartmouth , MA CA Michelle underland 65 Luca St. ew Bedford , MA 02744

Alumnae Associations Arizona Phoenix (Valley of the Sun) Club Ginny Creager , Ph.D. 13659 . 71 t Dr. Peoria , Z 853 1-5093 602-979-3476 Dr VCreager@aol .com

Arkan a outhea t Arkan a Alumnae Social Team Cry tal Cook tanfield 13 1 B . Mail Rte . Rd. Little Rock , R 72_06 501-7669

H R - pring/ umm r I

Q

Southern Colorado Social

Maryland

New Jersey

Team

Baltimore Chapter Susan Watson Hardy 17010 Whites Landind Rd .

Brandywine, MD 20613-7319 301-579-6135 PEScherr@aol.com

Northern New Jer ey Chapter Chri tina Palumbo 44 Center Grove Rd .

T-39 Randolph , NJ 07869 97 3-328-952 1 palumboc@aol. com

Frederick-Hager town Chapter Jayci Shaw Duncan PO Box 547 Walker vill e, MD 2 1793 301-845-0632

New York Buffa lo Chapter Jeanne Carney Wolf 365 Crescent Ave. Buffa lo, NY 142 14 716-836- 1688

Montgomery County Hope Group Kerri Maranto 1320 I Grenoble Dr. Rockville, MD 20853 301-933-2392 kiuy2u@ e rols. com

NYC - Metro Alumnae Club Jennife r-Katherine Gomez 80-50 ! 64th St. Jamaica, Y 11 432 j enngom @aol. com

Massachusetts

We tche ter County Hope Group Heide-Marie Bliss 95 Beekman Ave. , Apt. 302A Sleepy Hollow, NY 1059 1 hbliss-ast @yahoo. com

Grace Riester 1306 Alexander Colorado Springs, CO 80909-2920

Florida Orlando Hope Group Lara Cegala 130 Fairway Pointe Cir. Orlando, FL 32828 407-249-5970 /cegala@ pegasus. cc. ucfedu

Georgia Metro Atlanta Social Team Li a G. McCoy PO Box 95 7932 Duluth , GA 30095 770-409-83 15 /gmccoy @mindspring.com

Illinois Edwardsville Chapter Karen Wa er 61 5 State St. Wood Ri ver, IL 62095 618-25 1-2093 Greater Chicago Chapter Kri Ha ki n 3345 Betty Dr. Arlington Ht ., IL 60004 847-520-3054 krisasr@aol.com

Bo ton Alumnae As ociati on Je ica Smith 89 Lex ington St. , #23 ewton, MA 02466 Lowell Chapter Caro l Anne O'Leary 3 Long Hill Rd .

Row ley , MA 01 969 508-948-7535

Indiana Fort Way ne Club Linda Ro e Pul ver 1009 S. Van Buren St. Auburn , IN 46706 Indi anapoli Ch apter Shi rley G ilbert 8 123 Broml ey Pl ace Indi anapoli , IN 462 19 3 17-897-3894 Muncie Chapter Kathryn Mclnni Th arpe 1505 . Hackberry Rd .

Muncie, IN 47304

Michigan Detro it- ortheast Suburbs Chapter Tamm y Stegehui s Boni fie ld 16925 MacArthur Redfo rd , MJ 48240 3 13-534-5097 Bonfield @ wwnet.com.

We t Mi chi gan Club Lara Bu zka 206 S. Lauderdale Kalamazoo, MJ 49006 6 16-226-9574 Larabusz}<a@mindspring.com

Kansas Sunfl ower (Ea tern Kan a ) Chapter Janet Jimi on 529 Hi ghl and Dr. Arkansas City, KS 67005 3 16-442-6748 jjimison@alphasigmatau.org

Yp il anti -Ann Arbor C ha pter Linda Sh apona 5843 Wedgewood Canton, Ml 48 187 3 13-98 1-6207 m shapona @g r- lakes. com

Louisiana

Missouri

New Orleans Chapter Jeannine Gettys Ard #l6EmileAve. Kenner, LA 70065

St. Loui s Chapter Melanie Foster 5437 Oakcrest Dr. Imperi al, MO 6305 2 3 14-464-6 148

THE ANCHOR - Spring/Summer 1999

Ohio Youngstown Ch apter Carol Fi ceti 3885 Jeanette Warren, OH 44484

Oklahoma Durant Chapter Tara Peebles 1203 N. 19th Durant, Ok 7470 I 580-924-25 55 tpeebles@ hotmail. com

Pennsylvania Erie Chapter Deborah Young Carter 253 1 West 34th St. Eri e, P A 16506 8 14-838-7095 Harri sburg Chapter Colleen Shea Koller 44 Greenmont Dr. Eno la, PA 17025 7 17-732- 1483 lckoller@aol. com Lanca ter County Ch apter Danae Jobe Buczac ki 159 Cobblestone Ln .

Lancaster, PA 1760 1 7 17-560-2062 Lehi gh Valley Ch apter Tracy Bond 135 N. 11th St. All entown , P A 18 102 6 10-439-1 38 1

Phil adelphia Chapter Jeanne Gold y Sanitate 42 Warren Ave. Bellm aw r, NJ 0803 1 609-93 1-9471 Jjsani @aol. com Pitt burgh Chapter Suzanne Schultz 1797 Renee Dr. Library, PA 15 129 We t Che ter Hope Group Al aina Evangeli sta 50 I Way ne Dr., #324 King of Pru sia, PA 19406 6 10-768-977 8 j abba l 11 @ix.netcom.com

Tennesee Na hville Area Hope Group Tamm y Hill ebrand 70 I Ashl awn Pl ace Nas hvill e, TN 372 11 6 15-33 1-4722 j ukebox@ edge.net

Texas Houston Chapter Sharon Hahn Juntunen 643 Eastl ake Houston, TX 77034 71 3-946-8479 c/o Pat Nay le: pnayle@ hal-pc.org

Northern Virginia C hapter Di ane DiS andro Underwood I 0446 Brackets Ford C ir.

Manassas, VA 20 I I 0 703-369-0243 uwood @erols.com Ri chmond-Peter burg C hapter Bonnie Harri 9820 Iron Bridge Rd .

Chesterfie ld , VA 22832-6434 Roanoke Chapter Cindy Moore Howard 503 1 Meadowcreek Dr SW Roanoke, VA 240 18 Tidewater Area Chapter Karen Farri s 9 15 Pine Knob Way Vi rg ini a Beach, VA 2345 1 757-422-93 15

West Virginia Bluefield Chapter Joyce Buchanan 1905 Tazewell Ave. Bluefield , WV 24605 She pherdstow n Chap ter Marie Bu sch Crim RR1 , Box 11 4 Gerrard tow n, WV 25420

San Antonio Chapter Debra ort Shea 510 Red Oak Woods Canyo n Lake, TX 78 133 830-899-2875 dshea5JO@aol. com

Virginia Centrev ili e-Mana sas Ch apter Di ane DiS andro Underwood I 0446 Brac kets Ford C ir.

Mana sas , VA 20 110 703-369-0243 u. wood @erols. com Charl ottes vilie Hope Group Sandra McLaughlin Low ry 322 11th St. , NE Charl ottesv ill e, VA 22902 804-295-033 1 Lynchburg Hope Group Jenn fier Long 139 Cedar Cre t Dr. #106 Madi son He ights, VA 24572 804-845-0282

39

AST Photo Gallery

Delta Thera Chapter, Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. builds "Web of Comnumicarion" at their annual retreat.

Winning AST Ambassadors from 32nd National Convention: (1-r) Angie Dotts, Delta (Ambassador #2); Kara Hilgenberg, Beta Pi (Lead Ambassador); and Christie Vanderhoff, Gamma Lambda (Ambassador #3).

"All Play and No Work ?"

AST Delegation rakes a break at th e December 1998 AFA-NIC Annual Meeting in Dallas, Tex. Riding th e bull at Forth Worth's Billy Bob's Texas are: Cynthia P. McCroty, Alpha Alpha; Ricki Bargman Trosen, Alpha Sigma; Christina Duggan Covington, Alpha Lambda; Melinda Hellly Oates, Gamma Gamma; and Lara Cegala, Psi.

To: Alpha igma Tau Parenrs Your daughter's maga::.ine is senrro her home address while she is in college. We hope you enjoy reading ir.

If she is no longer in college, however, and is nor living at home, please send her new permanent address ro Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters, 1929 Canyon Road. Birmingham, AL 3-216.

A lpha Sigma Tau 1929 Canyon Road Birm ingham, AL 35216

Addr s ervice Reque ted

on-Profit Organization

U.. Po tage PAID Permit o.4416 Columbu , Ohio