The Anchor: Summer 2018 by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

ANCH R

THE

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU Vol. 91 No. 2 Summer 2018

42 National Convention Wrap-Up Issue nd

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Building Bridges Through Sisterhood in Pittsburgh, PA

In This Issue:

The Anchor is the official magazine of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority and is published semiannually by the Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority, 3334 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. How to Receive The Anchor The Anchor is mailed to Alpha Sigma Tau volunteers, donors, and dues-paying alumnae members. Each issue of The Anchor is digitally available and accessible to everyone online at www.alphasigmatau.org.

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How to Update Your Name and Address Members can update their name, address, email, and other contact information by using AΣT Connect, the Sorority’s new web portal for members. To access AΣT Connect, visit www.alphasigmatau.org and click “Member Login” at the top of the page. Log in and click “My Information” to make changes, or use the “Sign Up” feature to get a user name and password. Non-members may call 317-613-7575 or e-mail us at headquarters@alphasigmatau.org.

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The Anchor Staff Editor: Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta Associate Editor: Tara Walker Gross, Zeta Tau Alumnae Editor: Beverly Singel Molnar, Delta Collegiate Editors: Shanee Frazier, Gamma Rho; Leah Hollingsworth, Delta Upsilon; Kelli Purcell O'Brien, Delta Eta Staff Writers: J Joanna Barrett, Epsilon Epsilon; Cassie Cristea, Gamma Theta; Lindsay McDowall Davis, Gamma Mu; Cassie Helmer, Alpha; and Lauren Welch, Delta Psi Designers: Elizabeth Dawson, Phi and Michelle Zewe Markley, Alpha Tau

Presidential Remarks

Now Trending

Convention Wrap-Up

Meet the National Council

Meet the Nominations Committee

Batter Up!

Women's Leadership Luncheon

Saturday Excursions

Yellow Rose Banquet

33 42nd National Convention Campaign

How to Contact The Anchor anchor@alphasigmatau.org 317-613-7575 How to Send a Letter to the Editor Do you have a comment about an article in this or any other issue of The Anchor? We want to hear from you! Letters to The Anchor can be sent to the Editor via email at anchor@alphasigmatau.org; regular mail at The Anchor, 3334 Founders Road; Indianapolis, IN 46268; or fax 317-613-7111. Please include your name, chapter, school, and year of Initiation. The Anchor reserves the right to publish any letter addressed to the Editor and edit for space and clarity.

In Memoriam

Convention Awards

Collegiate Chapter Updates

Alumnae Chapter/Association Updates

Anchoring Thoughts

Read Past issues of The Anchor online at www.alphasigmatau.org. Pictured Here (top to bottom): L-R: Megan Kennerknecht; Sami Osborn, Epsilon Rho; and Stephanie Pearl, Epsilon Rho L-R: Molly Farthing and Natalie Bellatty, Zeta Tau L-R: Vanessa Florence, Zeta; Amy DuPree Brooks, Alpha Xi; and Anne Gruber, Alpha

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Remarks from our President In lieu of the usual letter from National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu, we are presenting her Presidential Remarks from the 42nd National Convention. They were delivered during the Yellow Rose Banquet on Saturday, June 23, 2018.

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What an exceptional three days we have experienced at the 42nd National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau. Throughout Convention, the palpable theme has been the values of Alpha Sigma Tau and recognition of the positive behaviors and actions of our collegiate chapters. Over the Past biennium, the number of adverse occurrences on university campuses has increased. It is becoming almost a daily occurrence to see sororities and fraternities highlighted in the media headlines, and these headlines are not sharing positives messages about the Greek experience. Instead, the headlines are inundated with negative incidents involving Greek woman and men and sorority and fraternity chapters. The headlines include deaths related to alcohol-related incidents, various hazing infractions and allegations, illicit drug abuse, sexual misconduct, explicit messages of racism and prejudicial posturing, as well as overall member misconduct. And not only are these stories making news headlines, but university administrators are taking action. Universities are banning or suspending Greek life on their campuses and publicly discrediting the value of the Greek experience. I cannot speak for each of you on how you react to these headlines, but for me, it is genuinely gut-wrenching to see the way Greek woman and men are treating one another and the other students on their campuses. While each Greek organization has slightly different words we vow to live by, we all call them values. Every Greek organization has a set of values that serve as membership expectations. And while these values vary among organizations, I can promise you that respect is a basic value that translates across all organizations. Where are the headlines that promote the positive and enriching experiences that membership in a sorority or fraternity provides to college women and men? Where are the headlines that highlight the millions of dollars raised by sororities and fraternities to support their philanthropic organizations or the millions of hours of community service performed by Greek women and men annually? Where are the headlines showing that Greek women and men have higher college retention and graduation rates than other college students? Where are the stories of sororities and fraternities challenging the academic standards of universities by setting higher expectations for their members? Where are the stories of thousands of men and women becoming empowered with valuable leadership skills because of their Greek membership?

The answer is simple. These stories are not making the headlines of news outlets. The role of the news media is to cover the hard news. Therefore, the benefits of Greek life become blurred by the negative occurrences on college and university campuses. In turn, what do these headlines create? They create skewed perceptions about Greek life. I am in no way blaming the news media for covering these stories. Instead, I think we should hold ourselves accountable. If we were truly living by the values we vowed to live by in our Ritual ceremonies, then we wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feed into the news media frenzy. We could hope that stories of Greek women and men respecting one another and showing graciousness in their relationships would become the top stories of the day. The rise of incidents related to risky behaviors is and will continue to threaten our mere existence as a Greek organization. If negative media messaging continues, the odds are against us as Greek organizations for membership growth. And without membership growth, our relevance and existence on university campuses will come into question.

As Joi Gordon, CEO of Dress for Success WorldwideÂŽ, told us yesterday: When we joined Alpha Sigma Tau, we had a choice and we decided to become a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. And when we made this choice, we committed to the values of the organization as the expectations for our lives.

So I ask you today, please reflect on the values of Alpha Sigma Tau. Embrace them as more than words. Embrace them as a way of life. Make them behaviors that you exhibit every second of every day. Let the women of Alpha Sigma Tau be the catalyst that changes the negative headlines to positive news headlines. Let us change the negative perception of Greek life. Let us lead the way in showing the world the positive and enriching experiences that membership in Alpha Sigma Tau provides women. Let us make headlines illustrating the hours we have committed and dollars raised through the support of the Women's Wellness Initiative to improve women's wellness through service activities and projects. Let us challenge the academic standards of our university campuses by setting the bar for academic excellence. Let us exhibit the personal and professional growth as well as leadership skills of our collegiate women through the Illuminate program. Let us show the world the definition of a confident and empowered woman. Let us lead the example for the world for what every woman should aspire to become. Let us exhibit the behaviors of safety for our sisters and all women through a commitment to ending sexual misconduct and assault on university campuses. Let us commit to creating a culture of safety for women and empowering the voice of women. Together let's create the headline of women Defining Excellence.

National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu Presidential Remarks 42nd National Convention

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The foundational principle of Greek life is interpersonal relationships, and these relationships should be healthy. Our values guide how we choose to live. How we choose to treat others in all interactions. How we choose to respect others. How we choose to respect ourselves. How we choose to handle conflict. Conflict is inevitable, but if not approached positively, it cripples the foundation of the Greek experience. Our values allow us as women to support and empower other women.

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You may be asking yourself right now, what can I do to change this paradigm? To me, the answer is straightforward: live by the values that you committed to during your initiation. Encourage your interfraternal sisters and brothers to do the same. Alpha Sigma Tau can serve as the example for ALL Greeks. Imagine with me for a moment if each member of Alpha Sigma Tau lived their lives by the five core values of intellect, excellence, graciousness, respect, and connections, and allowed these values to guide every decision they made, explain to me how we would not be creating a better world? How would we continue to see the negative occurrences and member misconduct on university campuses?

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AST Behrend Our sisters are having an amazing time at #astpgh18

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alphasigmatauslu We hit a home run on our first day of Convention #batterup #astpgh18

jjonesAST Together, I know that we are not only going to change the world, but save women's lives. #astpgh18 @dressforsuccess @alphasigmatau

Shelbae Session #1 here we go #astpgh18 @alphasigmatau

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Tiffany Marie Alpha Sigma Tau takes over the Park! #astpgh18

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AÎ£T Snapchat Takeover

Join the Conversation

alphasigmatauou Our sisters had such a great time at convention this weekend, we can't wait to see what they have to share with our chapter! #astgh18 #alphasigmatau

#AST

#Taus

#alphasigmatau

#ASTFoundersDay

#anchoredforlife

#ASTBidDay

#taulove

#ASTadvisor

#ASTreunite #ASTPGH18 #ASTilluminate

L-R: McKenzie Simpson and Shannon Cruz, Delta Pi

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Convention Wrap-Up! Bobbie Nichols, Alpha Gamma, speaks during the Alumnae Reception

National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu, poses with the famous Pirate Parrot after throwing the opening pitch

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L-R: Nia Yahaya and Kristine Assue, both Sigma

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L-R: Carol Mooney, Beth Knaus McOsker, and Mary Askins, all Alpha Lambda

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L-R: Sally Brancheau Belknap, Alpha, and Jennie Kuhns, Gamma Rho

Legacy: Daughter Julie Simmons Krol (left) and and mother Past National President Patricia Klausing Simmons, Delta

L-R: Bethany Yost and Cassidy Cooper, Beta Delta

L-R: Laura Brophy, Beta Tau; Kristina Eaton, Gamma Delta; Tiffany Saragian, Beta Tau; Vyctoria Pantano, Gamma Psi; Malia D'Orlando, Beta Tau; Aria Porzio, Beta Tau

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Chapter Services Coordinator Kate Wehby, Gamma Xi (left) checks Makayla Patterson, Gamma Gamma, into Convention

GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

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General Sessions I Thursday, June 21

R-L: National Foundation President Kris Haskin , Beta Pi, and Past National Vice President (Collegian) Kristin Palmsiano, Delta Delta, show their dance moves during the General Session's Opening Processional.

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The 42nd National Convention officially kicked off with General Session I and the biennial report to the membership, delivered via video – “Growth, Strength, Impact, Future.” This exciting presentation showcased all the exciting things the Sorority has accomplished over the past two years, and what's planned for the future. Check it out at alphasigmatau.org/report. The first business session then began in earnest with the traditional processional of the National Council and other dignitaries, each with their own escort, followed by opening remarks from National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu. Formal business included unanimous votes to accept, without revision, the reports of the Convention Credentials, Convention Standing Rules, and Convention Program committees. The Convention body then elected our National Council, serving for the next two years. After candidate speeches, Delegates re-elected National President Tiffany Street for a third two-year term, elected or reelected four alumnae National Vice Presidents (Amanda Michele Davis, Delta Upsilon; Dr. Theresa Gallo, Delta Phi; Jenni Kemmery, Delta and Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi), and elected one collegian National Vice President: Cassidy Nulty, Alpha Psi. Meet the 2018-2020 National Council on page 14. National Vice President Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi, reviews the Convention Standing Rules

All in all, General Session I made for a very jam-packed afternoon!

General Sessions II Friday, June 22 (morning) The second business session commenced on Friday morning with the Governing Documents Committee report, followed by passionate discussion and voting on proposed changes to the National Bylaws and Standing Rules. In all, Delegates respectfully debated eleven amendments to the ByLaws and Standing Rules that touched on many areas of the Sororityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Governing Documents.

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Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi

General Sessions III Friday, June 22 (afternoon) The final General Session saw the election of the 2018-2020 Nominations Committee. This important committee is tasked with screening and slating National Council candidates to be voted on during the next Convention. Candidates for the Nominations Committee were nominated from the floor, and each addressed the Convention body or (if not present) had remarks read on their behalf. Delegates then elected five alumnae and two collegians to the 2018-2020 Nominations Committee: alumnae Jen Dodson, Zeta Tau; Tara Foncannon, Epsilon Omicron; Ashley Harris, Zeta Tau; Samantha Karwin, Delta Phi; and Allie Mills, Gamma Gamma, along with collegiansTylar Benedetto, Epsilon Mu, and Eva Warren, Epsilon Tau. Learn more about each Nominations Committee member on page 20. Last, but certainly not least, were the Recognition of Retiring Officer Service and Installation of Elected Officers Service. Newly elected and re-elected National Officers were installed. Retiring officers were recognized for their dedication and service, with friends and loved ones attending in support. Collegians and alumnae alike watched as all of the National Council members vowed to uphold the values of Alpha Sigma Tau and perform their duties to the best of their abilities.

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Ronica Jackson, Epsilon Beta

MEET THE 2018 - 2020 NATIONAL COUNCIL By Cassie Cristea, Gamma Theta

Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu National President

Tiffany Street began her service on the National Council in 2004 and is completing her third and final term as National President this biennium. Tiffany stated she is most excited to continue to advance the Sorority’s strategic areas of focus: alumnae engagement and involvement, growth and extension, marketing and communications, and philanthropy.

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In January 2015, Tiffany relocated to her hometown of Nashville, Tennessee, where she is employed at the Vanderbilt Heart and Vascular Institute at Vanderbilt University Medical Center as the Director of Advanced Practice. In this role, Tiffany is responsible for the administrative and clinical leadership of more than 80 Nurse Practitioners. She earned her bachelor of science degree in biology and chemistry from Cumberland University in 2000. Tiffany then completed her masters of science degree in nursing in 2003 and her doctorate of nursing practice in 2018, both from the Vanderbilt University School of Nursing.

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In her free time, Tiffany enjoys playing tennis, horseback riding, boating on the lake during the summer, watching SEC football in the fall, reading, and volunteering for both local and national nonprofits and, of course, Alpha Sigma Tau. When Tiffany was asked to provide advice for Sisters who are interested in serving Alpha Sigma Tau, she stated: “it is important for every Sister to find the fit that is best for them, find an avenue for involvement that best fits your skills.”

Fun Facts about Tiffany: • Favorite Musician: Dave Matthews Band

• Favorite Food: Seafood and potatoes

• Favorite Book: “Any book about the empowerment of women.”

• Favorite Season: Fall

• Favorite Netflix Binge: House of Cards • Favorite Color: Tiffany Blue • Favorite AΣT Memory: “The day my mother was initiated as an alumna affiliate.” • Favorite AΣT Value: Excellence — “We should all have a disdain for mediocrity and strive for our personal best in all we do.”

• Biggest Inspiration: Women leaders but especially Eleanor Roosevelt • Personal Mantras: Always do the right thing and everything else will work out, as well as a quote from Eleanor Roosevelt: “You have to accept whatever comes, and the only important thing is that you meet it with courage and with the best that you have to give.”

Dr. Theresa Gallo, Delta Phi National Vice President (Alumna) Prior to being elected National Vice President during Convention, Dr. Theresa Gallo served on the Governing Documents Committee in 2010. During her time on the committee, she worked with other committee members to overhaul the Sorority’s national governance model, which led to the current organizational structure Alpha Sigma Tau has today. “I knew that I wanted to serve on a National Council I helped create,” she says. “I knew I wanted to be in a place where I can help influence our organization and help it continue growing.”

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Theresa is an alumna initiate from the Delta Phi Chapter, where she joined while advising what was then the Epsilon Theta Colony. Theresa also served on Chapter Advisory Boards for two chapters simultaneously: Epsilon Epsilon (North Miami Campus of Johnson & Wales University) and Epsilon Theta (Fairleigh Dickinson University).

Theresa enjoys going to the beach, going to the pool, and hanging out with her dog, Bacci. She looks forward to meeting and connecting with different Sisters across the nation during her time on National Council.

15 Her advice to anyone looking to serve is: “Get involved on the local and national levels so you understand the importance of volunteering and giving back,” she says. “You never know where it will take you. It can prepare you to run for National Council or even just prepare you in life.”

Fun Facts about Theresa: • Favorite Musician: Zac Brown Band • Favorite Book: “I honestly can’t choose a favorite!” • Favorite Netflix Binge: Gilmore Girls • Favorite Color: Blue • Favorite AΣT Memory: “There’s so many! I would say the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter’s 10th anniversary. They had a nice banquet and the entire event was really nice.”

• Favorite AΣT Value: Excellence — “I had made the best of friends from different age groups and different chapters and it was all because of this Sorority. Without this organization, I probably would have never met them.” • Favorite Food: Chinese Food • Favorite Season: Fall • Biggest Inspiration: My family • Personal Mantras: Just do it (like Nike!)

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After earning a bachelor of science degree in biological sciences and a master of science degree in biological sciences from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Theresa went on to complete her doctorate in educational administration and supervision from St. John’s University in Queens, New York.

MEET THE 2018 - 2020 NATIONAL COUNCIL

Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi National Vice President (Alumna) Katherine Onyshko serves on the National Council because of her passion to give back to Alpha Sigma Tau. “Alpha Sigma Tau has given me so much,” she says. “I am always looking for ways to pursue the mission of Alpha Sigma Tau and for ways to give back.” Katherine first joined the National Council in 2017, when she was selected to fill a vacancy.

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Professionally, Katherine is an attorney with Covington & Burling LLP in New York City, where she focuses on litigation and working with companies and individuals to conduct internal investigations and interact with regulators. She studied history and economics as an undergraduate at New York University and furthered her education at Columbia Law School. She served in the Peace Corps for two years in Senegal, where (among other things), she focused on business development, youth and girls empowerment, and helping launch the Thies Region Girls' Leadership Camp.

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Outside of work, Katherine enjoys hosting dinner parties, walking her dog, and traveling. She has plans to go to Argentina this winter. Katherine looks forward to connecting with members during her time on the National Council, and learning about their member experiences.

Katherine has two pieces of advice for Sisters looking to serve. “My first piece of advice is if you’re looking to volunteer at any level, do it — it’s really important,” she says. ”My second piece of advice is to make sure the role you find is one that works for you and works with your skills, time, and interests.”

Fun Facts about Katherine:

•Favorite Musician/Song: “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” by Whitney Houston

• Favorite Netflix Binge: The West Wing

• Favorite AΣT Value: Excellence — “We are a member organization and the connections we make with each other are really important. Our connections with the outside world are really important.”

• Favorite Color: Dark Teal

• Favorite Food: Cheese — “In all forms, definitively.”

• Favorite Book: Catch 22 by Joseph Heller

• Favorite Season: Fall • Favorite AΣT Memory: “Some of my favorite memories are the way Sisters have been there for me and the ways I • Biggest Inspiration: My friends, family, and U.S. have been there for them. That’s when I’ve really seen our Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and Sisterhood come through. Another favorite memory is my Ruth Bader Ginsburg own preference night when I walked into the room and thought, ‘Oh my gosh, this is amazing,’ and then being on • Personal Mantras: Go make the world a better place — “That can be one small act of kindness, the other side for my Little’s preference night. I’ve enjoyed being thoughtful, or just putting positive energy that continual cycle that we all get to experience.” into the world.”

Jenni Kemmery, Delta

National Vice President (Alumna) Jenni Kemmery was re-elected to a second consecutive term as National Vice President during Convention. However, this is not Jenni’s first stint on the National Council, having served as Director of Collegiate Chapters from 2002 to 2004, when the Sorority’s governance was structured differently. During her 12 year hiatus, she built more national connections with Sisters and found a desire to return to service. “I have always had a passion for positioning Alpha Sigma Tau for long-term success,” she says. “In each volunteer role that I have held, I found myself constantly considering how to improve the Alpha Sigma Tau experience for our Sisters.”

Jenni looks forward to connecting with Sisters throughout the term at different chapter anniversaries, installations, and other functions. She was honored to participate in three chapter installations during the 2016 - 2018 term.

17 Jenni has a thoughtful approach to volunteering and service. “Carefully consider how you would like to serve Alpha Sigma Tau,” she advises. “Take the time to find a fulfilling role for you... that matches your skills and talents. Also consider that your volunteer commitment may look different at different points in your life.”

Fun Facts about Jenni: • Favorite Musician/Song: “I love ABBA and am looking forward to seeing Mamma Mia 2!”

• Favorite AΣT Value —Connections. “It’s amazing that you have many connections from early years in Alpha Sigma Tau, and as you continue to • Favorite Book: Kindred by Octavia Butler, The Great Gatsby volunteer, that grows. Every new Convention is a by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Their Eyes Were Watching God by new opportunity. At this last Convention, I was with Zora Neale Hurston — “I was a high school English teacher a woman who I’ve known for 20 years, and we had for 15 years, so I have many favorite books." met at Convention in 1998.” • Favorite Color: Emerald Green

• Favorite Food: Strawberries

• Favorite AΣT Memory: “There are so many! It goes back to IUP and being in college and all the unique traditions that were a part of being in a sorority at IUP. Building the floats, riding the float, the fall time, Homecoming, enjoying myself with Sisters.”

• Favorite Season: Fall • Biggest Inspiration: “My boys. I enjoy watching them discover things, try new things, and be resilient when things are hard.”

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Professionally, Jenni is a Language Arts Curriculum Supervisor for PreK - Grade 12 students. She also enjoys spending time with her sons, Luke and Connor. In the summer, they take many trips to nearby theme park, Hersheypark. She also enjoys indoor and outdoor cycling, baking, and spending time with Sisters and friends.

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Jenni attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania and was initiated as a member of the Delta Chapter. She now lives just a few minutes from Lebanon Valley College and served as an advisor to the Gamma Tau Chapter for several years. Jenni says the Gamma Tau Chapter has “adopted” her and includes her in chapter activities and functions.

MEET THE 2018 - 2020 NATIONAL COUNCIL

Amanda Michele Davis, Delta Upsilon National Vice President (Alumna) Amanda Michele Davis, Delta Upsilon, is serving her first term as National Vice President after being elected at the 42nd National Convention. Amanda previously served as Chapter Advisor for the Delta Psi Chapter at the Denver Campus of Johnson & Wales University. “I am looking forward to learning more about the strategic plan, and seeing how far our Sorority has come and where we are looking to go,” she says. “This is an exciting time to serve!” T H E AN C H OR

As Compliance and Policy Manager at the Colorado School of Mines, Amanda engages other departments to facilitate institution-wide compliance activities. She graduated from St. Leo University with a bachelor of arts in sociology and has a master’s degree in college student affairs from the University of South Florida. Currently, she is pursuing a PhD in higher education and student affairs leadership with a focus on higher education policy from the University of Northern Colorado.

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In her free time (when she’s not studying for her PhD!), Amanda enjoys hiking, skiing, and visiting friends around the world — at one point living in the Middle East herself.

Giving back to Alpha Sigma Tau has always been important to Amanda. “Sometimes alumnae or even collegians can be reluctant to serve because they feel it will be too time consuming,” she says, “but there is no role that is too small. Just put yourself out there!”

Fun Facts about Amanda:

• Favorite Musician/Song: OAR/”Untitled” by OAR,

• Favorite Book: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen —“I read it every year for my birthday.” • Favorite Netflix Binge: The Crown • Favorite Color: Magenta — “It’s a mixture of purple and pink, and I can’t decide between those two, so I picked magenta!” • Favorite AΣT Memory: “Being installed on to National Council was pretty cool! My initiation was also very memorable.” • Favorite AΣT Value: Graciousness — “I think it’s important to give yourself the grace and respect to know and make mistakes, but also giving that grace, humility, and love to others.”

• Favorite Food: Tacos! Her Instagram handle is butilovetacos • Favorite Season: Summer • Biggest Inspiration: “Probably my Aunt Sheri. She has worked hard her whole life and doesn’t ever back down. I’ve always looked up to her as a role model. I knew that she was successful and she worked her way up.” • Personal Mantras: “Proverbs 31:29. Many women do noble things, but you surpass them all.”

Cassidy Nulty, Alpha Psi

National Vice President (Collegian) This is Cassidy Nulty’s first term on the National Council, but her previous experience includes serving on a 2018 National Committee Task Force which inspired her to get further involved on the national level. “I've been a member of my chapter for two years and it has given me so many opportunities,” she says. “I was then asked to sit on a National Committee Task Force, and I decided to take part in it.”

19 To any Sisters who might be looking to serve, Cassidy says, “You are helping define Alpha Sigma Tau around the nation. Don’t be afraid to even step up for a position in your chapter, and then maybe look into serving in other national roles as well.”

Fun Facts about Cassidy: • Favorite Musician/Song: Kings of Leon

• Favorite Food: Crepes — “I love the French culture!”

• Favorite Book: The Sherlockian by Graham Moore

• Favorite Season: Spring — “I love flowers! I just think they’re beautiful. I love the fashion during the spring season.”

• Favorite Netflix Binge: Peaky Blinders • Favorite Color: Pink — “I know this isn’t a color, but I love anything with sparkles!” • Favorite AΣT Memory: “When my chapter was installed, Tiffany Street came along with other National Council members as well. It was such a cool experience. They were there for the members being installed and chapter officers being installed. That meant a lot.” • Favorite AΣT Value: Graciousness — “I think that is important as an Alpha Sigma Tau, but also as a person. With everything you do, you should keep it in mind.”

• Biggest Inspiration: Coco Chanel — “Her work is amazing, and the fashion empire she was able to build is equally amazing. I look up to her hard work and dedication.” • Personal Mantras: It’s not how the world is treating you, it’s how you are treating the world. “It just makes you think, ‘What are you doing in your life that is making a positive impact?’ I always try to make the best of every situation and look at the positives.”

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While pursuing a degree in textiles and apparel at University of Northern Iowa and working at a bridal boutique, Cassidy also enjoys sewing in her free time. “It’s a great stress reliever,” she explains. “It’s a creative challenge and is so rewarding.”

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Cassidy also was a leading voice when the Alpha Psi Chapter re-established at the University of Northern Iowa. She was a freshman during colony recruitment, and when the chapter was installed, she became their first Vice President of Community Relations. She later served as Vice President of Member Development, and looks forward to giving back to the Sorority during her time on the National Council. “Alpha Sigma Tau has been there for so many women, including myself,” she says. “I would love to show other women all Alpha Sigma Tau has to offer and help better our organization overall.”

MEET THE NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE By Shanee Frazier, Gamma Rho

For Tylar Benedetto, Alpha Sigma Tau touches nearly every aspect of her life. “Alpha Sigma Tau has given so much to me,” she shares. “My best friends, roommates, and future bridesmaids are all Sisters. Volunteering for an organization like this feels very natural to me.” In addition to the Nominations Committee, Tylar is also the Epsilon Mu Chapter President, a role she has held since 2017. Although Tylar is a music history major, she left Convention inspired and wanting to switch majors to student affairs so she could work for National Headquarters one day. Outside of Alpha Sigma Tau, she enjoys dancing and aerial silks, rocking out to show tunes, re-watching Parks and Recreation, and reading a good book at the beach.

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Favorite AΣT Memory: “The 42nd National Convention was a big whirlwind of a weekend for me. It was thrilling when my chapter won the Edward Jervey and Martha DeCamp Award, as was presenting a Chapter Spotlight session on cultivating a strong Sisterhood.”

Tylar Benedetto, Epsilon Mu

Volunteering Advice: “Go full steam ahead. Always go for it every single time. Every time I have been elected to serve in a leadership capacity, a friend or advisor has given me the push to go forward and do it.”

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Alumna Jen Dodson joined Alpha Sigma Tau in the spring of 1999 at Longwood University. She has always enjoyed the idea of being part of something larger than herself. She joined Zeta Tau’s Chapter Advisory Board in the spring of 2012 as New Member Advisor and is currently the Assistant Chapter Advisor. “I love being an advisor and I want to do more,” she says. “Serving on the Nominations Committee gives me the unique opportunity to help slate candidates that can shape the course of Alpha Sigma Tau.” Between cheer practices and competitions, volunteering at school functions, and advising, you can usually find Jen spending quality time with her husband and two daughters on her parents’ back porch in Richmond, Virginia. “My fun generally revolves around spending time with those I’m closest to,” she says.

Jen Dodson, Zeta Tau

Favorite AΣT Memory: “Honestly, there are so many. The night I got my family. The night I met my best friend. The night I met my future husband. Being sung to at my wedding by my closest Sisters. My first Advisor Academy. My first Convention. My last Convention. The list goes on and on.” Volunteering Advice: “Stop making excuses and just take the leap. I was back and forth about running for the Nominations Committee for so long, continually making excuses and dwelling in self-doubt. But, I took a leap of faith and jumped during Convention. I can’t wait to see how this experience plays out.”

For alumna Ashley Harris, serving Alpha Sigma Tau feels like a natural response. “Our Sorority values call us to serve,” she says. “Along with friends and fellowship, that’s why many of us join. So why not give back to Alpha Sigma Tau for all that the Sorority has given us?” In addition to the Nominations Committee, Ashley has also served on the Governing Documents Committee and as Recruitment Advisor for two chapters — Epsilon Upsilon and Alpha Lambda. Outside of the Sorority, Ashley enjoys running (although not competitively) and spending time with her boyfriend Justin and dog Jack. Favorite AΣT Memory: Bid Day. “Whether it was mine or someone else’s, I enjoyed it because we got to wear all our Alpha Sigma Tau gear, plus there was lots of glitter involved!”

Ashley Harris, Zeta Tau

Samantha Karwin, Delta Phi

Favorite AΣT Memory: “Officer Academy 2007 was my first experience with the National Organization. I learned so much and was impressed by a number of young women leaders who were, and still are, my Sisters.” Volunteering Advice: “Stay connected. Even if there isn’t an opportunity that inspires you right now, always keep in touch with Sisters and ask other Sisters who are volunteering about their experiences.”

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Like many members, alumna Samantha Karwin is a busy professional and sometimes feels limited by how much time she has available to volunteer. But she doesn’t let that prevent her from finding the time to serve when she feels inspired. “I am very motivated by all that this Sisterhood has done for me,” she shares. “So I always look for ways to stay involved.” Samantha has previously served as Chapter Advisor for the Gamma Phi Chapter (which is no longer active), was Chapter President of Delta Phi, and is active in the Boston Alumnae Chapter. After graduation, she worked as an Educational Consultant at National Headquarters, where she provided operational and other support to new collegiate chapters. Professionally, Samantha is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, and works as a Clinic Director for South Bay Community Services in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Outside of Alpha Sigma Tau, Samantha loves anything underwater. She is a recreational scuba diver who just completed a dive trip in Grenada.

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Volunteering Advice: “Confidence is key. Don’t doubt yourself. Take any opportunity or role you can to serve. There is always help if you feel anxious or don’t know the answer. Go for it, whatever it is.”

MEET THE NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE Tara Foncannon feels called to serve Alpha Sigma Tau because she loves volunteering and seeks to serve as a role model for young women. "I enjoy helping shape their future," Tara says. “I enjoy serving as as Epsilon Omicron’s Chapter Advisor, and I'm passionate about Alpha Sigma Tau and the values that the Sorority brings to everyone who is a member. I have met so many amazing Sisters and women who are my role models. They encourage me to be the best version of myself.” Tara also served as Epsilon Omicron’s New Member Advisor from 2014-2016. While a collegiate member, she was the Director of Risk Management and served on the Nominations and Formal committees. Outside of Alpha Sigma Tau, Tara enjoys traveling, reading, and spending time with her husband, two fur babies, family, and friends. She is also an active member of the University of Southern Indiana Alumni Association Book Club. T H E AN C H OR

Tara Foncannon, Epsilon Omicron

Favorite AΣT Memory: “Being a founding member of my chapter and then being installed and initiated by Chris Covington, who was National President at the time.”

S U M M E R 2018

Volunteering Advice: “When you are passionate about something, you feel drawn to serve and are willing to put forth the time and effort that it takes. Shoot for the moon and follow your heart. Let your heart be your North Star.”

Alumna Allie Mills has always felt called to serve Alpha Sigma Tau. “I have gained so much since I joined,” she says. “The best way to give back is to serve in any capacity I can.” As a collegian, Allie served as Treasurer and Chapter President for the Gamma Gamma Chapter, in addition to many other leadership roles. She has also served as Gamma Gamma’s Chapter Advisor since 2014 and is active in the Birmingham Alabama Alumnae Association. Outside of the Sorority, Allie loves to travel, read, spend time with family, and play with her dogs Spencer and Gus Gus. Favorite AΣT Memory: “Listening to my Sisters sing our Fraternity Hymn at my wedding.” Volunteering Advice: “Serve any way you can. Serving in any capacity, whether it is with your local collegiate or alumnae chapter, or even on the national level, is a great way to stay connected with Alpha Sigma Tau.”

Allie Mills, Gamma Gamma

Eva Warren, Epsilon Tau

Volunteering Advice: “The journey begins with the first step. It can be intimidating to sign up, especially if you already have a busy schedule. But if you find a manageable piece to bite off, you might find that you have the time and energy to give even more.” National Vice Presidents Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi (left) and Jenni Kemmery, Delta (center) share a laugh with Past National Vice President Erika McManus Bukva, Delta Rho (right)

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Favorite AΣT Memory: “During recruitment week, we had an event playing in a local river. When the weather turned, the members who were there converted it into an impromptu trip to the local ice cream place. It turned into an organic bonding session between chapter members and prospective new Sisters as we chowed down on yummy ice cream.”

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A collegian, Eva Warren is Vice President of Operations at one of Alpha Sigma Tau’s newest chapters, Epsilon Tau. The Sorority is the only national sorority on her campus (Kenyon College). “Being part of a national sorority really interested me when I was looking for a sorority to join,” she recalls. “I have been inspired by the different life experiences of the members and have gotten so much out of it on both the local and national levels.” Eva also served as her chapter’s Director of CollegiateAlumnae Engagement in 2017 and as an 1899 Society Ambassador. Outside of Alpha Sigma Tau, Eva enjoys conducting research related to her major (sociology), especially projects that get her out into the local community. At Kenyon, she works at the IT Helpline and as a Head Community Advisor for first-year students, where she helps build an inclusive and engaged residential life community. She enjoys volunteering and devotes her free time as a Volunteer Supervisor at a digital suicide and crisis hotline and singing in a local church choir. A senior, Eva hopes to pursue a PhD in sociology before continuing on to med school.

Educational Consultant Jamie Bider, Delta Upsilon shares the AΣT love

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BATTER UP! Alpha Sigma Tau Goes Out to the Old Ballgame By Lindsay McDowall, Gamma Mu

The evening of Thursday, June 21 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was warm, with only an occasional breeze to bring relief. PNC Park, home to the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team, was teeming with people gearing up for a game versus the Arizona Diamondbacks. Most people were in their best Pirates gear, but one group stood out in their white and gray baseball tees – the Sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority!

Following Tiffany’s triumph on the field, Sisters settled in to watch the game, take photos, and make memories. Signs shaped like baseballs helped provide the perfect accessory to every photo, but some Sisters brought their own. The women of the Gamma Tau Chapter at Lebanon Valley College brought their floral Alpha Sigma Tau flag in hopes of making it on the JumboTron.

Having arrived throughout the day for Convention and already completed one general session, Sisters from across the nation came together to relax and enjoy a classic American pastime. Even Sisters who couldn’t attend the entire Convention were included in this special event. After all, this game began with a momentous occasion as our National President Tiffany K. Street took the field to throw the first pitch to the Pirate Parrot. Highlighted on the JumboTron, it was the perfect pitch.

As Sisters watched the game, they also made trips to get food and meet other Sisters along the way. “I loved being with everyone in such an organic space,” remarked Ashley Accardo, President of the Psi Chapter. “It was a great way to meet people!” While standing in line for crab fries (a particular local favorite), Sisters chatted and exchanged experiences. Chapters from across the country connected, mingled, and shared together.

Left to right: Bri Metsger, Lauren Fleming, Haley Groesbeck, Blair Orndorf; Gamma Tau, Lebanon Valley College

Unfortunately, the Pittsburgh Pirates lost to the Arizona Diamondbacks 9-3. Though it was a shame to see the home team defeated, Sisters had a blast watching the game and enjoying all of the fun that goes along with a trip to the ballpark. “It was great to get out and experience such a fun piece of Pittsburgh, especially early on in Convention,” said avid Pirates fan Ashley Clark, Gamma Mu alumna and Assistant Chapter Advisor. “It was one of my favorite parts!”

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Though each chapter is unique, the hearts of the women are not, showing that the bond of Alpha Sigma Tau brings together Sisters from all walks of life.

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National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu, gets ready to throw out the ceremonial first pitch.

Dress for Success Worldwide CEO Joi Gordon inspires during the Convention Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leadership Luncheon

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26 S U M M E R 2018 Dress for Success Pittsburgh CEO Tanya Mallory (L) with Dress for Success Worldwide CEO Joi Gordon and National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu

Order of the Yellow Rose Awardee Beth Knaus McOsker, Alpha Lambda (L) with NPC Delegate Jamie Jones Miller, Psi

WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP LUNCHEON The Women’s Leadership Luncheon celebrated our Sisterhood by recognizing member accomplishments and hearing from inspirational women like Dress for Success Worldwide® CEO Joi Gordon.

Two outstanding Sisters were recognized for their exemplary contributions to both Alpha Sigma Tau and the Panhellenic movement in general. Sarah Polkabla, Gamma Zeta, was honored with the Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle Panhellenic Award for for her innovation, hard work, -Dress for Success Worldwide CEO and and commitment to growing the Panhellenic Keynote Speaker Joi Gordon community at Frostburg State University during her time as a collegian. Beth Knaus McOsker, Alpha Lambda, was awarded the prestigious Order of the Yellow Rose for her long, faithful service on Alpha Sigma Tau’s NPC Delegation, where she served for a total of 18 years.

Attendees were also fortunate to hear from the Luncheon’s keynote speaker, Joi Gordon. During her inspiring remarks, Joi shared her story of taking Dress for Success from a single Manhattan location to a global nonprofit – spanning 160 cities in 27 countries and serving over 1 million women by giving them the tools they need to achieve economic independence. She shared her appreciation for partners like Alpha Sigma Tau and the Sorority's Women's Wellness Initiative, which she sees as a vital part of expanding both organizations’ reach and goal of impacting and empowering women. She also held a Q&A with the audience. After her remarks, National President Tiffany K. Street was pleased to share donations with both Dress for Success Worldwide and Dress for Success Pittsburgh on behalf of the Sorority.

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Friend Dan Wrona, CEO and Project Leader of RISE Partnerships, was honored with the McCrory Order of Interfraternity Excellence Award. For nearly 20 years, Dan has provided training and consulting to leaders on more than 300 campuses and more than 30 international and national fraternal organizations – including Alpha Sigma Tau.

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"I do believe that together, we will make a difference in women's lives."

Fostering Meaningful Connections

Saturday Excursion:

Burgh & Bites By Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi

Despite a scare of potential thunderstorms and the small detail of tickets selling out well before the weekend of Convention, the Burghs & Bites food tour excursion was a sunny success.

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National Vice President Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi, and Past National Vice President Kristin Palmsiano, Delta Delta, led the way through this fun-filled day. “I’m a huge fan of trying new food and wanted to spend time with Sisters in a casual, fun setting while exploring Pittsburgh,” Katherine said. “Plus, we were really worried about walking around in the thunderstorms that were predicted, so something with an inside option turned out to be better!” Originally, tour leaders had planned on everyone buying tickets to the official Pittsburgh ‘Burgh & Bites’ tour, but the event sold out well in advance of Convention. No big deal though, since these ladies have no problem thinking on their feet. “My favorite part of the excursion was being spontaneous with our group while exploring different food places in Pittsburgh,” Kristin recalled. “Hands down, a fan favorite was when we stopped at The Yard, a locally famous restaurant known for their dozens of different types of grilled cheese. Katherine and I are both total foodies at heart and knew this was a perfect way to explore Pittsburgh with our Sisters.”

S U M M E R 2018

The Yard is located on the second story in the popular Market Square area of downtown Pittsburgh. It has a great industrial-but-modern vibe and over 20 different grilled cheese offerings on their menu, plus other menu items. This made it easy for everyone to find something they loved. Sisters could eat in the restaurant, but most opted to sit just outside in the Market Square plaza and partake in games, including Giant Jenga. After the main course and a few games of Jenga, Kristin led a group to The Milkshake Factory for some delicious dessert at the adorable local malt shop. “I think the group game of giant Jenga in the plaza was a blast, although I should probably say [it was] the food,” said Katherine, trying to sum up her favorite part of the tour. “Even though we were with Sisters from a ton of chapters and generations, it reminded me of game night in the chapter house during college. It really proved that Sisterhood goes way beyond chapter or age.”

Playing Jenga on the Burgh & Bites Excursion: Paige Modicut, Phi (front) with (L-R back) Nicole Molochkova and Micaiah Sandoval, Epsilon Theta. No word on who won.

Saturday Excursion:

Ducky Tour Past National Vice President Erika McManus Bukva, Delta Rho (front), leads the Ducky Tour Pittsburgh Excursion. Behind her, Past National President Patti Simmons, Delta, waves bon voyage! Also pictured: Jean McNamara, Sigma; Nadia Maddens, Theta; and Past National President Patricia Nayle, Phi.

F-B: National Vice President Theresa Gallo, Delta Phi, with Amanda Campbell Feaganes and Shiloh Maples, both Alpha, at the Phipps Conservatory

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Phipps Conservatory

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Saturday Excursion:

Fostering Meaningful Connections

Saturday Excursion:

SouthSide Works Pittsburgh Photo credit: SouthSide Works/VisitPittsburgh, visitpittsburgh.com

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30 S U M M E R 2018

Saturday Excursion:

Monongahela Incline

Saturday Excursion:

Andy Warhol Museum By Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right there in our purpose: Alpha Sigma Tau promotes the cultural development of its members. And what better place to demonstrate that than at the largest museum in North America dedicated to a single artist? The Andy Warhol Museum is made up of seven stories that presented an amazing story of an inspirational and diverse artist. Some of the paintings were familiar; some pieces were strange and awkward; but reconnecting with a Sister in the halls of the museum was special.

Service Project:

Pictured: National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu, with Kimberly Ventura, Alpha Psi (L), and Tara Foncannon, Epsilon Omicron (R), at the Dress for Success Pittsburgh affiliate.

Saturday Excursion:

Kennywood Amusement Park

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Dress For Success

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Between the cheering of the Pirates game at the beginning of Convention and the Candlelighting Service at the end, was a quiet walk through the museum with only an occasional comment or question between Sisters â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a perfect Saturday afternoon.

Fostering Meaningful Connections

A Time-honored Tradition:

The Yellow Rose Banquet By Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi

The Yellow Rose Banquet is Convention’s most formal celebration, where Sisters, special guests, and staff dress to impress and congregate as a whole Convention body one last time before the biennial event concludes.

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The evening, emceed by collegian Isabella Catron, Upsilon, was packed with fun, celebration, and even some surprises — including a donation to the National Foundation by the Alpha Lambda Chapter’s Assistant Chapter Advisor, Dr. Edward Jervey. The evening’s festivities also included "Grace at Meal Time" led by collegian Hannah Nale, Gamma Rho, as well as remarks by National President Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu, and Foundation President Kris Haskin, Beta Pi Many special awards were announced, honoring chapters and individual Sisters who have made significant impacts on our Sisterhood. Awards included the Mary Charles Adams Ashby Convention Top Tau, the Edward Jervey/Martha DeCamp Award, the Lois Schweikart O'Dell Anchor Award, the Ada A. Norton Award, the Carrie W. Staehle Award, and the Founders Award. (See page 42 for a full list of all awardees.)

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The evening concluded with the time-honored Candlelighting Service, led by collegian Jackie Albert, Delta Upsilon. Alumna Melissa Atkinson, Gamma Mu, led the singing of “In the Candlelight” and our “Fraternity Hymn.” The Service is a timehonored Alpha Sigma Tau tradition where both Sisters and guests participate in a special observance to honor the time, talents, and treasure given to the National Organization.

TABLE SPONSORS • Bobbie Nichols, Alpha Gamma

• Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter

• Buffalo Alumnae Chapter

• Past National President Patricia Klausing Simmons, Delta

• Alpha Lambda Chapter (courtesy of Past National President Christina Covington) • Detroit Metro Alumnae Chapter Kristina Moron Eaton, Gamma Delta

• Southeastern Louisiana Alumnae Chapter • Tidewater Area Alumnae Chapter

E a Gifting new and old friends with yelA C throughout the Convention weeken a time-honored tradition.

$5 Each 478

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Surprise her with ato yellow rose and purchase next time you see her!

As part of Alpha Sigma Tau's 42nd National Convention, the Foundation hosted a Convention Campaign celebrating the progress and future of this extraordinary Sisterhood. GIFT S MA DE T O T HE

for $5 eac nd N 4233 initiatives of therepresentative Organization. through See a Foundation in City th thisNational G I FT S MAD E T O T HE Additionally, extraordinary generosity ND NA TI ONA L helped us blow past our goal of 20 new 47 8 42CON toN purchase your yellow rose applique Y ELLOW R OSES members of the Friendship & Fidelity Monthly VEN TIO 1, 864 DE LIVERED Giving Circle and increased the sale andTO C AMPA IG N distribution of yellow roses 71% over our 2016 bene SIST A ND for $5total! each, with allbyERS proceeds FRIE NDS nd Camp ThankNational you to every Sister Convention and friend who Y ELLOW ROSES the 42 participated in the 42nd National Convention 1,8 64 D ELI VER ED TO Campaign, from near far, $28, through the SI ST ERS AN Dthrough the Alpha Sigma Tau Found M ORE THand Abidding N 000 donation of packages or in the silent FR I EN D S 42ND NAT IONAL More than 478 gifts were contributed to the 42nd ION the National Convention CONVENT Campaign, totaling $28,000+ CA MPAIG N to support the educational and charitable

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5 ch

NEW ME MBE RS O F T HE 1 899 SOCI ETY Convention Campaign OR COLLEGIA TEFoundat Seewishes a Know aFSister that she we G IVING T H E AN C H OR

N EW MEMBER S O F THE F R IEN DSHIP & F I DEL IT Y MON TH LY G I VI N G C I RCL E

Each yellow sticker NEW rose ME MBE RS O is F accompa K TH E FR IEND SHI P & an inspirational note card and enveS FIDE LITY MON THL Y Apply received roses to yourn GIVINGyellow CIRC LE Convention name tag, and tuck you away to reﬂect on for years to come Celebrating a Record-Breaking

M O RE T H A N $ 2 8 ,0 0 0 MORE THAN CON TR I BU T ED I N S U PP OR T OF TH I S EX T RA OR D IN A R Y S IS T E R H OO D CONTRIBUTED IN SUPPORT OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY SISTERHOOD!

$28,000 Thank You!

alphasigmatau.org/foundation

C ONT RI B UT E D I N S UP P O RT OF T H IS E X TR AOR D I NARY S I S T ER H OOD

auction, general contributions, and making honor gifts through the Yellow Rose Garden. You helped make the 42nd National Convention Campaign one for the Alpha Sigma Tau record books!

Thank You! alphasigmatau.org/foundation

42nd National Convention Campaign Donor List Thank you to the Sisters, friends, and chapters listed below who generously participated in the 42nd National Convention Campaign. Together, more than $28,000 was contributed to support the educational and charitable initiatives of this extraordinary Sisterhood! Alpha (Eastern Michigan University)

Zeta Tau (Longwood University)

Alpha Lambda (Radford University)

Sally Brancheau Belknap Martha Drouyor Belknap DeCamp, Alpha Adrianna Duchene, Alpha Amanda Campbell Feaganes, Alpha Nicole Noyse France, Alpha Valerie Patton George, Alpha Susan Nagle, Alpha Faith Norwood, Alpha Debbie Ray, Alpha Andrea Helfer Yothers, Alpha

Leeza Crawford Beazlie, Zeta Tau Natalie Bellatty, Zeta Tau Carol Cooper, Zeta Tau Jennifer Dodson, Zeta Tau Molly Farthing, Zeta Tau Sara Kendle, Zeta Tau Kate Ryan Miller, Zeta Tau Jullie Driscoll-Nauman, Zeta Tau Karen Ryan, Zeta Tau

Upsilon (University of Central Arkansas)

Mary Elizabeth Askins, Alpha Lambda Chris Covington, Alpha Lambda Kathy Phipps Dennis, Alpha Lambda Gail Shockley Fowler, Alpha Lambda Emily Ashby McIntire, Alpha Lambda Beth Knaus McOsker, Alpha Lambda Carol Mooney, Alpha Lambda Elliot Smith, Alpha Lambda Maryanne Trexler, Alpha Lambda Christina Opal Velt, Alpha Lambda Kristin Walker, Alpha Lambda

Samantha Pankau Thomas, Beta

Jennifer Lancaster, Upsilon Callie France Sterling, Upsilon

Alpha Nu (Central Missouri State

Delta (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)

Phi (Southeastern Louisiana University)

Lisa Andrus, Delta Jenni Kemmery, Delta Patti Klausing Simmons, Delta Rhonda Shaulis Yahner, Delta

Debi McCain Pyszka, Alpha Nu

Nadia Sawka Maddens, Theta

Esther Fontenot Barrios, Phi Rita Bertolino, Phi Kathryn Burkhardt, Phi Brittany Nicole Calecas, Phi Amy S. Creed, Phi Dawn DuPont, Phi Beth Carney Ebberman, Phi Rachel Bourgeois Green, Phi Kristin Krummel, Phi Kelly McCloskey McInnis, Phi Shae Woodward McLin, Phi Paige Modicut, Phi Patricia Nayle, Phi Noel Netzhammer, Phi Patricia Weidie, Phi

Iota (Emporia State University)

Chi (Shepherd University)

Carol A. Ficeti, Alpha Rho Mary Ellen Willmitch, Alpha Rho

Beta (Central Michigan University)

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Zeta (Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania) Tracy Ciabattoni, Zeta Colleen Stiening, Zeta Jordyn Thompson, Zeta Anne Gingery Swartz, 1926

Theta (Wayne State University)

S U M M E R 2018

Julie Bell Bruington, Iota

Omicron (Concord University) Emily Culver, Omicron Hannah Fields, Omicron Rita Targosky Lyons, Omicron Julie Lauderman Martin, Omicron Crystal Poe, Omicron

Rho (Southeastern Oklahoma State University) Chandler Arterberry, Rho Allie Davis, Rho

Sigma (SUNY Buffalo State) Kristine Assue, Sigma Nicole Moretta Ball, Sigma Mary Glor Bolton, Sigma Kathleen M. Callahan, Sigma Catherine Kieffer Gervase, Sigma Marsha Mikos Lipke, Sigma Michele Luppino, Sigma Liz Syposs Maerten, Sigma Jean M. McNamara, Sigma Allison Osborn, Sigma Cassandra Pershyn, Sigma Florence Sodus, Sigma Carmen Terrell, Sigma Nia Yahaya, Sigma

Molly Bardini, Chi Faith Durment, Chi Deborah Young Lucas, Chi

Psi (James Madison University) Ashley Accardo, Psi Lara Cegala-Williams, Psi Charlotte Evans Floyd, Psi Jamie Jones Miller, Psi Faye Pleasants, Psi Ashley Smith, Psi Pamela Steele, Psi Jody Schwartz Trader, Psi Joanne Rupprecht Walter, Psi

Alpha Alpha (Ball State University) Barbara J. Heeb, Alpha Alpha Cheryl Zilligen Wagner, Alpha Alpha

Alpha Gamma (Henderson State University) Teena Marie Johnson, Alpha Gamma Elaine Martin Kneebone, Alpha Gamma Jennifer Marshall, Alpha Gamma Bobbie M. Nichols, Alpha Gamma Bekah Smith, Alpha Gamma Elizabeth Langston-Tullos, Alpha Gamma

University) Alpha Xi (Mansfield University of Pennsylvania) Amy DuPree Brooks, Alpha Xi Carole Keily, Alpha Xi

Alpha Omicron (Clarion University of Pennsylvania) Megan E. Anderson, Alpha Omicron Lynn G. Martig, Alpha Omicron Marisa Mihalko, Alpha Omicron

Alpha Rho (Youngstown State Univ.) Alpha Tau (Edinboro University of Pennsylvania) Melissa Abriola, Alpha Tau Michelle Zewe Markley, Alpha Tau Linda Jo Lewis Thornberg, Alpha Tau

Alpha Psi (University of Northern Iowa) Kimberly Ventura, Alpha Psi

Beta Delta (Duquesne University) Anissa Gilbert, Beta Delta Emily Hamsher Kindred, Beta Delta Katie Chengery McGee, Beta Delta Sara Wilson Perez, Beta Delta Leah Smith, Beta Delta Bethany Nicole Yost, Beta Delta

Beta Zeta (University of Alabama Birmingham) Ashley Brown Beasley, Beta Zeta

Beta Eta (Southern Illinois University Edwardsville) Kristin Agee, Beta Eta Jenni Cornelius, Beta Eta Amie Hunt, Beta Eta Devin Cassidy McCann, Beta Eta Rachael Peterson, Beta Eta

Beta Theta (St. Mary's University) Maria Eugenia Espinosa, Beta Theta Magdalena Salazar, Beta Theta Stephanie Sanders, Beta Theta Alyssa Vela, Beta Theta

Beta Iota (Millersville University of Pennsylvania) Haley Alexandra Poust, Beta Iota

Beta Mu (Salisbury University) Emily Bloodsworth, Beta Mu Kimberly Brown, Beta Mu Hannah Davis, Beta Mu Allison Feldman, Beta Mu Katie Lowman, Beta Mu Megan MacFeat, Beta Mu Jenny Rebecca Moriarty, Beta Mu Erica Richards, Beta Mu Jillian Swaim, Beta Mu Kelly Van Meter, Beta Mu

Lisa-Marie Cox Fredericks, Beta Xi Adeline Hummel, Beta Xi Lauren Bendes Warren, Beta Xi

Beta Pi (Eastern Illinois University) Rebecca Zoeller Bathon, Beta Pi Kris Haskin, Beta Pi Ashley Nicole Hoogstraten, Beta Pi Julie Ryan Montgomery, Beta Pi Diane Rand, Beta Pi

Gabi Sowa, Beta Rho

Beta Tau (University of Massachusetts Lowell) Laura Rose Brophy, Beta Tau Malia D'Orlando, Beta Tau Aria Jade Porzio, Beta Tau Tiffany M. Saragian, Beta Tau Joy Podlenski Whitbeck, Beta Tau

Beta Upsilon (New Jersey Institute of Technology) Katherine Cicala, Beta Upsilon

Beta Chi (Ferris State University) Raquel Pekarek, Beta Chi

Gamma Gamma (University of West Alabama) Kimberlee Harrell, Gamma Gamma Jenna Lewis, Gamma Gamma Allie Ellis Mills, Gamma Gamma Melinda H. Oates, Gamma Gamma Makayla Patterson, Gamma Gamma Nicole Petrarca, Gamma Gamma

Gamma Delta (University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) Sailynn Meghan Doyle, Gamma Delta

Gamma Zeta (Frostburg State University) Ashley Deppe, Gamma Zeta

Erin Dyne, Gamma Theta Meilyng Gonzalez-Adams, Gamma Theta Elizabeth Irwin, Gamma Theta Pam Myhre, Gamma Theta Olivia Purpura, Gamma Theta Jamie L. Rossi, Gamma Theta Justina Solties, Gamma Theta Joell S. Sperry, Gamma Theta Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta

Lettie Cottrell Dreyer, Delta Delta

Gamma Lambda (Kutztown University of Pennsylvania) Nicole Senneca, Gamma Lambda

Gamma Mu (West Virginia University Institute of Technology) Melissa Hatfield Atkinson, Gamma Mu Ashley Clark, Gamma Mu Lindsay McDowall Davis, Gamma Mu Stacey Daniel Fragile, Gamma Mu

Gamma Xi (Grand Valley State University) Claire Crosmun, Gamma Xi Kathleen Wheat Perschbacher, Gamma Xi Kate Wehby, Gamma Xi Natalie Whitmer, Gamma Xi Jennifer Wickham, Gamma X

Gamma Pi (Lycoming College) Kirsten Heck, Gamma Pi Whitni Williamson, Gamma Pi

Gamma Rho (Seton Hall University) Katie Chung, Gamma Rho Jennie Wysocki Kuhns, Gamma Rho Rose LaVista, Gamma Rho Hannah Nale, Gamma Rho Isabella Scarantino, Gamma Rho

Gamma Tau (Lebanon Valley College) Megan Escobar, Gamma Tau Lauren Fleming, Gamma Tau Haley Groesbeck, Gamma Tau Brianna Metsger, Gamma Tau Holly Zimmerman, Gamma Tau

Gamma Psi (Fitchburg State University) Vyctoria Pantano, Gamma Psi

Gamma Omega (La Salle University) Alexis Cifuni Arena, Gamma Omega Victoria Finley, Gamma Omega

Delta Alpha (Gannon University) Kaitlin Musloe Hall, Delta Alpha Melanie Evans Hartle, Delta Alpha Shauna Heinsler Jackson, Delta Alpha Hannah Kaltenbaugh, Delta Alpha Katherine Kramer, Delta Alpha Jackie Oesmann Kruk, Delta Alpha Sarah Lewis, Delta Alpha Samantha Polito, Delta Alpha Diana Roth-Patton, Delta Alpha Emily Sauer, Delta Alpha Juliann M. Worden, Delta Alpha

Delta Zeta (East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania) Jeneen Callahan, Delta Zeta Melissa Fradkin, Delta Zeta Jamie Garside Kovacs, Delta Zeta Jamie Louise O'Connor, Delta Zeta

Delta Eta (Belmont University) Colleen Coffey-Melchiorre, Delta Eta Nicole Pacitti, Delta Eta

Delta Theta (Moravian College) Kayla Herr, Delta Theta Michaella Ohl, Delta Theta

Delta Mu (Cumberland University) Kathy Keith Curfman, Delta Mu Jess Harper, Delta Mu Tina Harper, Delta Mu Allyson Kerr, Delta Mu Riley Kilian, Delta Mu Tiffany K. Street, Delta Mu

Delta Nu (Beloit College) Parker Blunt, Delta Nu Sarah Hinshaw, Delta Nu Naoina Gartee Tazi, Delta Nu Emma Wise, Delta Nu

Delta Pi (Oglethorpe University) Shannon Cruz, Delta Pi Dominika Borsos Nichols, Delta Pi Sarah Pinkerton, Delta Pi Linda Simpson, Delta Pi

Delta Rho (Chowan University) Erika McManus Bukva, Delta Rho Melissa Terranova Edwards, Delta Rho Danielle Henry, Delta Rho Jessie Jarvis, Delta Rho Heather Lowman, Delta Rho Mary Eubanks Mazzola, Delta Rho Dana Vann, Delta Rho Sarah Nelson Williams, Delta Rho

Delta Sigma (University of the Sciences) Gabrielle Daisey, Delta Sigma Ciana Miles, Delta Sigma

Delta Tau (Oakland University) Hannah Barton, Delta Tau Samantha Deckard, Delta Tau Emma Brooke Densmore, Delta Tau Jacqueline Trombley, Delta Tau

Delta Upsilon (Saint Leo University) Jackie Albert, Delta Upsilon Jessa Albert, Delta Upsilon Jamie Bider, Delta Upsilon Olivia Callahan, Delta Upsilon Marlene Camacho, Delta Upsilon Amanda Michele Davis, Delta Upsilon Beverly DiGiacobbe, Delta Upsilon Lauren Mariano, Delta Upsilon Gina Marie Mejias, Delta Upsilon Michelle Hannas Percival, Delta Upsilon

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Beta Rho (Arkansas Tech University)

Delta Delta (University of Illinois at Chicago)

T H E AN C H OR

Beta Xi (Michigan Technological University)

Gamma Theta (Penn State Erie, The Behrend College)

42nd National Convention Campaign Donor List Delta Phi (New York University) Dr. Theresa Gallo, Delta Phi Carol Jew, Delta Phi Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi

Delta Psi (Denver Campus of Johnson & Wales University) Liala Sanchez Shapiro, Delta Psi

Delta Omega (Penn State Altoona) Ceara McGill, Delta Omega

Epsilon Alpha (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) Greer Grabowski, Epsilon Alpha Nicole Davis Turnquist, Epsilon Alpha

Epsilon Beta (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley)

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Laurie Garcia, Epsilon Beta Gina Garcia, Epsilon Beta Ronica Jackson, Epsilon Beta Diana Ramirez, Epsilon Beta Sara Velasco, Epsilon Beta

Epsilon Gamma (Georgia Southern University Armstrong Campus) Jordan Ferrara, Epsilon Gamma Whitney Williamson-Hooker, Epsilon Gamma Megan Ganser Lynsky, Epsilon Gamma Brianna Morton, Epsilon Gamma

Epsilon Delta (Rogers State University)

S U M M E R 2018

Madison Naco Glisson, Epsilon Delta Charlotte Stoots, Epsilon Delta Keirstine Weaver, Epsilon Delta

Epsilon Epsilon (North Miami Campus of Johnson & Wales University) Erin Addison, Epsilon Epsilon Kaylee Wells, Epsilon Epsilon

Epsilon Eta (University of the Incarnate Word) Dixie Baker, Epsilon Eta Dora Cantu, Epsilon Eta Leena Gonzalez, Epsilon Eta

Epsilon Theta (Fairleigh Dickinson University) Micaiah Sandoval, Epsilon Theta

Epsilon Iota (New York Institute of Technology) Diana Lopez, Epsilon Iota Michelle Shinder, Epsilon Iota

Epsilon Kappa (Trine University) Alex Burke, Epsilon Kappa Rachel Adelaide Detlev, Epsilon Kappa Samantha Wilson Ryan, Epsilon Kappa

Epsilon Lambda (Indiana University South Bend) Nicole Duryea, Epsilon Lambda

Epsilon Eta (University of the Incarnate Word)

Epsilon Chi (University of Minnesota Duluth)

Dixie Baker, Epsilon Eta Dora Cantu, Epsilon Eta Leena Gonzalez, Epsilon Eta

Belle Wanke, Epsilon Chi

Epsilon Theta (Fairleigh Dickinson University)

Kaitlyn Gilmartin, Epsilon Psi

Micaiah Sandoval, Epsilon Theta

Epsilon Iota (New York Institute of Technology) Diana Lopez, Epsilon Iota Michelle Shinder, Epsilon Iota

Epsilon Kappa (Trine University) Alex Burke, Epsilon Kappa Rachel Adelaide Detlev, Epsilon Kappa Samantha Wilson Ryan, Epsilon Kappa

Epsilon Lambda (Indiana University South Bend) Nicole Duryea, Epsilon Lambda

Epsilon Mu (SUNY University at Buffalo) Tylar Benedetto, Epsilon Mu Mary Johnson Conrad, Epsilon Mu

Epsilon Xi (Gustavus Adolphus College) Nicole Bauleke, Epsilon Xi Madelyn Schwartz, Epsilon Xi

Epsilon Omicron (University of Southern Indiana) Maddi Ausenbaugh, Epsilon Omicron Tara Riggs Foncannon, Epsilon Omicron Alicia Frederick, Epsilon Omicron ReAnna Hart, Epsilon Omicron Kaylee Pearson, Epsilon Omicron

Epsilon Pi (Rhode Island College) Madeleine LeBlanc, Epsilon Pi Danielle Stefanski, Epsilon Pi

Epsilon Sigma (Bridgewater State University) Emily Boockoff, Epsilon Sigma Meghan Eckelberger, Epsilon Sigma Stephanie Garcia, Epsilon Sigma Laura Green, Epsilon Sigma

Epsilon Tau (Kenyon College) Britny Patterson, Epsilon Tau Evangeline Warren, Epsilon Tau

Epsilon Upsilon (Dalton State College) Jazman Acosta, Epsilon Upsilon Carolina Oyola-Rodriguez, Epsilon Upsilon Stacy Watts, Epsilon Upsilon

Epsilon Phi (Winona State University) Violet De Stefano, Epsilon Phi Riley Poling, Epsilon Phi Nicole Ruhland, Epsilon Phi Christianna Sandri, Epsilon Phi

Epsilon Psi (Rowan University) Friends of Alpha Sigma Tau Jennifer Albert Troy R. Bartels Angie Bong Brittany Booth Nick Borsari Evan Bukva Owen Bukva Ralph Densmore Mark Epstein Ken Freund Mary Lewis Purnell Haley Nancy Hannas Dr. Edward Jervey Mark Jones Alex L. Kennedy Megan L. Kennerknecht Ellen Morey Holly Morris Ben Nemenoff James R. Paponetti Kirk Perschbacher Alpha Lambda Chapter Southeastern Louisiana Alumnae Chapter Tidewater Area Alumnae Chapter Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

Just like you, we stand for something bigger. The connections you make in college and beyond help you move forward with your life. Our connections make us more than just a business, but rather a company that cares.

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37 S U M M E R 2018

Learn more about our partnership.

Nationwide Insurance has made a financial contribution to this organization in return for the opportunity to market products and services to its members or customers. Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review, and approval. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. ÂŠ 2017 Nationwide AFC-0286AO (02/17)

AlphaSigmaTau.org

317-613-7575

In Memoriam The National Memorial Service honored deceased members of Alpha Sigma Tau by recognizing them as members of the Eternal Chapter, an honorary alumnae chapter composed of all deceased initiated members of Alpha Sigma Tau. The following members, accompanied by their year of initiation, were reported from May 1, 2016, through April 30, 2018. Alpha, Eastern Michigan University Ruth Baxter Larson, 1927 Ruth Baumann Lupetti, 1945 Lois Folsom, 1949 Ruth Schultz Wilson, 1951 Vivian Voorhorst Hoogland, 1951 Edith Berridge Long, 1953 Dorothy Tank Decker, 1959 Mary Schultz Draper, 1960 Lynne Hagan Schwocho, 1965 Kathleen Lundy Hollinger, 1967 Marybeth Schlee Roose, 1967 Barbara Trombly Holguin, 1969

Beta, Central Michigan University T H E AN C H OR

Lulu Mey Brewer, 1914 Grace Bonnell Merrill, 1940 Glenna Douglas Miller, 1943 Doris Walters Rowan, 1945 Geraldine Burkman Beery, 1945 Jean Chisholm Ryan, 1945 Marjorie Brieden, 1945 Maxine Merritt Profit, 1945 Marceline Sweeney-Keenan, 1949 Jewell Chaffee Brode, 1952 Barbara Heflin Cromwell, 1953 Marilyn Jones Kevern, 1953 Doris Walters Rowan* Gerry Collins Rice* Phyllis Wagner Visger*

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Delta, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Margaret Stark King, 1938 Clara Byers Trimarchi, 1943 Irene Barchie Suddaby, 1944 Rosemary Nicholls, 1945 Nancy Ellsworth Davies, 1949 Texie Burgh Ketterer, 1951 Barbara Jancula Cisek, 1952 Lorie Wallace Barnes, 1970 Katherine L. Feather, 1971 Patricia Orchard, 1972 Cynthia Shevenaugh Hatcher, 1976 Jill Schafer Boarts, 1977 Kelly Genzel Tritsos, 1990 Erica Rusiewicz Hower, 1997

Zeta, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Alice Martin Skelly, 1921 Alma G. Miller, 1921 Edith F. Paul, 1921 Elsie Geesey Selders, 1921 Geraldine Lockhart Dauenhauer, 1921 Gertrude Harper Hegarty, 1921 Grace Brooks Ross, 1921 Jean Ingham Jones, 1921 Jeanette Patterson, 1921 Jessie Himes, 1921 Laura Dunklin, 1921 Madeline Fiedler Wagner, 1921 Margaret Carpenter Romelfanger, 1921 Margaret Farwell Brenneman, 1921 Margaret Marsh Wilson, 1921 Margaret Pfarr, 1921 Marguerite Donlin, 1921 Martha Dice Matchett, 1921 Mary Mowrer Keiser, 1921 May Green Mechtley, 1921

Zeta, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania (contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d) Teresa Youtz Arnold, 1921 Alice Kunes Nowland, 1922 Bernice Lord, 1922 Edythe Barefoot, 1922 Elizabeth Bowser Pierce, 1922 Florence Strayer Miller, 1922 Gwendolyn Gleiss Ridderhof, 1922 Helen Dittmar, 1922 Helen Parson Erdley, 1922 Jeanette Rhodes, 1922 Lydia Custer Davis, 1922 Mary Hile Tucker, 1922 Bernice Garber All ,1923 Edna Fitzsimmons Hammitt, 1923 Geraldine Tietbohl Russell, 1923 Helen Buffington Whitman, 1923 Isabel Mutzabaugh, 1923 Iva Livingston Messick, 1923 Lydia Elizabeth Gross, 1923 Madeline Weakland Braun, 1923 Margaret Bracken Whitehead, 1923 Margaret Larkin Gfrerer, 1923 Mary Geraldine Beas, 1923 Ruth Ward, 1923 Velma Ridge Osborne, 1923 Virginia Harnish Lynch, 1923 Anna M. Landis Hunsinger, 1924 Dorothy Rupert Schlosser, 1925 Edith Morrison Wright, 1925 Elizabeth Williams Nason, 1925 Elsie Hill Barner, 1925 Hettie Holman Molyneaux, 1925 Lenore Sharp Kintzing, 1925 Alice Hesser Sinclair, 1926 Anne Gingery Swartz, 1926 Ethel Hartsock Fuller, 1926 Helen Thornton Fowler, 1926 Josephine M. Paul, 1926 Margaret Mortimer White, 1926 Mary A. Nason Miller Shaw, 1926 Mary Dietrick Collier, 1926 Pearle Moore Hornberger, 1926 Priscilla Heath Witchey, 1926 Thelma Cullen Schaadt, 1926 Myra Evans Allen, 1932 Doris Yarrison Knerr, 1935 Helene Porter Smith, 1943 Caroline Diack Eisemann, 1945 Jane Kilroy Bement, 1951 Carolyn Bock Mayer, 1953 Barbara Chapman Breon, 1959 Ginny Logan Seay, 1962 Carrie Ehrhart Smeltzer, 2001

Iota, Emporia State University Myrel Yost Carr, 1935 Marilyn Cram Gentry, 1938 Geneva Linthicum Duggan, 1941 Mary Staton-Boyles, 1942 Marjorie Thissen, 1945 Joanne Harbaugh Prothe, 1948 Lois Carmichael Gritton, 1950 Connie Baber Manahan, 1951 Myra Lamont Sutton, 1951 Reinnette M. Howell, 1952 Charlotte Hall Schmidt, 1953 Carole Logan Louk, 1954 Amelia SanRomani Madole, 1957 Carol Miser Bruce, 1957 Donella Vosburgh Markham, 1958 Debbie Mayer Tomasevic, 1976 Vivian Webb Blaylock*

Lambda, Temple University Betty Cooling Sweigart, 1939 Doris Kaufmann Boes, 1941 Ruth Rauschenbarger Ammlung, 1942 Sara App Tupin, 1947 Betty Schultz Casselberry* Jane Liebmann Wick*

Nu, Colorado State University Laverne Babeon Siebuhr, 1949 Janet Yarbrough Nippes, 1951 Nancy Allis Jasnoch, 1957 Grace Prochnow, 1958 Margilee Campbell Sauer, 1963 Jo Ann Harper Taylor* Ruth Jacquez Knight-Carrell*

Omicron, Concord University

Dona Johnson Athey, 1938

Gula Halstead Ball, 1931 Virginia Marinelli Amici, 1931 Kathleen Romine, 1936 Lallah Collier Waite, 1936 Mary Barta Bagley, 1936 Sadie Fry Bunn, 1939 Ruth Shumate Martin, 1940 Helen Georgeff Zulick, 1941 Katherine Miller Browning, 1942 Doris Dunn Berta, 1944 Ruby Ball Bishop, 1946 Ruth Combs Cvizic, 1946 Mary Short Agardi, 1947 Nancy Hern Ryder, 1947 Frances Maupin Fentress, 1948 Mary Barbary Reid, 1948 Mary Beckett, 1951 Barbara Livesay, 1957 Nancy Ellen Elkins, 1963 Fran Nunnery Stump, 1966 Crystal Barath Jude, 2000

Theta, Wayne State University

Pi, Harris Teachers College

Rita Sauve Metyko, 1936 Johanne Russell Fulcher, 1940 Mary Purchase Brittenham, 1940 Norma Usrey Wonnacott, 1943 Jewel Mach Luckett, 1945 Mary Pitynski Carpenter, 1945 Barbara Stoke Leiter, 1948 Gloria Dickerson Heino, 1954 Ginni Green Mansfield, 1956

Martha Hutchison Siedler, 1930 Marilyn Kilburg Bischof, 1938 Jeanette Ulrich Koerner, 1941 Gwendolyn Powers Camp, 1942 Helen Marie Rounds, 1943 Ilsa Blankenmeister Simpson, 1943 Myra Schneider Iserman-Zorza, 1951 Melba Mosberger Oberle-Arri, 1957

Eta, Kent State University

Rho, Southeastern Oklahoma State University

Phi, Southeastern Louisiana University (contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d)

Psi, James Madison University (contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d)

Dorothy Gentry McSwain, 1932 Mary Abbott Tolleson, 1932 Mary Burnam, 1932 Hildred Hughes Ables, 1934 Sarah Hughey Bounds, 1935 Martha Collins, 1936 Rudene Nixon Dooley-Barker, 1937 Geneva Buchanan Kretsinger, 1938 Dorothy McNutt Stortz, 1940 Mary Claude Park, 1941 Helen Akers Brown, 1942 Mary Kemp McPherson, 1943 Lois Choate Boatwright, 1946 Marianne K. Azzarello, 1948 Sue Wood Landtroop, 1948 Jeannine McBride Liddell, 1952 Carol Dollarhide Hill, 1967 Vlasta Baskin-Goad, 1968 Janie Bullard Ramsey, 1969 Cindy Spencer Briscoe, 1978 Marcia Jean Campbell, 1981 Paige Manion, 2017

Elizabeth Terral, 1940 Estelle Tiner Montegudo, 1940 Evelyn Hogatt Thorne, 1940 Gretchen Morrison Cockerham, 1940 Ivylle Primes Blomquist, 1940 Kay Elise Magee, 1940 Margaret Cutrer Kitchens, 1940 Marguerite Hutchinson Antonelli, 1940 Myrta Edmundson McNeill, 1940 Nelda Montgomery Burris, 1940 Nita Steed Jollissaint, 1940 Patsy Magee Kistner, 1940 Yvonne Jones Walker, 1940 Ermyne Shultz Jordan, 1941 Margie Ray Dick, 1941 Roslyn Mizell McLeod, 1941 Virginia Homeyer Burck, 1941 Lillie Abels Maurin, 1942 Mildred Wehrli McArthur, 1943 Doris Kohnke Pechon, 1944 Grace Benton, 1944 Hilda Pittman Duncan, 1944 Mary Aughey Gautier Starkey, 1944 Monte Milner, 1944 Nelda Tynes Brabham, 1944 Shirley Burns Vitter, 1944 Virginia Langston, 1944 Dorothy Ard Fogg, 1945 Aylene Wood Burris, 1946 Bobbye Knight Hutchinson, 1946 Bronis Magee Sylvest, 1946 Charley Isom Reichley, 1946 Diane Wagner Spitzkeit, 1946 Laverne Gibson Goodman, 1946 Louise Hollingsworth Mitchell, 1946 Lucille Williams Schneider, 1946 Mary Carruth Hutchinson, 1946 Betty Lea Banning, 1947 Mittie Saint Carruth, 1948 Johnnie Thurman Hernandez, 1949 Billie Sumrall Rebler, 1950 Dorothy Townsend Plaeger, 1950 Mildred Fisher Lewis, 1950 Ouida Milton Posey, 1950 Pauline Locascio Cali, 1950 Elaine Chris Antonatos, 1951 Adelaide Johnson Boettner, 1952 Carmelite Ragusa Tallo, 1952 Bonnie McInnis Peroyea, 1954 Lorelei Hoffman Nall, 1959 Betty Sue Edwards, 1961 Donna Poche Ruiz, 1977 Lynne Theobold Bernard, 1980 Vicki Blackwell, 1983 Betty Covington (Wilkins) Toler* Harriet Knight Ellzey* June Ellzey Simmons* Margarett Anderson Mullins* Mary Daniel Froeba Richard*

Charlotte Boice Dresser, 1947 Mary Wells Stone, 1947 Joyce Lumsden Geitz, 1948 Betty Jo Thompson Bowman, 1949 Frances Moseley Purdum, 1949 Anna Margaret Rhodes, 1952 Joan Harvey Sipe, 1954 Ellen Foster Perdue, 1955 Ruth Collie Shelton, 1958 Tae Graham, 1960 Catherine McKee Polychroni, 1967 Nancy McGinty Neely, 1972 Jill Costie, 1982 Megan Elizabeth Bozzard, 2008

Mary Matusik Dunkle, 1937 Dorothy Gass, 1942 Jean Watt Booth, 1944 Marjorie Riedel Tetreault, 1954

Zeta Tau, Longwood University

Upsilon, University of Central Arkansas Faye Jones DiMassimo, 1935 Mary Clark Malcolm, 1939 Eloise McCoy Archer, 1947 Kathleen Woosley Blakely, 1948 Clara Hopkins McKinney, 1951 Edna James Finch, 1956 Annette Merritt Fitzgerald, 1965

Phi, Southeastern Louisiana University Ann Trigg Smith, 1940 Billie Champagne Snider, 1940 Christina Peterson Davis, 1940 Doris Waller Tillery, 1940

Chi, Shepherd University Patricia Wood Alger, 1942 Doris Marler Lipsic, 1943 Rosalie Goller Roe, 1943 Margaret Heflebower Cepelka Hench, 1944 Mary Chapman Russell, 1950 Ann Lindsay Schrader, 1956 Dixie Houser Lemon, 1967

Psi, James Madison University Nancy Harbaugh Gibson-Geiger, 1944 Jean Jessee Gilmer, 1945 Mary Ashby Locke, 1945 Virginia Britton Thompson, 1945

Alpha Alpha, Ball State University Beth Hanna Bronnenberg, 1945 Dorothy Goul, 1945 Dorothy Haskett, 1945 Emmie Dudley Gustafson, 1945 Ernestyne Doversberger Cline, 1945 Lacie Amos Brankle, 1945 Lolita Thayer Guthrie, 1945 Lucile Cline Beckman, 1945 Marabelle Gorney Grove, 1945 Margaret Zigler Hess, 1945 Molly Fulton Dolan, 1945 Myra Baetel Blieden, 1945 Angae Smith Davis, 1946 Charlotte Conway Leakey, 1946 Jessie Waggoner Sanderson, 1946 Marjorie Tull Fisher, 1946 Claralu Blake, 1948 Mary Nicholson Lerner, 1948 Joyce Etchison McCarty, 1949 Betty Jo Dirks Phillips, 1950 Betty Whitworth, 1950 Joanna Findling Brumfiel, 1950 Millie Titus Garner, 1950 Lavonne Betz Zimmerman, 1952 Carolyn Powers, 1953 Joan Peeples Heaps, 1953 Janice Jones Bauserman, 1954 Nancy Mooney Downey, 1955 Phyllis Haehl Fleener, 1955 Joy Moody Scotten, 1957 Retha Lozier Hudson, 1962 Barbara Miller Stutsman, 1966

Alpha Beta, Marshall College Gay Gruber Brunton, 1953

Alpha Gamma, Henderson State University Nancy Dawley Howard, 1951 Patricia Johnson McDonald, 1958 Linda Parkhill Woodard, 1960 Elaine Shoptaw, 1962 * Date unknown

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Frances Faris Ball, 1935 Jane Lybrook Gladding, 1935 Kathryn Jones Atkins, 1935 Frances Thomas Bates, 1936 Betty Moore, 1937 Laura Morris Burrows, 1937 Frances Tillar, 1938 Jean M. Scorgie, 1938 Juanita Ritch, 1939 Ada Harris Bivins, 1940 Louise Andrews Adkins, 1941 Dorothy Gelston, 1943 Lucile V. Jones, 1943 Margie Culley Wygal, 1944 Jean Pritchett Williams, 1945 Peggy Moore Womble, 1945 Ann Pullen Moore, 1946 Beatrice Pairet Watson, 1946 Lelia Ferratt Leggett, 1947 Joan Cunningham Newman, 1948 Margaret Miller Mason, 1949 Lee Wingfield Pollard, 1950 Katherine Key Wood, 1957 Jeanine Roop Allen, 1959 Margaret Pitts, 1961 Mary Estes Goodwyn, 1965 Kathy Barcalow, 1976 Patty Jean Boyle, 1988 Katherine Miller Hendrick*

Yvonne Romine Schultz, 1945 Dagny Trangsrud Sundby, 1946 Thelma Hill Valker, 1946 Elaine Mostod Jacobson, 1948 Katherine Sorum Erwin, 1950

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Sigma, SUNY Buffalo State

Omega, Minot State Teachers College

In Memoriam Alpha Delta, Southwestern Missouri State College

Beta Xi, Michigan Technological University

Beth Hanna Bronnenberg, 1945 Dorothy Goul, 1945 Dorothy Haskett, 1945

Jessica Zerbst, 1994 Danielle S. Jones, 2001

Alpha Epsilon, Western Illinois University Ruth Peecher Keller, 1949 Donna Palmburg Evans, 1950 Elna Nordstrom Johnson, 1950 Janice Sohrbeck Frowein, 1951 Hazel Glass Lichty, 1953 Patricia Smith Loso, 1953 Carolyn Worley Baughman, 1955 Francine M. Berning, 1955 Susie Babington Danielson, 1973 Michelle Northcutt, 1986

Alpha Theta, University of Detroit Seta Margo Dilanian, 1968

Alpha Kappa, Marietta College Judith Faris Gastler, 1964 Nancy Pateman Anderson, 1964 Ellen M. Charske, 1966 Cindy Ann Machado, 1981

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Alpha Lambda, Radford University Jackie Cockrell Farmer, 1953 Nona Bondurant Bowman, 1954 Barbara Hollar Gallant, 1956 Millie Brannan Choinski, 1959 Margaret Divers Ingram, 1960 Barbara Harmon Chappell, 1964 Jeanne Marie Knaus, 1990

Alpha Mu, University of Arkansas at Monticello Kristie Cook Harrod, 1988

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Alpha Nu, Central Missouri State University Ruth Burris Starkey, 1962 Jodi Ann Light, 1979

Alpha Omicron, Clarion University of Pennsylvania Jodi McDermott Chusko, 2000

Alpha Pi, Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Tese Stellick Caldarelli , 1989

Alpha Sigma, Northeastern Missouri State University Cheryl Selby Kielczewski, 1978

Alpha Tau, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Terri Darr Moor, 1986

Alpha Phi, West Chester University of Pennsylvania Jennifer Collum, 1990

Beta Beta, Widener College Jayne Cotter Pile, 1974

Beta Epsilon, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Elan Baglini Morrison, 1987

Beta Eta, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Emma Florence Caserotti, 2016

Beta Theta, St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s University Annette Sanchez Marrone, 1981

Beta Mu, Salisbury University Teresa M. Palumbo, 1989

Beta Nu, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Jacee Rae Bell, 2006

Beta Pi, Eastern Illinois University Christa Carbray Johnson, 1994 Kara Hilgenberg Kuhns, 1996 Jen Calder Davis, 2003

Beta Tau, University of Massachusetts Lowell Barbara J. Maccarron, 1975 Ellen Wilson Elliott, 1975 Roberta Lee Provencal, 1978 Susan A. Hoffman, 1978 Leslie Oms Barshevsky, 1994

Beta Chi, Ferris State University Vanessa Sotirovski Kelliher, 1987 Wendy Schroeder Westrick, 1987 Candice Lynn Dunn, 2000

Gamma Gamma, University of West Alabama Stacy Sharp Thomas, 1991

Gamma Epsilon, SUNY Potsdam Gabrielle Gunerard, 1990

Gamma Zeta, Frostburg State University Sheri Woods Evans, 1990

Gamma Iota, York College of Pennsylvania Jillian Foster, 2014

Gamma Pi, Lycoming College Tracy Peterson Rice, 2001 Jocelyn Hendershot Edison, 2003

Delta Beta, Fairmont State University Sandi Alvaro Dick, 2006 Sarah Elizabeth Stocker, 2011

Delta Eta, Belmont University Suzy Knight Alesi, 1997 Jessica Hollis Van Soestberg, 2006

Delta Mu, Cumberland University Robyn Daniel Britton, 1998 Ali Rae Tipton, 2015

Delta Phi, New York University Sharde Niehoff Lamneck, 2005

Epsilon Iota, New York Institute of Technology Sarah Akhtar, 2013

T H E AN C H OR

41 S U M M E R 2018

Defining your Back to School Style W W W. A S T E M E R A L D B O U T I Q U E . C O M

Convention Awards Convention was a time where we all came together and celebrated each other’s accomplishments. Awards and honors were presented during General Session I, the Women’s Leadership Luncheon, and the Yellow Rose Banquet. Congratulations to all award winners!

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER AWARDS These awards recognized outstanding collegiate chapter achievements.

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ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AWARD

These awards recognized outstanding collegiate chapter achievements.

Presented to the chapter(s) with the greatest improvement in chapter GPA each semester during 2017.

Awardees for Spring 2017 semester: • 1st Place: Epsilon Xi Chapter, Gustavus Adolphus College • 2nd Place: Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College • 3rd Place: Delta Psi Chapter, Johnson and Wales University, Denver Campus

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Awardees for Fall 2017 semester: • 1st Place: Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College • 2nd Place: E: Delta Alpha Chapter, Gannon University • 3rd Place: Epsilon Xi Chapter, Gustavus Adolphus College

ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING EXCELLENCE AWARD Presented to collegiate chapter(s) achieving both individual and chapter academic success through academic programming efforts.

Awardees: • Epsilon Rho Chapter, SUNY Geneseo • Upsilon Chapter, University of Central Arkansas • Zeta Chapter, Lockhaven University

Awardees for Spring 2017 semester: • 1st Place: Beta Upsilon Chapter, New Jersey Institute of Technology • 2nd Place: Delta Pi Chapter, Oglethorpe University • 3rd Place: Beta Upsilon Chapter, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Awardees for Fall 2017 semester: • 1st Place: Delta Chapter, Indiana University of Pennsylvania • 2nd Place: Delta Omega Chapter, Penn State Altoona • 3rd Place: Gamma Delta Chapter, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

CAMPUS CITIZENSHIP AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) demonstrating active engagement in their campus and Panhellenic communities during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardees: • Epsilon Sigma Chapter, Bridgewater State University • Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College • Psi Chapter, James Madison University

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER AWARDS (cont'd.) These awards recognized outstanding collegiate chapter achievements.

CHAPTER BRANDING EXCELLENCE AWARD: MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

ELIZABETH WILSON OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE AWARD

Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting the best use of marketing and communication during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting excellence in chapter operations and management during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardees: • Beta Mu Chapter, Salisbury University

Awardees:

• Delta Eta Chapter, Belmont University

• Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College

• Upsilon Chapter, University of Central Arkansas

• Psi Chapter, James Madison University

Awardees: • Alpha Psi Chapter, University of Northern Iowa • Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College • Gamma Rho Chapter, Seton Hall University • Psi Chapter, James Madison University

Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting excellence in financial management and health during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardee: • Beta Mu Chapter, Salisbury University

FINANCIAL EXCELLENCE AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting excellence in financial management and health during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardee: • Beta Mu Chapter, Salisbury University

EDWARD JERVEY AND MARTHA DECAMP AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter exhibiting the highest adherence to the ideals and integrity of Alpha Sigma Tau, as set forth in the Creed, in all of its actions, during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardees: • Epsilon Mu Chapter, University at Buffalo

FOUNDERS AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) that exhibits excellence in multiple facets of Sorority, college, and community life.

Awardee: • Upsilon Chapter, University of Central Arkansas

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Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting the best values-based chapter promotional video. Video submissions must be videos used during the 2017-2018 academic year, or videos that have been created for use during the 20182019 academic year.

FINANCIAL EXCELLENCE AWARD

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CHAPTER BRANDING EXCELLENCE AWARD: VIDEO

Convention Awards

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER AWARDS (cont'd.) These awards recognized outstanding collegiate chapter achievements.

HEALTH & SAFETY EXCELLENCE AWARD

MEMBERSHIP EXCELLENCE AWARD

Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting excellence in risk prevention, reduction, and management measures during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting a culture of excellence in membership recruitment and retention over the last year.

Awardees: • Beta Eta Chapter, Southern Illinois University – Edwardsville

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Awardees: • Beta Eta Chapter, Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville • Beta Iota Chapter, Millersville University

• Delta Upsilon Chapter, St. Leo University

• Beta Mu Chapter, Salisbury University

• Phi Chapter, Southeastern Louisiana University

• Delta Iota Chapter, Johnson and Wales University, Providence • Delta Pi Chapter, Oglethorpe University

ILLUMINATE LEADERSHIP AWARD

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Presented to collegiate chapter(s) achieving group or individual leadership enhancement results from participation in Illuminate programming over the last year.

Awardees: • Beta Iota Chapter, Millersville University • Epsilon Beta Chapter, University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley • Gamma Psi Chapter, Fitchburg State University • Psi Chapter, James Madison University

• Upsilon Chapter, University of Central Arkansas

MEMBERSHIP IMPROVEMENT AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting significant improvement in membership recruitment and retention results over the last year.

Awardees: • Beta Xi Chapter, Michigan Tech University • Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College • Gamma Rho Chapter, Seton Hall University

MARTHA DROUYOR BELKNAP DECAMP OUTSTANDING COLLEGIATE CHAPTER PHILANTHROPY AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) demonstrating an outstanding commitment to the Women’s Wellness Initiative during the 20172018 academic year.

Awardees:

SISTERHOOD EXCELLENCE AWARD Presented to the collegiate chapter(s) exhibiting excellence in the cultivation of healthy, interpersonal relationships and accountability during the 2017-2018 academic year.

Awardees: • Beta Mu Chapter, Salisbury University

• Beta Iota Chapter, Millersville University

• Epsilon Mu Chapter, University at Buffalo

• Upsilon Chapter, University of Central Arkansas

• Epsilon Tau Chapter, Kenyon College

ALUMNAE AWARDS These awards recognized outstanding individual achievements by alumnae.

ADA A. NORTON AWARD

LOIS SCHWEIKART O’DELL ANCHOR AWARD

Honors an alumna who, through longevity, has demonstrated outstanding service to the Sorority in an effective, creative, and dedicated manner.

Honors an outstanding alumna in good standing who has given exceptional dedication and faithful service to her alumnae chapter or association and her community for a minimum of five years. Presented to an alumna who is not presently a National volunteer (National Council, NPC Delegation, Standing Committee) or paid staff member.

Awardee: • Callie Sterling, Upsilon

CARRIE W. STAEHLE AWARD

Awardee: • Andrea Rogers Mersiovsky, Rho

ORDER OF THE YELLOW ROSE

Awardee:

• Nicole Ball, Sigma

MARY LOUISE MANDREA DOYLE PANHELLENIC AWARD Honors collegians, alumnae, or collegiate or alumnae chapters who have made outstanding contributions to the Greek cause on a campus, in a community through Panhellenic service, or to NPC.

Awardee: • Sarah Polkabla, Gamma Zeta

• Beth Knaus McOsker, Alpha Lambda

NON-MEMBER AWARD This award recognized outstanding contributions by a non-member to Alpha Sigma Tau and the fraternity/sorority community.

MCCRORY ORDER OF THE INTERFRATERNITY EXCELLENCE AWARD

MARY CHARLES ADAMS ASHBY CONVENTION TOP TAUS The Mary Charles Adams Ashby Convention Top Tau Award – named after Past National President Mary Charles Adams Ashby, Chi – honors an outstanding alumna and collegian who embody the values of Alpha Sigma Tau during Convention. Recipients are selected by participants during Convention.

Honors an individual who has contributed outstanding service to the betterment of the fraternity/sorority system

2018 Convention Top Taus:

Awardee:

• Bobbie Nichols, Alpha Gamma (Alumna)

• Dan Wrona

• Eva Warren, Epsilon Tau (Collegian)

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Honors an alumna in good standing who has given long, faithful service or for the successful performance of a special project for Alpha Sigma Tau.

Awardee: T H E AN C H OR

Honors initiated Chapter Advisory Board members for exceptional service to their chapter and to the Sorority.

Collegiate Chapter Updates What was your favorite Convention memory?

Alpha, Eastern Michigan University

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Alpha Chapter members were thrilled to meet Sisters from all over the country and learn so many new things to bring back to their chapter!

Our favorite part of Convention were the General Sessions. We had a lot of fun while learning to make Alpha Sigma Tau more progressive and inclusive.

Omicron, Concord University

Upsilon, University of Central Arkansas

Beta, Central Michigan University

Rho, Southeastern Oklahoma State University

Phi, Southeastern Louisiana University

Delta, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Sigma, SUNY Buffalo State

Chi, Shepherd University

Zeta, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania

Zeta Tau, Longwood University

Psi, James Madison University

The two Sisters representing the Beta Chapter enjoyed connecting with Sisters from across the country and learning new ideas to bring back to the chapter in the fall. Convention was uplifting and inspired a new energy for the year to come!

Rhoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite part of Convention was seeing Sisters from all over the country and making connections. We loved bonding in different places in the city and showing that our love for Alpha Sigma Tau is so powerful.

We enjoyed meeting Sisters from other chapters. We also loved the Yellow Rose Banquet (emceed by our Chapter Sister Isabella Catron) and watching our advisor Callie Sterling win the Ada A. Norton Award!

The Phi Chapter's favorite part of National Convention was being able to meet Sisters from all over the nation. Knowing we will be able to hold on to the connections made the experience that much better!

S U M M E R 2018 Delta Chapter Sisters connected with alumnae and Sisters from different chapters. They also loved attending the Pirates game and introducing so many Sisters from around the country to such a fun part of Pittsburgh!

Our fondest memory was the Yellow Rose Banquet. Especially all the chapter award recognitions. We finished with the very touching Candlelighting Service. It was amazing to feel such a connection with our Sisters.

The Sigma Chapter's favorite part of Convention was getting different ideas on how to strengthen the Sisterhood between our collegiate and alumnae members. Our fondest memory is meeting Sisters from other chapters and instantly connecting with them!

Our favorite part of Convention was the Yellow Rose Banquet!! It was so fun to see everyone dressed up and congratulate Sisters on their accomplishments!

Seeing National President Tiffany K. Street throw the first pitch at the Pirates game was a major highlight for the Chi Chapter Sisters! They also had a great time working on the Sororityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Governing Documents and seeing policies come into effect that will better assist the chapter!

We really loved getting to know so many other chapters, meeting Miss Charlotte Floyd as well as many other dedicated Psi alumnae who devote their time to Alpha Sigma Tau, and presenting on Illuminate during a Chapter Spotlight session.

Alpha Gamma, Henderson State University Alpha Gamma Sisters were so excited to make connections with Sisters from across the nation and to see the national impact of Alpha Sigma Tau! They can’t wait to return to Convention as alumnae members!

Alpha Epsilon’s Convention Delegates loved getting to know the Sorority on a national level and learning about different chapters!

Beta Xi, Michigan Technological University

Alpha Phi’s fondest memory at Convention was attending the Pirates game and connecting with Sisters from other chapters.

The Beta Xi Chapter was excited to see many different aspects of Sisterhood, including spending time with chapter alumnae, meeting Sisters from other chapters, and learning from both the general and educational sessions!

Alpha Psi, University of Northern Iowa

Beta Pi, EAΣTern Illinois University

The best parts of Convention for Alpha Psi included watching their Chapter Sister Cassidy Nulty be installed on to the National Council and volunteering with our National President Tiffany K. Street for a service project at Dress for Success Pittsburgh!

Beta Pi's favorite parts about Convention were interacting with other chapters and learning new ideas that can be brought back to the chapter this fall.

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Alpha Epsilon, Western Illinois University

Alpha Phi, West Chester University of Pennsylvania

47 S U M M E R 2018

Alpha Lambda, Radford University

Beta Delta, Duquesne University

Beta Rho, Arkansas Tech University

Alpha Xi, Mansfield University of Pennsylvania

Beta Iota, Millersville University of Pennsylvania

Beta Tau, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Alpha Lambda Sisters enjoyed Dress for Success Worldwide® CEO Joi Gordon’s powerful keynote speech and were also glad to learn tips from Sisters holding the same positions in other chapters.

Alpha Xi ladies loved hearing all about Dress for Success and hearing from other chapters about their philanthropy, recruitment processes, and other parts of our Sisterhood!

Both Delegates from Beta Delta had a great time at the Pirates game because they got to bond with Sisters from other chapters! They also loved the Yellow Rose Banquet and thought that the educational sessions were fun and useful!

Beta Iota's fondest memory was being able to sit down with the National Council on the last day of Convention and listen to all their wise words after they worked hard all Convention!

The Beta Rho Chapter had an amazing time at Convention! They had fun exploring Pittsburgh and watching the Pirates play ball, but their favorite memory was creating bonds of friendship with the lovely ladies of the Beta Mu Chapter.

Beta Tau Sisters loved talking with other chapters about their “high and low points” to see how everyone’s experiences can help other chapters.

Collegiate Chapter Updates

Beta Upsilon, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Gamma Theta, Penn State Erie (The Behrend College)

Gamma Tau, Lebanon Valley College

Beta Chi, Ferris State University

Gamma Lambda, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania

Gamma Omega, La Salle University

Beta Upsilon members enjoyed making friendships and connections with Sisters from all over the country. They also enjoyed the educational sessions for their insight into improving the chapter!

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Beta Chi’s favorite memories were voting on the Sorority’s Governing Documents and learning, discussing, and having a voice in what our Sorority should look like. We are looking forward to what the fall semester will bring with these changes!

Our favorite part of Convention was connecting with Sisters from across the country and realizing how similar we all are! We all have similar goals for our chapters, so we were able to bounce ideas off of each other to continue Defining Excellence!

The opportunity to make impactful changes to Alpha Sigma Tau at the national level was unbelievable. But forming new friendships with Sisters from around the country was our favorite part of Convention overall.

We had an amazing experience at our first Convention! We loved being surrounded by women who share our values and passion for the sorority. We are especially grateful to have learned from other Sisters and made connections with multiple chapters!

Our chapter loved meeting new people and making awesome new friends all weekend! One of our favorite parts was being able to vote on Governing Documents revisions. We loved having a say in important decisions that affect our chapters and our Sisters.

S U M M E R 2018

Beta Omega, Monmouth University

Beta Omega members loved meeting Sisters from all over the country and making connections with Sisters nearby in New Jersey!

Gamma Delta, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

Our favorite memories were meeting National President Tiffany K. Street and watching her throw the first pitch at the Pirates game!

Gamma Mu, West Virginia University Institute of Technology

Convention was one of our best experiences yet. Seeing women from all over the country come together to celebrate Alpha Sigma Tau was amazing. We will never forget seeing all the chapters support the Sisterhood we cherish.

Gamma Xi, Grand Valley State University

Our favorite memory was when we were serenaded by Alpha Lambda Assistant Chapter Advisor Dr. Edward Jervey during the Yellow Rose Banquet! We also loved meeting different Sisters from other chapters and learning from one another.

Delta Alpha, Gannon University

Delta Alpha Sisters’ favorite part about Convention was getting to meet Sisters across the country who share the same values and immediately connecting with them!

Delta Delta, University of Illinois at Chicago Convention was an amazing time! One of our fondest memories was walking around downtown Pittsburgh with Sisters from other chapters. We grabbed lunch and chatted a bit! It was a great bonding experience.

Delta Theta, Moravian College

Aside from bonding with Sisters from across the nation, one of our favorite moments from Convention was spending the afternoon riding coasters with Sisters at the Kennywood amusement park!

We absolutely loved walking around downtown Pittsburgh because it is a BEAUTIFUL city! We also really enjoyed going to the Pirates game with our lovely Sisters! Being an Alpha Sigma Tau is truly the greatest blessing because our Sorority is filled with incredible ladies.

Meeting Sisters from all over and exploring Pittsburgh was a pleasure and an honor. We plan to bring back what we have learned to our chapter in hopes of improving and making awesome changes to impact our Sorority in the long run.

Delta Tau, Oakland University

Our chapter enjoyed learning how other chapters operate daily and meeting Sisters from around the country. No two chapters are exactly alike and that's something so incredible about our Sorority. We also loved exploring Pittsburgh!

Delta Omega, Penn State Altoona

Our chapter's favorite aspects of Convention were the opportunity to meet Sisters from around the country and discovering new ways to increase the success of our chapter.

Epsilon Beta, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

We had a wonderful time at Convention this summer. We enjoyed connecting with Sisters from all over, participating in the General Sessions, and presenting on Illuminate during a Chapter Spotlight session.

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Delta Mu, Cumberland University

Delta Rho, Chowan University

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Delta Nu, Beloit College

Delta Upsilon, Saint Leo University

Epsilon Delta, Rogers State University

Delta Pi, Oglethorpe University

Delta Phi, New York University

Epsilon Epsilon, North Miami Campus of Johnson & Wales University

We loved Convention! We loved getting to know other chapters, as well as learning how to better serve our own chapter during the educational sessions.

One of our fondest memories from Convention was joining hands with all our Sisters and singing the Fraternity Hymn together at the Yellow Rose Banquet. It was incredible to see that we are bonded with these amazing women.

Our chapter loved meeting Sisters from different campuses and learning about their experiences with Alpha Sigma Tau! Our advisor and delegates were excited to participate in National business and have a voice in the future of our Sorority.

Being in a room with Sisters from all over the country with all different experiences and backgrounds was wonderful. We all united over one thing : our devotion to Alpha Sigma Tau. It was such a rewarding experience to receive words of inspiration that we wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t soon forget.

Our delegation really enjoyed getting to network with other chapters, and we look forward to bringing valuable knowledge back to our own chapter! One of our fondest memories was getting to hang out with our Sisters from the Gamma Psi Chapter!

Our Sister Kaylee Wells, who was also our delegate at Convention this year, says that her favorite part was networking, and getting know new Sisters from all around!

Collegiate Chapter Updates

Epsilon Kappa, Trine University

Epsilon Xi, Gustavus Adolphus College

Epsilon Upsilon, Dalton State College

Epsilon Lambda, Indiana University South Bend

Epsilon Pi, Rhode Island College

Epsilon Chi, University of Minnesota Duluth

Epsilon Mu, SUNY University at Buffalo

Epsilon Rho, SUNY Geneseo

Epsilon Psi, Rowan University

Epsilon Nu, McDaniel College

Epsilon Sigma, Bridgewater State University

Our delegates' favorite part of Convention was voting on new policies. The discussions made them proud to be Alpha Sigma Taus and women of this generation. Nothing was so empowering as looking around at all the women in the room and realizing that everyone’s voices matter.

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Our fondest memories from Convention were meeting all our Sisters and experiencing the Candlelighting Service during the Yellow Rose Banquet.

We loved attending the General Session business meetings, as we were surrounded by many impactful women. It was also great to see that we have so many successful women to call our Sisters! We were also grateful for the opportunity to represent our chapter.

Being able to meet Sisters from all over the country was truly amazing! Seeing the sights with Sisters was fun!

Convention was something that we will remember forever. We loved exploring Pittsburgh with our Sisters and trying new food!

The 42nd National Convention in Pittsburgh was a blast! We got to meet so many new Sisters from different parts of the country! One of the best highlights of the whole experience was getting to eat lunch with our National President Tiffany K. Street.

S U M M E R 2018 Some of our favorite memories were presenting a Chapter Spotlight session called “(A)lways (S)miling (T)ogether: Cultivating a Strong Sisterhood” and winning the Edward Jervey and Martha DeCamp Award! We are so grateful for all of the friendships made and we're so proud of our chapter!

The Epsilon Nu Chapter enjoyed meeting Sisters from chapters around the country! Convention was a great opportunity to be introduced to so many inspiring women. Alpha Sigma Tau is an exceptional organization that we are so proud to be a part of!

We loved having the chance to meet Sisters from chapters across the country and present during a Chapter Spotlight session on academic success! We also loved learning about Dress for Success and discovering ways that we can bring the Women’s Wellness Initiative to our chapter.

Convention was an incredible experience for our chapter! Our group sent two additional collegiate Sisters to connect with many Sisters. We are so proud of our delegates who presented during a Chapter Spotlight session about Not Anymore.

Our chapter loved the experiences and memories that were created at Convention. They learned and laughed a lot!

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Find Greek Ad

S U M M E R 2018

Alumnae Chapter/Association Updates

Baltimore

Our favorite memories from Convention include seeing National President Tiffany Street throw the first pitch at a Pirates game, catching up and meeting with Sisters from all over the country, making connections with Sisters from our own chapters, and hearing stories from our more “experienced” Sisters.

from the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. The schedule allowed for plenty of time to explore the city of Pittsburgh, meet up with old friends as well as meet new women— many of whom were motivating and inspiring. We especially enjoyed hanging out with women from our own chapter and getting to know them in a more extended casual setting. It was great to see alumnae programming offered this year, and we were thrilled with the opportunity to present and speak to topics relevant to alumnae chapters today. However, our very favorite part of this amazing weekend was having one of our very own honored at the Yellow Rose Banquet with the Lois Schweikart O’Dell Anchor Award. Congratulations to Nicole Ball!

National President throw out the first pitch was something I will never forget.” Juliann Worden: “My favorite part was meeting and getting to know alumnae from all over the country and feeling like I have known them for years! Proud to see first hand how collegians from each chapter are taking initiative, contributing to their campuses and communities, and becoming the future leaders of our organization. And Shauna Jackson kicked our butts at Jazzercise!”

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Detroit Metro

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Birmingham

This year we were honored to have a voting Delegate at Convention. We have been an alumnae association for only two years, so it was exciting to go and represent our group. It was amazing to meet Sisters from other alumnae chapters and associations and share our stories and experiences. In July, we held a business meeting at a local restaurant, where we finalized our calendar for the year. In August, we are preparing to assist the Gamma Gamma Chapter with recruitment needs.

The Detroit Metro Alumnae Chapter had five members attend Convention this summer. Our Sisters enjoyed exploring the city of Pittsburgh and seeing old friends again. They also formed lasting bonds with collegiate women and loved working together to advance Alpha Sigma Tau.

Greater Chicago

For the Greater Chicago Alumnae Chapter, our fondest memory of Convention was having so many Chicago Sisters present! In August, we will have our annual summer BBQ, where we will finalize the calendar for the rest of the year.

Lehigh Valley Erie Buffalo

This year's Convention was fantastic! Due to the close proximity, we had a huge turnout (14 women) attending this year

Here are a few takeaways from Convention from two Delta Alpha alumnae. Shauna Jackson: “I love watching the organization operate as a whole during the General Sessions. The Pirates game was a blast. Taking over the ballpark in matching shirts and watching our

The Lehigh Valley Alumnae Chapter was represented at Convention by Tracy Ciabattoni, Zeta. Tracy enjoyed reconnecting with Sisters she hadn't seen for 16 years, as well as getting to know collegiate members from various chapters. What she enjoys most about Convention is seeing collegiate and alumnae members cooperatively discussing changes, traditions, challenges, and successes.

then have an alumnae bid day lunch. We’ll have a "TAU"gating event when our Southeastern Louisiana University (SLU) Lions take on the Louisiana State University Tigers on September 8, then prepare for a Homecoming event at SLU. We will celebrate Founders Day with the Phi Chapter members. We have a lot going on and look forward to enjoying our sisterhood.

Lowell

Stars and Stripes

Southeastern Louisiana

This summer the Southeastern Louisiana Alumnae Chapter had several members attend Convention in Pittsburgh. We loved seeing Sisters we haven't seen since the last Convention and really enjoyed meeting new Sisters, such as a group of amazing Sisters from the Beta Eta Chapter. The excursions were fantastic and the highlight was watching our very own National President throw out the first pitch at a Pirates baseball game. We're already looking forward to the next Convention. This fall, we will watch our new Sisters run home to Phi Chapter,

Tidewater

We were fortunate to have four Sisters from our chapter attend Convention this summer: Kate Miller, Zeta Tau; Beth McOsker, Alpha Lambda; Joanne Walter, and Mary Askins, Alpha Lambda. They especially liked connecting with collegiate members, reconnecting with alumnae friends, and meeting many new Sisters.

53 S U M M E R 2018

Because we are a virtual alumnae association, with members scattered across the globe, it is a rare thing for several Stars and Stripes alumnae to be in the same place at once. Convention provided an opportunity for many of us to meet face to face for the first time. As we head into a new season, we're gearing up for another Treats 4 Troops event and hoping to break last year's record. This year several of our members have had life changes such as retirement from military life, children joining the military, changes of duty stations, babies, and more. We're blessed to have a group that allows us to stay connected as Sisters.

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Our president, Tiffany Saragian, Beta Tau, attended this year’s Convention as a voting Delegate for the Lowell Alumnae Chapter. This was her fourth Convention since her initiation in 2002. When we asked her what her favorite part of Convention was, she replied, “I enjoyed learning more about other alumnae chapters and associations. It is always a struggle to engage alumnae into being active members and this year the breakout sessions provided some useful tools to bring back to the chapter.” We are truly grateful for all the time and leadership Tiffany has provided to our chapter over her last 12 years as President and we can’t wait to see what she brings us this year from her experiences at Convention.

They felt that the speech by Joi Gordon, Dress for Success Worldwide CEO, was motivating and inspirational and were pleased to be present when Beth McOsker was awarded the Order of the Yellow Rose. They highly enjoyed the larger aspects of Convention such as the General Sessions, Yellow Rose Banquet, and speakers, but also loved the quieter moments with Sisters. They loved being able to connect with other Sisters’ experiences and learning how becoming a member of this Sisterhood has affected them for the better. As Beth McOsker put it: “That’s what Convention is all about: connecting with Sisters we have known for many years and meeting new ones. We laugh, cry, and cheer one another on. Often we don’t agree, but we remain Sisters just the same. This year, I enjoyed our night at the ballgame, sharing a meal with my collegiate chapter, voting to make historic changes to our organization, and cheering on my fellow Sisters. I can’t wait to do it all again in two years.”

Anchoring Thoughts By Anchor Editor Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta

It’s consistently said that one of the best parts of Convention is “meeting and seeing Sisters from across the country!” It’s been stated numerous times in the pages here. But it’s difficult to portray what that truly means or have others understand what that encompasses in just this handful of words. Although everyone’s Convention experience is different, here is what “meeting and seeing Sisters from across the country!” meant for me: Running into Sisters – Shanee Frazier and Theresa Gallo – at Newark Airport while waiting for our flight and immediately befriending each other on social media. Reuniting with two Sisters whom I met when I was in the Houston Alumnae Chapter – Pat Nayle and Tiffany Street. Finally meeting members of The Anchor team after working as the Editor for four years.

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Taking a group photo with fellow members of Stars and Stripes, a virtual alumnae association in which members rarely get to meet in person. Sitting down and eating a meal with Charlotte Floyd. Going to the Andy Warhol Museum with Michele Golob, my past District President from when I was in college (back when AΣT had District Presidents!)

S U M M E R 2018

Having discussions about my own collegiate chapter with their new advisor, Erin Dyne, a Sister who was a collegiate member when I advised the chapter eight years ago. Briefly saying hi and speaking with Eva Warren, the collegiate member who impressed us all during the General Sessions, and ultimately was voted in as one of the new Nominations Committee members and one of two Convention Top Taus. Having the pleasure of meeting the always energetic Bobbie Nichols, then cheering her on a short time later when she received her 50-year member pin. The countless other Sisters I met, reconnected with, and was inspired by during those short four days. Ultimately, Convention reconnects us to the Sorority by connecting us with our Sisters. It’s an experience I wish everyone could have at least once. It transcends expectations of what sisterhood looks and feels like. It’s something that, even with as much space as I have here on this page, cannot be described in words.

Some of The Anchor team at Convention (L-R): Writer Lindsay McDowall Davis, Gamma Mu; Director of Marketing and Communications Ben Nemenoff; Editor Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta; Writer and Collegiate Editor Shanee Frazier, Gamma Rho; and Writer Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi

Officer, Volunteer, and National Staff Directory NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL FOUNDATION BOARD

National President Tiffany Street, Delta Mu tstreet@alphasigmatau.org

foundationinfo@alphasigmatau.org

National Vice President Amanda Michele Davis, Delta Upsilon adavis@alphasigmatau.org

Vice President Jamie Jones Miller, Psi

National Vice President Dr. Theresa Gallo, Delta Phi tgallo@alphasigmatau.org National Vice President Jenni Kemmery, Delta jkemmery@alphasigmatau.org National Vice President (Collegian) Cassidy Nulty, Alpha Psi cnulty@alphasigmatau.org National Vice President Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi konyshko@alphasigmatau.org

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATION NPC Delegate: Jamie Jones Miller, Psi Delegation Members: Carol Mooney, Alpha Lambda; Joanne Walter, Psi; and Bethany Yost, Beta Delta

PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENTS 1984-1986 Gail Shockley Fowler, Alpha Lambda 1996-2002 Martha Drouyor DeCamp, Alpha 2002-2008 Patricia Klausing Simmons, Delta 2008-2014 Christina Duggan Covington, Alpha Lambda

VOLUNTEER PERSONNEL

Editor, The Anchor Kate Sweeney, Gamma Theta Associate Editor, The Anchor Tara Walker Gross, Zeta Tau Alumnae Editor, The Anchor Beverly Singel Molnar, Delta Collegiate Editors, The Anchor Shanee Frazier, Gamma Rho, Leah Hollingsworth, Delta Upsilon, Kelli Purcell Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Delta Eta Designers Melissa Abriola, Alpha Tau and Elizabeth Dawson, Phi Staff Writers Joanna Barrett, Epsilon Epsilon; Darcy Coulter, Epsilon Xi; Cassie Cristea, Gamma Theta; Lindsay McDowall Davis, Gamma Mu; Olivia DeFilippo, Psi; Tori Dixon, Epsilon Gamma; Shanee Frazier, Gamma Rho; Cassie Helmer, Alpha; Leah Hollingsworth, Delta Upsilon; Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi; Lauren Irby, Zeta Tau; Beverly Singel Molnar, Delta; Samantha Rill, Delta Delta; Elizabeth Schilling, Delta Upsilon; Elizabeth Miller Villegas, Delta Rho; Lauren Crawford Welch, Delta Psi

PANHELLENIC SPECIALISTS Panhellenic Specialist Megan MacFeat, Beta Mu mmacfeat@alphasigmatau.org Panhellenic Specialist Erica Richards, Beta Mu erichards@alphasigmatau.org

NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE

nominations@alphasigmatau.org Members Tylar Benedetto, Epsilon Mu (collegian); Jen Dodson, Zeta Tau; Tara Foncannon, Epsilon Omicron; Ashley Harris, Zeta Tau; Samantha Karwin, Delta Phi; Allie Mills, Gamma Gamma; and Eva Warren, Epsilon Tau (collegian)

GOVERNING DOCUMENTS COMMITTEE Chair Kristina Moron Eaton, Gamma Delta keaton@alphasigmatau.org Members Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi; Tara Shaffer, Gamma Pi; Ashley Harris, Zeta Tau; Amanda Gelbart, Delta Phi; Katherine Onyshko, Delta Phi

HEADQUARTERS STAFF

Chief Executive Officer Jim Paponetti jpaponetti@alphasigmatau.org Associate Executive Director of Member Services Angie Bong abong@alphasigmatau.org Director of Meetings and Events Rachel Bourgeois Green, Phi rgreen@alphasigmatau.org Director of Development Emily Kindred, Beta Delta ekindred@alphasigmatau.org Director of Operations Holly Morris hmorris@alphasigmatau.org Director of Finance Pam Myhre, Gamma Theta pmyhre@alphasigmatau.org Director of Marketing and Communications Ben Nemenoff bnemenoff@alphasigmatau.org Assistant Director of Chapter Services Brittany Booth bbooth@alphasigmatau.org Assistant Director of Growth and Extension Ashley Smith, Psi aksmith@alphasigmatau.org Growth Specialist Jessa Albert, Delta Upsilon jalbert@alphasigmatau.org Chapter Services Specialist Emily Boockoff, Epsilon Sigma eboockoff@alphasigmatau.org Member Engagement Coordinator Kirsten Heck, Gamma Pi kheck@alphasigmatau.org Chapter Services Coordinator Alex Kennedy akennedy@alphasigmatau.org Communications Specialist Michelle Zewe Markley, Alpha Tau mmarkley@alphasigmatau.org Growth Specialist Sarah Pinkerton, Delta Pi spinkerton@alphasigmatau.org Member Engagement Coordinator Justina Solties, Gamma Theta jsolties@alphasigmatau.org Accounting Assistant Michele Upright mupright@alphasigmatau.org Chapter Services Coordinator Kate Wehby, Gamma Xi kwehby@alphasigmatau.org Administrative Assistant Jessi Zabriskie admin@alphasigmatau.org Educational Consultant Jamie Bider, Delta Upsilon jbider@alphasigmatau.org Educational Consultant Marlene Camacho, Delta Upsilon mcamacho@alphasigmatau.org Educational Consultant Jess Harper, Delta Mu jharper@alphasigmatau.org

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Master Facilitators Melissa Atkinson, Gamma Mu; Chelsea Belote, Beta; Jen Cohen, Gamma Rho; Steven Crudele, Pi Kappa Alpha (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Danielle Cywka, Beta; Maureen Fillmore, Gamma Phi Beta (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Lisa-Marie Fredericks, Beta Xi; Jordan Frederking, Upsilon; Sarah Hinshaw, Delta Nu; Brieanna Hodskins, Pi Beta Phi (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Jenn Labbance, Zeta Tau; Zachary Littrell, Sigma Pi (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Shae McLin, Phi; Deb Padgett, Alpha Gamma Delta (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Katie Perschbacher, Gamma Xi; Sarah Polkabla, Gamma Zeta; Benjamin Powell, Pi Kappa Phi (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau); Kendra Scott, Psi; Hope Swaim, Delta Upsilon; Mary Woodbury, Epsilon Sigma; and Brittani Wyskocil, Alpha Epsilon Phi (Friend of Alpha Sigma Tau)

Secretary/Treasurer Rita Bertolino, Phi

T H E AN C H OR

1986-1992 Patricia Nayle, Phi

President Kristin Haskin, Beta Pi

National Headquarters 3334 Founders Road Indianapolis, IN 46268

Indianapolis, IN Permit 5409

L-R: Whitney Hooker, Jordan Ferrara, Brianna Morton, and Megan Lynsky, Epsilon Gamma

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56 S U M M E R 2018 L-R: Ashley Hoogstraten, Beta Pi; Shauna Jackson, Delta Alpha; and Madison Jedry, Beta Pi during morning Jazzercize Express L-R: Bobbie Nichols, Alpha Gamma; Debi Pyszka, Alpha Nu; Past National President Gail Fowler, Alpha Lambda; and Mary Ellen Willmitch, Alpha Rho

L-R: Katie Chung, Gamma Rho; Madyula Diallo, Epsilon Iota; and Michelle Shinder, Epsilon Iota

Photo Credit: VisitPittsburgh