1992 Fall ANCHOR

(!

Warrenslll.u: ~~c

Holden o

0

Chntclf 0

Bu ler Osceo

•

E1 Dor<

o

Spri

Ca

--,._,__-,.,..

- · .

-"-~

~,cr.i

Frederock \ 0

(t','; I

1-' Ant l e r s_~

;:2

r-

'-

-.... .' - '

eo -

'

- ~

0

rL Mena --..., _......

-

~

-

St. Louis A ... . do it A lumnae At the 19 9 gain r Louis AI 0 Nat

Anniversaries St. ~ouis Alumnae, September Ypstlanti-Ann Arbor Alu M Alumnae , ouston Alumnae , May 10 Gamma Pi , December 14

60 years: 55 years: 20 years:

. urnn onaJ c sh 1p in h ae Cha onvent' Past N ?nor of chapter endowedon , the St and D at1ona1 p . Dter rnernb a schol .

C oroth B res1dent ers wh aronventiony ennett Rob.' Elizabeth o .were estab]' hmson. At th WJ/son arship to b ' tending S e gJVen to a 1s ed anoth e 1992 were so]· t: Louis U ~Alpha Sigrn er schoJrnany of ~C1ted from r;;~ersity. The a Tau atarea. horn no Ion 1 Chapter se funds . The St . ger live in the alumnae , hnue t · Lows AI St. Louis o co n t n·bute to urnn ae .Chapter . owed d the mitiaJ $2;31 contJona/ ?Y the AI h which w.11/0 enbe atJon . f " P a Sig .. rna Tau Na1•

•

~oungstown

F~~;:,~ry ~j 22

~hey

TWelcome r

Garnrna Co/Je e au Colon • pled g ' Annvi/Je Y. Lebanon Gam ~ed April 1992, Pennsylva .Va/Jey a Up . n1a -pi nS tate U . S1 1on C I nia . nJVersity o ony C Chi Los he d apter, Sh uhgust 8, 199'2 a/iforr stown ep erd C Septernb , West v· .oliege, Sh er 12 199 1rgmia -· ep. ' 2 Jnsta/Jed

~drninisters~ho1arship Foun~

6~n-p1edged A Ang~Jes a1~ornia

Traveling(CounselorI Field Consultants Needed Will you be graduating next spring? Are you looking for a job or career change? Do you like •·"''''"'-'"''""'''·"' to travel and meet new people? Traveling t~~jj~~~f~~ti~~~~~tf~ Counselor / Field Consultant could be the l:' position for you!

Alpha Sigma Tau is interested in hiring ambitious and self-motivated women who want to ensure the future of AST. As a Traveling Coun- '-~-"''···.·•.. -,.,.,,~,.., selor /Field Consultant, you will have opportunities to enhance your own professional and personal growth. As a young professional , you will travel across the country for a year working with collegiate chapters and colonies in the areas of leadership , education, and chapter devel-

1994 Convention The 1994 Convention wi\\ be held in Syracuse , ew York Watch this space for further details!

\lli~~m;~~~~

opment.

If this sounds like a position for you, write National Headquarters (PO Box 59252 , Birmingham , AL 35259) for an application and a detailed job description. All applications will be due January 10 , 1993.

~:£jj}~~1¥.f0)i~;~~ff.,~!~~

~

e Want , ,. :,;:•_,,_~•'0;,,,~· c~apter =~~·Alpha Sigrn :r OU r c apter co 1Sers, ass · a Tau a/ • Wen

,'

general kn nsuJtants T1stant cha umnae to and . owled · he p . Pter d . serve ass1stant ge of ch os1tions a V1sers as er they adviser apter requir ' and Trosen Na~t to ads_should liv operations·e a good Kirksville /:tonal lntere:t to th adVisers se We aiso 63SO]e resident rve as eed AI , Kin 1Cki CHOR graphic a . Pha Sig gs Road ters sh aJnd other rt1sts and Tau rn , C ou d s b orority Wnter f ern be Wooper, Di u mit a s PUb/icar or T/if r to of of . Talented , A 229 0 1CatJon 1 r Work t 1. . , 0 Brooko Carol ourt.

t

~

VicV1s~

c~ose e964Contac~ ~~ap-

rn~

aynesbor~e?Jor Pu~TPle. th~~n

A~-

Editorial Comment ...

Alpha Sigma Tau

National Headquarters PO Box 59252 Birmingham, AL 35259 205/945-0318 Editor

Carole Bicking Keily 7807 Leland Road Manassas, VA 22111 Alumnae Editor

Tina Naremore LU Box 4263 Livingston, AL 354 70 Collegiate Editor

Gay Gammell Truehart 2228 Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Director of Publications

Carol J. Cooper National Foundation Publicity

Charlotte Evans Floyd Rose Marie Schmidt Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates THE ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Single copies are available for $5.00 each. Third class postage is paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and at additional mailing offices. Send address changes, death notices, and business correspondence to National Headquarters. Editorial correspondence should be sent to the Editor.

Fall 1992 Volume 67, No. 1

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

There are some name changes on the masth ead o f THE ANCHOR . Rose Marie Schmidt, who has been Alumnae Editor since 196 7, has resigned in order to spe nd more time o n he r Nat iona l Foundation work , the Detroit Alumnae Chapter, and traveling. In her 25 years as Alumn ae Edit or , Rose Mar ie has served under six Editors.

Rose Marie says she's stepping aside now because she found someone good to replace he r- Tin a Na re more , Ga mma Gamma , will be the new Alumnae Editor of THE ANCHOR Tina is a graduate student in journalism at Livingston University in Alabama . She held numerous offices in her collegiate chapter, and was the 1991 recipient o f the Rose Marie Schmidt Scholarship.

Although Liz Conner's na me will no longer be on this publication's masthead , it wi ll be o n t he mast h ea d o f THE CREST , Alph a Sigma Ta u's alumn ae newsletter. When Liz was in college , she told he r Di st ri ct Pres id e nt that she 'd someday like to be the Editor of a sorority publication; after the 1992 Convention , she was appo inted as Edito r o f THE CREST. Liz had been Collegiate Editor since early 1991.

Replacing Liz as Collegiate Editor is Gay Gammell Truehart, Beta Nu . A desktop publishing pro fess iona l, Gay had been Gamma District President and Beta Nu Chapter Adviser.

Ca role Keily, Editor

On the Co~er

Scenes from the 1992 Convention in Tulsa , Oklahoma .

Contentd 4

Convention

6

Convention Awards

7

Awards & Honors

9

National Staff

11

Eye On . ..

12

Letters to the Editor

13

Alumnae

17

Collegians

25

Reflections of a National President

26

Foundation

27

Philanthropy

28

Directory

31

AST Country Store

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS

THE FOUNDERS

Grace Erb Ritchie (1925-1928) Luella Chapman (1928-1934) Carrie Washburne Staehle (1934-1949) Dorothy Bennett Robinson (1949-1955) Mary Alice Seller Peterson (1955-1964) Elizabeth Wilson (1964-1972) Lenore Seibel King (1972-1984) Gail Shockley Fowler (1984-1986) Patricia Nayle (1986-1992)

Mable Chase Ruth Dutcher May Gephard Effie E. Lyman Harriet Marx Eva 0 ' Keefe Adriance Rice Helene M. Rice Mayene Tracy

CHIEF PATRONESS Ada A. Norton (1925-1928)

3

I

.\ !\h~as 0 A lpha Sigma Tau was "Living on TAUlsa Time" last June 23- 27 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The 29th National Convention was held at the Sheraton Kensington.

Many of the Convention activities centered around " Mentor Groups", which were small groups of collegians and alumnae members. District Presidents and Chapter Advisers had been chosen prior to Convention to serve as "mentors". Their responsibilities included facilitating the program and coordinating each group 's activities. Getting to know all the sisters well in a smaller group was a lot of fun and made the Convention enjoyable.

Another new activity this year was the AST Corral of Choices .

The "corral,. was actually tables set up as information booths in a large room. National Council and Staff members were on hand to answer questions about their areas of expertise and hand out information about various sorority programs .

We enjoyed "Fun Night", where National Treasurer Janet Jimison taught us Western and line dances.

Past National President Pat Nayle (right) welcomes Beta District President Norma Black to Convention .

We also had fun at Discoveryland, where we were treated to a barbecue dinner , Native American dances, and a rousing production of Oklahoma!

Other Convention activities included the National Staff Breakfast (which was a surprise "roast " for

outgoing National President Patricia Nayle) ; the Crown Luncheon , formerly known as Queen 's Luncheon; the NPC Tea , at which we entertained our Panhellenic sisters in the Tulsa area ; the National Foundation Breakfast , at which donors at various giving levels were honored ; and to cap it all off, the Awards Banquet. Dr. Gordon Taylor, Director of Alumni at Western Illinois University, presented a motivational workshop to the National Staff.

Newly-e lected members of the National Council are Mary Charles Ashby , National President; Janet Dodson, Director of Expansion ; Marty DeCamp, Director of Fraternity Pr ograms ; and Cathy Schreiner, Director of Alumnae .

Legislative Changes The following changes to AST s Constitutions were approved at the 1992 Convention: • Terms of office for most National Council and ational Staff positions were changed from four years to two years • District Presidents ' terms of office shall have unlimited tenure • Alumnae dues ( 30.00) will be due June 1 of every year • Two new National Staff positions were created: Regional Collegiate Directors. who will supervise between six and ten District Presidents; and Coordinator of Alumnae Expansion , who will assist the DiMember of the atronal Sta ff present a rush kit at the Corral of Choice .

4

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

rector of Alumnae in the development of new alumnae chapters and clubs.

Emerald Chapter Established Based on an idea by Carrie Stae hle , President Emerita. the Emerald Chapter was established with its first meeting at the 29th National Convention . Membership in the Emerald Chapter is open to Alpha Sigma Tau sisters who are retired Nationa l Staff members or who have attended five or more Conventions. The aim of the Emerald Chapter is to have a means for siste rs no longer as active as they once were to keep up with sorority happenings, particularly sisters not living near an alumnae chapter.

A newsletter will be sent to all alumnae eligible for membership in the Emerald Chapter. Debi Pyszka will se rve as Facilitator / Editor ; other o ffi cers are Charlotte Floyd , Secre tary, and Betty Gail Elliott , Treasurer . The Emerald Chapter will meet again at the 30th National Convention .

Natio nal Vi ce Preside nt Ricki Trosen (ce nter) with de legates f rom Gamma Iota Chapter.

Four National Presidents (left to right): Mary Charles Ashby, S ybil Kin g, Gai l Fowle r, Pat Nayle

Just a reminder that AST s Centenn ial is seve n years away! Bann er made by Caro l Cooper. Director of Pub licat ions.

Psi Chapte r De legates

5

Convention Awards Convention Belles 3 Conventions: Kathy Baecker Norma Black Donna Grenier Janet Jimison Sharon Juntunen Beth Knaus J eanne Knaus Carol O ' Leary Debby Scheer Cathy Schre iner Karen Sloan Tam my Stegehius Nancy Voltz Tana Wilkinson Yvonne Ybarra

Charlotte Floyd - 16 Marty DeCamp - 17 Lois O 'De ll - 17 Meda Ray Sewell - 17 Mary Charles Ashby- 18 Sybil King - 19 Mary Louise Doyle - 20 June McCarthy - 22

Convention Beaus Allen Clark, Conrad Jimison, Jerry King Anniversary Award Beta Pi, 10 years Order of the Yellow Rose Julie Bell Bruington Carol Cooper Sherry Trayer Gentile Carole Bicking Keily Karen Geary Sloan

5 Conventions:

Ada A. Norton Award

Margaret Bongner Carole Keily Michelle Schmidt Shelley Wascom

Melissa Friesen Parks Susan Rogers

10 Conventions: Terry Dudley Anne Gruber Janis Marshall Cynthia McCrory Pat Nayle Mary Lou Scott 15+ Conventions: Edith Elliott- 15 Carolyn Alexander - 16

Carrie W. Staehle Adviser Award Linda Gundlefinger Shapona , Alpha Adviser

Founders Award Zeta Tau Chapter Mary Louise Doyle Panhellenic Award Danielle DeCampo , Alpha Epsilon

Convention Queen Michelle Hanlin, Gamma Zeta

Convention Princesses Erica Braun. Alpha Becky Pirc, Beta Eta

Convention Top Taus

Collegiate: Beverly Barringer, Beta Eta Alumnae: Mary Louise Doyle, Northern Virginia

Pat Nayle (center) presented the Ada A. Norton Award to Susan Roger (left) and Missy Parks (right).

6

Mary L ouise Doyle. Conven tio n Alumnae Top Tau

1992 Original S core/Borrowed Music 1st - Beta Xi , Gamma Pi 2nd - Alpha Gamma 3rd - Alpha Pi. Gamma u Honorable Mention - Zeta Tau, Beta Phi , Gamma Pi Conventio n Theme - Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae 1992 Original Sco re/Original Music 1st - Be ta Pi 2nd - Delta Philanthropy Awards 1st - Alpha Lambda 2nd - Psi 3rd - Delta Honorable Mention - Zeta Alumnae Outstanding Award Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor

1992 Pledge Award Psi

Music Awards

1992 Rush Awards

1991 Original S core/Borrowed Music 1st - Beta Xi 2nd - Beta Upsilon 3rd - Zeta Tau , Beta Tau Honorable Mention - Beta, Beta Ep ilon

P i, Beta Iota

1992 Membership Development Awards 1st - Alpha Pi 2nd - Alpha Tau

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

3rd - Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Honorable Mention - Alpha Lambda, Gamma Xi

Scrapbook Awards 1st - Alpha 2nd- Beta Pi 3rd- Beta Xi Honorable Mention - Alpha Pi Special Award for Best Cover- Delta Special Award for First Attempt Gamma Rho Alumnae Award - Tidewater

1991 Scholarship Awards 1st- Alpha Tau 2nd - Psi 1992 Financial Excellence Awards Zeta, Zeta Tau, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Mu , Gamma Nu 1991 Elizabeth Wilson Chapter Excellence Awards 1st - Alpha Omicron (100%) 2nd- Alpha Tau (92.2%) 3rd- Alpha (89.8%) 1992 Elizabeth Wilson Chapter Excellence Awards 1st - Gamma Zeta (101.2%) 2nd - Zeta Tau (95 .3%) 3rd - Alpha Pi (94.1 %) Alumnae - Detroit (1 00%) 1992 District Chapter Excellence Awards Alpha District - Beta Beta District - Gamma Theta Gamma District - Zeta Epsilon District - Gamma Zeta Zeta District - Beta Pi Eta District - Beta Theta Theta District - Zeta Tau Iota District - Gamma Gamma Kappa District - Alpha Gamma Lambda District - Alpha Pi Xi District - Delta Omicron District - Beta Iota 1992 National Chapter Excellence Award Gamma Zeta

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

Awards and Honors We are proud o f our Alpha Sigma T au sisters who received roses and crowns during the 199 1 -1992 academic year:

Delta - Jen Lytle , Queen Neptune Psi - Mary O'Brien , Campus Wide Leadership Award; L ynne Zaldonis , Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year Sigma - W an d a Forsey , Outstanding Panhellenic President Zeta Tau - Susan Johnson , Geist (Longwood Leadership Honors) Alpha Epsilon - Tari LeMoine , Order of Omega Alpha Lambda - Me ripage Hamlet , Janna Pete rson , Order of Omega Alpha Omicron - Lo r i Sloan , Homecoming Queen Alpha Pi - Jen Getsy , Order of Omega Beta Delta - Tracy Stein , Omicron Delta Kappa Beta Epsilon - Krista Miller , Nominated for Academic All-American for softball ; Kelly Nolt ,Elizabethtown Fair Queen ; K risten Wei/ , Shippensburg School Career Rebounding Record , captain of women 's basketball team Beta Eta - Rose Buen , Homecoming Queen Beta Tau - K risten H alvorsen , Treasurer-Commun ity Service Organization Beta Xi - L ynda Lambert , Greek Woman of the Year Beta Pi - Susan Baum , O rder of O mega ; J ill Bi nde r , National Residence Hall Honorary; Amy Edwards , Or der o f O mega , Top T en Greek

Beta Tau advisers Carol 0 'Leary (left) and Donna Grenier at the Awards Banquest.

Women at EIU ; Lori Strong, Order of Omega

Beta Upsilon - Coralia Cruz , spoke at President's Dinner for donors to New Jersey Institute of Technology; Jennifer Gibson , sits on the Peer Advi sory Board of Education at Seton Hall; Jaca lyn McCarthy . Chemistry Award Beta Chi - Kimberly Morris , Kristine Szot -Malcolm, Omicron Delta Kappa Beta Omega - Christen O 'Brien , Homecoming Queen ; Son ya Rom e ro , Miss Monmouth; Karen Juliano , Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma Gamma - Leslie Evans , Outstanding Senator; Deborah Hood .

Miss Livingston University ; Suzann e Williams , MVP Intramurals Gamma Theta - Kimberly Blair , Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma Lambda - Lynore Wojcik, Homecoming Queen Gamma Xi - Diane Bachelor , Dean of Students Outstanding Service Award ; Tammy Boomer, Perfect Attendance Student Senate ; Nancy Haan , Kris R ichs , Greek Council GPA Award ; Angie Rosel, Highest GPA of all sororities ; Saralyn Woodcock . Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma Chi - Dorothy Dugan , Sophomore Class Vice President; An drea Havighorts , Tonia Pezza/la . Alpha Kappa Delta; Sheryl Kasanoff. Phi Alpha Theta

7

Straight A Average S igma - J ill Ludwig, Tempi S umter Zeta Tau - Angie Baker, Amy Norris Alpha Epsilon - Co ra Collins Alpha Lambda - Leslie Franklin, Ambe r Winkle r Alpha Omicron - Lo ri S loan Alpha Rho - Allison Brungard Alpha Tau - Kat hy McCu rdy Beta Eta - Ve rbal Barge r, Andrea Hommert, Crystal Hogan, Lisa Jones , Beck y Pirc, Pa tricia S oto, Mic helle Turnbo ugh, A ngela Zimmerman Beta Iota - Ann Knau b Beta Xi - Lau re I Deegan Beta Pi - Am y Ed wards Beta Upsilon - J iY oung Lee Beta Phi - Jan et Fourn ier, Melanie Maure r, Gidget S teinhoff, Chris Ve ne tta Beta Omega - Do n na Ba ttaglia , Elisabeth Brena nn , S ue S avidge, Lyn n Wooden Gamma Epsilon - S arah Jeffrey Gamma Zeta - Ch rissy Beane, Carey Chakales, Kare n Nu th , Jenn Pfingste n, Ka tie Sn yd e r

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universites Omicron - Edith A n n Wa rd , Kristi Michelle Ward Sigma - Wanda Fo rsey, Gi na Palermo Zeta Tau - Ann Be hn ken Alpha Epsilon - Beth Cole, Cherio Nami o, K.C. Pagan i, Tricia Po/kaner, Su e Reynde rs Alpha Lambda - Su sie Gren ier Alpha Pi - Jenn ife r Gift Alpha Tau - Ka thy Jo Lajevic Beta Eta - Lynnette Jo h nson Beta Xi - Mi che lle Jag u tis Gamma Gamma - Leslie E van s, Tracy Halpin , Tin a Narem o re, Pam Pen ton, Le igh Ann Taylor Gam ma Chi - Ro bin S easock

Michelle Ha nlin Gamma Zeta

April Meilhammer Beta Mu

Top Taus Congratulations to the 1991 -1992 Top Taus :

COLLEGIATE Alpha Beta De lta Zeta Omicron S igma Zeta Tau Ups ilon Psi

Dawn Kandes Kelly Strazana c Colleen Shea Ann Marie Heiser Debbie Bowles Wanda Forsey Kathy McMahon Wendi Fletcher Mary Middleton O 'Brien Alpha Gamma Diane Nannemann Alpha Epsilo n Elizabeth Cole Alpha Lambda Amber Winkler Alpha Mu Misty McGriff Alpha Xi Julie Wilson Alpha Omicron Monica Douglas Alpha Pi Jennifer Gift Alpha Rho Sheila Collins Alpha Tau Melanie Gettemy Alpha Phi Kathleen Nilles Beta Delta Eirinn Donahue Beta Epsilon Lisa Mundy Atkins Beta Theta Yvette Macias

Sheila Collins Alpha Rho

Diane Everett April Meilhammer Julie Herring Laurel Deegan Susan Baum Karen Levchik Kerie Horan Stacy RaderDurbin Jennifer Lavender Becky Johnson L ynn Denise Cantrell Gamma Epsilon Cristin Zebasky Michelle Hanlin Gamma Zeta Angela Ross Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Jennifer Pel/ Susan Nimmon Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Rachel Uhl Pamela Saddler Gamma Mu Kristen Cowan Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Kristen Prentiss

Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Pi Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma

ALUMNAE Buffalo Mary Bolton Detroit Rose Marie Schmidt Edwardsville Karen Wasser Northern Virginia Cheryl Quast Tidewater Joy Robertson Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Linda Shapona

Da wn Kandes Alpha

8

igma

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

National staff National President Mary Charles Adams Ashby (Mrs. Charles J.), Chi

Our tenth National President has billed herself as a "professional volunteer". Since 1964 , she has served Alpha Sigma Tau as Examinations Chairman, Program Chairman, District President, National Chaplain , Director of Collegiate Chapters, and NPC Alternate Delegate. Mary Charles is a member of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter, and has served as its secretary, chaplain , and ways and means chair.

She has received the Order of the Yellow Rose Award and the Ada A. Norton Award. Mary Charles has attended every National Convention since she was initiated in 1958.

Mary Charles is a member of the Fauquier County School Board. Other community activities include president and treasurer of school PTOs , treasurer of Fauquier High School Band Boosters (1986-1988) , President of The Plains Community , Vice President of The Pl ains Library Board (1986-present}, Treasurer of The Plains Business and Professional Association (1982-present) , and correspondent for the Fauquier Time-Democrat (1980-present). Mary Charles is a member of Warrenton Presbyterian Church and its choir and the Warrenton Chorale.

Mary Charles earned a BA degree in physical education from Shepherd College. In college, she was Chi 's pledge director and secretary and served on numerous committees.

She received the Collegiate Top Tau award , was AST Outstanding Senior, was listed in Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and received the Shepherd College Outstanding Leadership Award. She taught physical education , English, and speech for twelve years .

Hobbies include needlework , bowling , reading , traveling , collecting Hummels, music boxes, and buttons-both AST and campaign types . Foremost on her list of interests , though , is her family: her husband Jack (a pharmacist), daughter Emily Mcintire (AST's National Chaplain), son Cary (who will graduate from James Madison University this semester) , and grandson Timothy. Mary Charles and Jack live in The Plains, Virginia.

"One of my main interests is young people", says Mary Charles. "They are our future and I believe in investing in our future-sorority, schools , community, and church. " Director of Expansion Janet Hanson Dodson {Mrs . Duane), Iota

Janet has served AST as Kappa District President , National Vice President, and NPC Alternate Delegate prior to her election as Director of Expansion. As a collegian , she held numerous positions in the Iota chapter including pledge director , historian , and house manager. She received Alpha Sigma Tau 's Order of the Yellow Rose in 1990.

Janet is Manager of Client Services for Nebraska Student Loan Program , and was previously a college financial aid officer . She is a past president of the Kansas Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators , and a member of the board of directors of the Ro cky Mountain Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators . She is also a member of the National and Nebraska Associations of Student Financial Aid Administrators . Janet has a BS in elementary education from Emporia State and an MS in education administration from Kansas State University.

When Janet is not traveling for AST or one of the student financial aid associations , she enjoys crafting, reading , and golfing. Janet and her husband Duane live in Crete , Ne braska.

The National Council : (Back row, left to right) Director of Publications Carol Cooper, National Treasurer Janet Jimison , Director of Expansion Janet Dodson. (Front row, left to right) Director of Fraternity Programs Marty DeCamp, National Secretary Karen Sloan, National President Mary Charles Ashby, Director of Alumnae Cathy Schreiner. Not pictured is Ricki Trosen , Na tional Vice President .

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

9

National staff Director of Fraternity Programs Martha Drouyor Belknap DeCamp (Mrs . Samuel). Alpha After receiving her BS degree in home economics education, Marty taught adult education and junior high home economics , raised two sons (Ralph and John Belknap), served as AST's National Social Service Chairman from 1965-1978, received the Ada A. Norton Award in 1974, received the Michigan "Outstanding Home Economics Educator of the Year" Award in 1983, was an invited speaker at the American Home Economics Association Annual Convention in 1983; two days later she married Sam DeCamp and moved from Michigan to Southern California.

There, she established her own business developing educational programs and materials for colleges and corporations, taught, and provided nutrition counseling services. Marty is listed in Who 's Who in American Education , International Who 's Who of Professional and Business Women . Interna tional Directory of Distin guished Leadership, Th e Dictionary of International Biography, 2000 Notable American Wom en, and Who 's Who in the West. From 1983-84 she served AST as National Student Loan Chairman and in 1984 returned to the Social Service (now Philanthropy) Chairmanship , until the 1992 Convention where she was elected Director of Fraternity Programs. At the 1990 Convention, Marty received the Order of the Yellow Rose.

Marty now lives near Seattle, where she continues her own business, is active in the American, Washington. and King County Home Economics Associations, and has begun meeting with ASTs in the Seattle area hoping to start a Pacific Northwest Alumnae Chapter (and she maintains her membership long-distance in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter). Marty and Sam raise pet donkeys and are "card carrying members" of the American Donkey and Mule Society.

Sisters newly appointed , re-appointed , or re-elected to National Staff positions include:

Director of Alumnae Cathy Millard S ch reiner (Mrs . Richard}, Chi

Gamma District President Christina Conning-Hricz (Mrs . Daniel), Alpha Xi (supervises Zeta, Alpha Xi , Beta Nu , and Gamma Pi Chapters) Epsilon District President Elizabeth Davis , Alpha Lambda (supervises Psi , Chi , and Gamma Zeta Chapters) Eta District President Tra cy Ernst, Gamma Gamma (supervises Rho, Beta Theta , and Gamma Eta Chapters) Iota District President Christina Duggan , Alpha Lambda (supervises Phi , Beta Zeta , and Gamma Gamma Chapter)

10

Lambda District President Mary Ellen Willmitch . Alpha Rho (supervises Alpha Omicron , Alpha P i. and Alpha Rho Chapters) Nu District President Tammy Green , Alpha Lambda (supervises Alpha Phi , Beta Mu , Beta Omega, and Gamma Lambda Chapters) Omicron District President Kimberly Mills , Beta Nu (supe rvis es Beta Ep si lon, Beta Iota. and Gamma Iota Chapters) Rho District President Adele Black. Beta Mu (supervises Omi c ron, Gamma Alpha , and Gamma Mu Chapters) Alumnae Expansion Coordinator Patricia Nay/e. Phi THE ANCHOR Alumnae Editor Tina Naremore, Gamma Gamma THE ANCHOR Collegiate Editor Gay Gammell Tru ehart (Mrs . Da vid). Beta Nu National Chaplain Emily Ashby Mcintire (Mrs. Michael}, Alpha Lambda National Colony Adviser Lisa Toland Smola (Mrs . Robe rt). Alpha Epsilon THE CREST Editor Liz Deemer Conner (M rs. Timoth y), Alpha Lambda Expansion Assistant Anne Curran Grube r (Mrs . James). Alpha Financial Assistant Teresa Palumbo , Beta Mu National Historian Sharon Eaton Richard (Mrs. Robert}. Alpha Nu National Membership Development Chairman Judy Melincoff. Psi National Music Chairman Arline Boulign y Clark (Mrs. Allen). Pi National Panhellenic Conference Delegate Patricia Nayle , Phi National Panhellenic Conference Second Alternate Delegate Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R .}, Alpha Alpha National Panhellenic Conference Third Alternate Delegate Mary Charles Adams Ashby (Mrs . C.J.}, Chi National Parliamentarian Judy Leeper Sparks (Mrs. Larry), Alpha u National Philanthropy Chairman Patricia Conners Zaffuto (Mrs . Joseph). Phi National Publicity Chairman Terry Winston Dudley (Mrs. Thomas). Beta Zeta National Regional Leadership Workshop Chairman Paula Rieden. Beta Xi National Scholarship Chairman Christy Cutbill McCormick (Mr . Daniel). igma

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

EYE ON ...

Mary Frye DeHaven

Sherry Ramsey

Mary Frye DeHaven , Delta, is a flight attendant with Delta Airlines and is innkeeper of the Fellows House Restaurant & Inn of the Oregon Trail in Oregon City, Oregon.

After college graduation , Mary taught first grade at an international community school in Ethiopia. Upon her return to the States, she taught first grade and remedial reading in North Carolina and later in Atlanta.

In 1979, she joined Delta Airlines as a flight attendant.

In December 1987 , Mary and her husband Tom moved to Portland , Oregon , where Delta was opening an international base to fly to Pacific Rim countries.

Mary had been studying Japanese while in Atlanta, so they thought this would be an ideal situation. Tom took a year off from his horticulture job to attend the Culinary Institute in Portland , and graduated in 1988 .

Soon afterwards, Mary and Tom discovered an 1867 Gothic Revival Style home in Oregon City, fixed it up , and opened their restaurant and bed-and-breakfast in August 1989. Mary is still traveling to Japan once a week and says she meets the most interesting people in her inn.

Fellows House was built in 1867 by Captain Fellows, an engineer, ship builder, and stern-wheeler captain.

The interior of the house has been completely refurbished , but the house has changed little structurally over 125 years. The house was placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1980 .

In 1993, Oregon City will celebrate 150 years as the official end of the Oregon Trail. "Be a pioneer; come see us! " Mary urges. All AST sisters will receive a 10% discount (Delta Chapter sisters 20%) at the Inn of the Oregon Trail.

You may have seen Sherry Ramsey , Psi , as Trish Mason on As the World Turns . She also appeared on Guidin g Light and Another World and in theatre productions in New York, Los Angeles , Baltimore, and Virginia . Sherry has a degree in theatre arts and is a THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

Delores Stafford

Lindy Hallquist Steeves

member of Screen Actors Guild , AFTRA, and AEA. She is married to Grant Aleksander, who played Phillip Spaulding on Guiding Light for over six years . Sherry and Grant live in New York and have a summer home in Virginia .

Dolores Stafford, Alpha Xi, was hired to establish the Public Safety Department at Butler University. As the Assistant Director of Public Safety, she is responsible for the campus police department's patrol operations and is in charge of campus crime prevention.

Dolores wrote the article on campus crime published in the Spring 1992 issue of THE ANCHOR and is a member of the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators, the International Society of Crime Prevention Practitioners, the American Society of Safety Engineers , and the Safe Schools Coalition. Do lores earned a BA in Criminal Justice from Mansfield University and an MS in Education from Bucknell University.

Lindy Hallquist Steeves , Alpha Epsilon , was named the Clarendon Hills (Illinois) 1991 Volunteer of the Year. She has served as president of the Clarendon Hills Infant Welfare Society , coordinator of a Special Olympics track and field meet , and secretary for AYSO Soccer. In addition , she is a room mother at Walker School , a deacon at Community Presbyterian Church, and Alpha Sigma Tau 's National Convention Chairman.

Barbara Farthing Stricker , Alpha Delta , is the Regional Service Director for Boys & Girls Clubs of America Pacific Region . In 1986 she was the first female Regional Service Director ever hired by the thenBoys Clubs of America. She has been the first female executive directorof the Boys & Girls Club of Ventura . the first female chair of the United Way of Ventura County Council of Agency Executives, and the first female chair of the then-Boys Clubs of America's Manpower Development Committee.

11

EYE ON ...

Letters to the Editor Dear Carole: Thank you for your article on "Campus Crime " in the Spring 1992 edition of THE ANCHOR.

Barbara Farthing Stricke r

Barbara got into this line of work over fifteen years ago while volunteering on two community youth services advisory boards in Ventura, California , which met at what was then the Boys Club of Ventura. She was impressed with the facility , the staff, and program philosophy. Barbara volunteered in the Arts & Crafts departm e nt , putting her co ll ege degree and art experience to use (she has a BFA from Southwest Missouri State and credits toward an MFA); shortly afterwards, she made a career switch and started working at the Boys Club. She remained there for eight years, implementing many improvements and successfully supporting a merger that resulted in the Club becoming the Boys and Girls Club of Ventura . Beginning in 1986, Barbara organized a four-year project that piloted , analyzed , and tested programs that showed how her organization could promote equity in the program and approach to members. Her work resulted in the national Guidelines for Service Girls and a coed workshop entitled "Providing Program Opportunities for Girls and Boys". In 1991 , Barbara was nominated for the N.O .W. Peer-Excellence Award for her gender equity work for Boys & Girls Clubs of America in its transition from a boy-only organization to one which serves both boys and girls.

"It has not always been easy to have been the 'change agent' for Boys & Girls Clubs of America " says Barbara, "But it has been worth it. Alpha Sigma Tau truly made a profound difference in my life, and Boys & Girls Clubs make a profound difference in young people 's lives. I know I have helped make a difference in o~r organization , in particular for our girls and women.

The following collegiate members have received special awards and honors off campus: Fran Abrams , Zeta: Honored for philanthropy efforts to Hale House, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer 12

While the Campus Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990 insures that accurate reporting of campus crimes will be reported , it is only the first step in dealing with this serious issue.

Critical to the development of an effective campaign against campus crime is education. All across North America, students (including many fraternity and sorority members) are banding together to demand tighter security, effective training for campus personnel , and increased awareness of the dangers facing many students through mandatory campus-wide programming.

We all share in the responsibility of making the college campus a safe place for the members of our respective organizations, and other students, as well.

Thank you for bringing this very important message to the members of Alpha Sigma Tau. Interfraternally, Frank Sanders, CFC, Manager of Leadership Development, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity

Center, Covenant House Janie Brandemarte , Beta Phi : Miss Personality of Donora Susan Cole, Beta Eta : Miss Illinois USA Pageant sixth place ' Tracy Ernst, Gamma Gamma: Outstanding Young Woman of America Kris Kopris , Sigma : ew York Young Miss America 1991-1992; New York America's Miss 1992-1993 Jill Ludwig, Sigma : U.S . Immigration Special ervice Award Kathy Rahinlow , Alpha Tau : Fir t Place in ationa! Broadca ting Society, Alpha Ep ilon Rho Radio News Magazine format THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

Alumnae Two Alumnae Chapters Installed On February 8 , 1992, the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter was installed with fifteen members. The chapter is making plans to expand its membership under the direction of President Cindy Hruby Egan. Cindy is also expanding her own family ; her first child was born in June .

The Harrisburg , Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter was reactivated on March 18, 1992. Karen Geary Sloan , Na tional Secretary, installed the chapter.

The snowy evening did not deter the event! Following the installation , a reception was held , at which an anchorshaped cake was the main attraction.

BUFFALO Varies its Program We enjoy being and working together as a group whether at a business meeting, a fun -filled social event or a busy work project. Members support one another and are willing to help each other at any time. Our very interesting and diverse group ranges from newly-affi liated members to retirees and all ages in between.

Our new year began with a January luncheon meeting at Morgan 's Restaurant in Kenmore . Monthly meetings are usually dessert meetings held at members路 homes , with a hostess and a cohostess . The philanthropic project involved gathering cleaning supplies and personal hygiene items for two food pantries in the Buffalo area . In May , Sue Pearson presented the program "Go Fly a Kite " which included

Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter is all smiles after being installed.

unusual uses and displays of kites.

About twenty members attended the Buffalo Alumnae Panhellenic Association Scholarship Fundraiser Luncheon in April at the Briarwood Country Club in Hamburg . Each sorority donated an item for the raffle to benefit the scholarship program .

In May, we held a joint meeting and potluck supper with the Sigma collegiates on the Buffalo State campus.

Graduating seniors were inducted into the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter.

Norma Martin

Detroit Alumnae Chapter met at Cherrywood Nursing Home to view the

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

DETROIT Assists Nursing Home One of our local philanthropies is Cherrywood Nursing Home. We have contributed bingo prizes and made silk flower wreaths for the doors of the residents' rooms. We were invited to hold one of our meetings at Cherrywood, so our January meeting was held there.

We started our meeting with a tour of the facilities. Members were impressed by the attractiveness of the surroundings.

In February we enjoyed our annual night out with husbands and guests.

Usually we go out to dinner at a restaurant , but this yea r we decided to try Whirlyball , a game where players ride in cars similar to dodge-em cars and attempt to throw a ball into a net using scoop-like rackets . We rented a Whirlyball court for an hour and everyone had a chance to play at least twice. We had a good time, although there were a few sore muscles the next day! Thanks to Lorraine Karasinski for making the arrangements.

In March , we worked on an Easter philanthropy project for Cherrywood Nursing Home. Nearly 200 clothespin bunnies were made to be tray favors for Easter morning.

13

Alumnae NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Starts with a Bang Even though the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter is newly installed itself, we assisted with the installation of the Gamma Rho Chapter at Seton Hall University.

The chapter also planned a mixer with the three collegiate chapters in the area: Gamma Rho-Seton Hall University, Gamma Chi-William Paterson College , and Beta Upsilon -New Jersey Institute of Technology.

Cheryl Corso

NORTHERN VIRGINIA Assists at Golf Tournament

Harri sburg Alumnae Chapter reactivated March 18, 1992.

Oth e r spring events in c lud e the Mother-Daughter luncheon on the day before Mothers Day and the Ice Cream Social in June.

Patricia Curristan Maddens

Easter egg hunt in the yard. The Easter bunny made a special appearance to delight all of the children and to pass out coloring books and crayons to all .

Antoinette Natale

HARRISBURG Inducts Beta Epsilon Seniors

INDIANAPOLIS Has a Reunion

On April 26, several alumnae sisters went to Shippe nsburg University to meet with Beta Epsilon Chapter at a get-together at the AST house. The collegiate sisters had a chance to discuss with us the fun and responsibilities that go hand in hand in an alumnae chapter. We conducted an induction ceremony for the seniors .

As a fundraiser, we gave a Pampered Chef demonstration at the February meeting. All of us held individual parties to secure orders. The profits were a percen tag e of the total sa les. Th ese fundraisers took minimal effort and had an added bonus-a "tasty" demonstration.

Profits from the fundraiser were used for an Easter Egg Hunt and party for the childre n at the Interfaith Family Shelter in Harrisburg . Fifteen children , ranging from age 1 to 1 5, were involved in the activities which included coloring Easter eggs , making bunny paper bag baskets, bunny ears that could be worn around their heads , and an

We had a wonderful time and a wonderful reunion at our annual spring luncheon. Barb Miller Stutzman joined us from Columbus. Dorothy Haskette was also able to attend: we rejoiced that her husband is better . Karen Baker will soon be back in Indianapolis; her husband has been "Mr. Mom " for their son wh ile she worked on her doctorate .

Velma Williams won the door prize, a beautiful yellow rose candleholder. The delicious meal and conversation helped to light up the cloudy spring day .

Ingrid Mason, Panhellenic alternate delegate , was a model in the Panhellenic Taster's Luncheon. This function is held each year and the proceeds are used for scholarships. Ingrid did a beautiful job representing AST . Pam Legg presented each member with a cookbook from this event. Pam and Chapter Pr esident Barb Heeb attended the spring Panhellenic meeting. where college rush wa the topic of the evening.

Pamela Legg

14

The highlight of our first gathering in 1992 was having Sybil King , past National President and current Headquarters Administrator. as our guest. Tickets were sold for the play ''Vanities'', sponsored by our Northern Virginia Alumnae Panhellenic to raise money for philanthropic projects. ASTs and guests attending the affair enjoyed a delightfull y entertaining evening which included a wine and cheese party prior to the play.

In February , members and their guests spend the evening playing various games at Leah Lowe 's home on a Saturday night. Those who "gamed " that evening had a real fun time and snacked from beginning to end!

A big golf tournament for handi capped golfers was held May 1-2 at the Pinecrest and Greendale Golf Courses.

Our of our members. Cheryl Quast. works at the Greendale Golf Course. so that accounts for our special interest.

We contributed and served breakfast to the players, and were listed among the sponsors in the programs and advertising media.

We donated 100 to both the Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle and Meda Ray Elliott Sewell Scholarship . We had a collection of paper good and laundry supplies for ullivan Hou e. one of our Panhellenic projects. "Treat .. were collected for a box we sent to Gamma Zeta at final exam time.

We mi Leisa mall. who ha moved to California . . . Pam Werner and ik Fultz were married on a 1 There a Happ \ a indu ted into ur chapter in pril . . . !com t Bab_

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

Alumnae

The Alpha Sigma Tau con tin gen t at the Panh ellenic Luncheon in cluded Philadelp hia Alumnae Betty Uhlig, Bec ky Rooks , Gwynne Davisson and L o is O "De/1.

Ryan Baker , son of Susan Baker and grandson of Betty Sue Glaeser.

Mary Louise Doyle

gate is o n th e scholarship selection committee.

Deborah L. Brechemin

PHilADELPHIA Studies History

ST. LOUIS Entertained by Beta Psi

Although winter weather limited attendance , the first get-together in 1992 was a visit to the Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site. Damp , freezing weather certainly added atmosphere as alumnae toured the house in which Poe lived and worked during th e ea rly 1840s. Afterward , we had lunch at The Spaghetti Warehouse, a revitalized old building .

In April , alumnae and guests enjoyed a delicious buffet luncheon at the Heritage Family Restaurant in Franconia, th e n visited the Mennonite Muse um nearby. It was quite interesting to learn some of the history behind the Me nnonite community in the world and especially in the Philadelphia region .

We also visited the Rockwood Museum in the Brandywine Valley. Looking forward to 1993, we previewed the year ahead over lunch at the elegant Mendenhall Inn. Plans are being made to meet with the Lehigh Valley Alumnae Chapter. Two groups should double the fun' AST was well represented at the annual Panhellenic luncheon at the Aronimink Count r y C lub in Newtown Square . The program included a presentation by Dr. Gary Bonas, Director of Student Affairs at Villanova University. He gave his views on the future of Greek life. We support the Scholarship Fund by purchasing raffle tickets for the gourmet basket. O ur Panhellenic deleTHE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

Beta Psi collegiates hosted the second annual alumnae luncheon for the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter on Saturday , April 4 . Approximately 50 ASTs spent the first hour socializing and viewing photos and favors from recent rush parti es. Following th e de licious lun cheon , Beta Psi entertained with a rush skit 路'Rocking with the Taus". St. Louis

Alumna e Pres id e nt Ma ry Lou Scott won the raffle , a small basket filled with AST items. Concluding the festivities were songs led by Arline Clark , National Music Chairman, and the Candlelighting Ceremony.

Our Convention fund was bolstered by money raised from a used book sale.

We also made monetary donations to th e Women 's Self Help Center provided for abused women and children, and to Judivine.

Panhellenic activities are a major part o f our c hapt er ' s interest. Carolyn Alexande r and Margaret Bongner are delega tes to the Panhellenic monthly meetings. The chapter contributed to the Panhellenic scholarships and a large delegation from the chapter attended the Panhellenic scholarship luncheon in June.

Mary Janis Marshall

YPSILANTI-ANN ARBOR Makes Wishes Come True We had a very busy year. The local Founders Day celebration was held in April. We enjoyed a wonderful dinner a t the Marri ott a nd topped off the evening by inducting five sisters into the alumnae organization. Afterwards , Music Chairman Di ana Mihaiu taught members her latest musical creation, a

Northern Virginia alumnae at Convention .

15

Alumnae

Joyce Berg, Cindy McMillan , Su zann e Slick, Linda Shapona, and Marilyn Christy, Y psilanti-Ann A rbor Alumnae, create centerp ieces fo r the Co nve ntio n Fo rmal Banquet.

theme song for the Tulsa Convention.

In May , we honored our mothers at the popular annual Mothers Day luncheon .

Since this is a Convention ye ar , many chapter activities and meetings have centered around the gathering in Tulsa . We had many opportunities to display our artistic abilities by making items for the Country Store and the centerpieces for the formal banquet.

Our main philanthropic project this year was for the Penrickton Center for Blind Children . We had a wonderful time purchasing items from the school 路s "wish list". We also made contributions to Pine Mountain and to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Rebecca Dotson Praznik

16

TAU MARKET The Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter is selling sports bottles. The bottles are clear plastic with green and gold AST letters and anchors, and come with a gold lid and a straw. Bottles are $5.00 each and can be ordered from: Cathy Schreiner 4400 Hadrian Court Alexandria, VA 22310 Checks should be made payable to Alpha Sigma Tau. Be sure to indicate the quantity desired and your mailing address when ordering.

Does your chapter have some leftover rush or party favors, or sale items from Convention or RLW? If so, why not advertise them in Tau Market! Please send a photo or professional drawing of the item, along with a contact person 's name and address and the price of the item to: Carole Keily, THE ANCHOR Editor, 7807 Leland Road, Manassas, VA 22111 . All entries received by January 10, 1993 will be included in the spring 1993 issue of THE ANCHOR.

THE ANCHOR

all 1992

Collegians tickets, and pizza discount cards to raise money for Pine Mountain School and local activities.

Rush themes included "A Night in the Orient" , "Winter Olympics" , and "Club AST".

Our chapter housing director made plans to redecorate our suite. The renovations were completed by the end of the summer.

- Susan Ormsby

Zeta (Left to right) DeAnn Johnson , Julie Parkhill, Alissa Stables, and Tracy Schmidt at Alpha 's Lock-in .

Alpha

Eastern Michigan University We stuffed envelopes for Prospect Place, a homeless shelter in Ypsilanti.

These envelopes requested donations for the shelter's Mothers Day drive and were sent throughout the community.

All sororities joined efforts with the annual rock-a-thon . Sisters also participated in Greek Week; all proceeds went to the S .O.S. Crisis Center, a shelter for battered women.

We spent an evening of fun with our alumnae at a bowling alley. This was an excellent opportunity for our pledges to get to know members of the YpsilantiAnn Arbor Alumnae Chapter, as well as for the actives to spend time with the alumnae.

This year's formal was o ne o f our best. Two busloads of sisters and their dates spent an evening at Detro it' s Roostertail.

- Linda Napoli

Beta

Central Michigan University We started the semester with a successful formal rush , using th e th eme

"Peace , Love , and Ha ppiness ". We went all out with '60s-style decorations fo r th e house , tie-dyed T -shirts, and some of th e siste rs sang ''I'm a Believer", revised AST-style.

Greek Week was a blast. We participated in the Mock Rock with three acts and made a great showing in all the Gree k Week sporting events , placing second in synchronized swimming . At the Greek Academic Awards , we were presented with the President's Cup for our involvement on campus.

Beta sponsored a needy child named Earl through the United Way. Several members donated extra funds , and met and visited Earl. Other projects included donating toiletry items to the Women's Aid Center, playing bingo with the residents at the Care More Senior Home, and our continued work with the children at Mar y McQuire Elementary School.

Some other activities included the "Shot in the H eart " date party on Valentine's Day and roller skating. Our athletic teams did an excellent job-the basketball team earned the all-campus title and the volleyball team finished respectably.

During the summer, sisters planned for fall rush by visiting high schools to promote AST. -Julie Ludwick

Delta

,,,~ ..

.,...

Happy new Beta sisters Amy Roge rs , Hope Kurtz, and Vici May .

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

Indiana University of Pennsylvania The Delta Chapter has been very active on campus and in the community.

We baked cookies for a blind association , helped with the Special Olympics, and sponsored the Miss !UP Pageant , which crowns one o utstanding young woman at !UP . We sold candy, raffle

Lock Haven University Our biggest achievement has been our grades. At the beginning of fall semester, we had the lowest GPA . Everyone worked hard , and by the start of spring semester, Zeta had the highest GPA of any Greek organization on campus!

We have had many philanthropic activities this year. We raised money for the local J aycees by running a dunking booth for them at an annual carnival.

We raised over $ 1400 for our local philanthropy, Lock Haven Day Care , this year and we continue to help with

Sisters of Zeta Chapter.

projects on a monthly basis. We also help maintain playground equipment for local elementary schools.

We participated in Greek Week athletic activities and placed second overa ll . At ou r Yellow Rose formal , we awarded senior Ann Marie Heiser the Top Tau award.

- Bethany L. Doros

Omicron

Concord College We are pleased to announce that we have more than doubled our chapter size since last summer.

Sisters and pledges organized a fried apple pie sale and an Argus Poster sale

17

Sigma Chapter 's Alpha Delta pledge class at Mother-Daughter brunch.

Upsilon

University of Central Arkansas

to raise money for the chapte r. Sisters sold $ 1.00 raffl e tickets for a life time West Virginia hunting or fishing license o r $200 in cas h an d C ha rm s Bl ow Pops for 25 cents.

We sponsored an Easter Egg Hun t for a da y ca re ce nte r a nd discussed ado pting a highway . We a lso participated in Air Ball , which is in conjunction with Spring Fes t , at te nd ed basketball games as a group, and participated in Greek Games.

We made some house improvements this semester by painting the halls, and one of the sister's fa thers constructed new letters to put up on the side of the building .

- Lisa Bobbitt

Sigma

Buffalo State College Whil e h e lping o u t th e Am e ri ca n Blind Association in a bike-a-thon and walking for multiple sclerosis, we were getting in shape for spring break. We a ls o wo rk ed at Buffa lo Zoo 's Leprec haun Vill a g e to ce leb ra te St .

Patrick's Day and sold newspa pers on Kiddsday to benefit Children's Hospital of Buffalo .

O ur Inter-Greek Associ ati on organized a Leade rship Development Program. At the program , we participated in team building exe rcises, an acquaintance rape seminar, anti-hazing works h o p , a nd sess io n s a bou t ti me manage me nt , communi cation , parliamentary procedure, and a new leadership seminar.

We sold chocolate shamrocks, candy bars, spring break raffles , and flowers as fundraisers. The money raised was used for Convention and the formal.

For the first time ever, there was a Panhellenic mixer. It was very successful since two local sororities are going national.

- Dyanne Jill Abolafa Zeta Tau

busy in many aspects of sisterhood and Greek Life this semester. and are proud of our many accomplishments.

Zeta Tau sis ters have worked diligently in the phi lanthropy area . We helped with a canned food drive for the homeless, an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children , and our annual swing-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis. We also participated in Longwood's We llness Fair , Adopt-a-highway , and our new p rogram of adopt ing a grandmother from a local retirement home .

We have been active in campus Panhellenic events. We hosted a non-alcoholic mixer with Alpha Chi Rho , held a social fo r the executive boards of all sororities , and had a workshop with our Greek Advisor on goal setting. We also sponsored a Panhellenic Unity T-shirt, p articipa ted in Pa n he ll enic Jumper Day, and attended a very inspirational lecture on alcohol, stress , and sex.

We have especially enjoyed activities with our alumnae. Faculty Appreciation Day was a success: we took Carolyn Calloway, a former chapter adviser. to lunc h . Our chapte r room has a new look with a new carpet, curtains, a microwave, and a vacuum cleaner.

Over the summer, many sisters got together for the annual trip to Nags Head , NC. - Christie L. Champion

We are proud to have the high est overa ll GPA among all sorori ties on campus.

Our rush party had a '50s theme . All sisters dressed in poodle skirts and performed three skits. We provided lunch for the rushees and had a sheet cake with a '50s scene.

Our philanthropy projects included adopt-a-highway mile marker , which we will clean up twice a year, participation in the Special O lympics , and going door to door to raise money for the Heart Association .

We are intramural champions for the sixth year in a row, competing in basketball , oftball , horseshoes , tennis , badminton , and track and field . We also won Greek Week .

P anhell e nic involvement included participation in a fashion show. a dance contest, and attending an all-sorority picnic.

We recently remodeled our entire chapter room and added an entertainment center , and planted trees and plants. During the summer, we participated in another Special Olympics and attended rush workshops.

- Sherrie Phillips

Psi

James Madison University T he Parents Banquet was held on March 14 at the Sheraton in honor of sisters' scholastic and academic achievements . A special congratulations goes to Mary O'Brien who received the Top

Longwood College The Zeta Tau Cha pte r is pleased to a nn ou nce another successfu l year a t Longwood College. We have been very

18

Upsilon iste rs before an intramural football game.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

Collegians Tau Award. Many other sisters were acknowledged for their scholastic accomplishments.

We sold raffle tickets and T-shirts for our chapter and Panhellenic. Our own Debi Harrison was Panhellenic president. We always participate in Panhellenic letter day and programs , which include speakers and panel discussions , and contribute to food drives for Mercy House.

April was a busy month , with Greek Week, Alumnae Weekend , and Adopta-highway. Psi had a very successful alumnae weekend , which was a great way to end Greek Week. We are proud of Lynne Zaledonis, who was chosen Greek Woman of the Year.

Every year we parti cipate in intramural sports which includ e soccer, track and field , and basketball. We were the soccer champions this spring .

- Lisa Beck

Alpha Gamma

Henderson State University The Alpha Gamma chapter is simply the best". We are involved in many activities, plus we hold the highest GPA on campus.

We host e d the first annual "Greek Family Feud"' (a spino ff fr o m th e TV game show) during Gr eek Wee k.

Thi s was a hug e hit and we raised a lot of money. Sisters participated in th e Alpha Gamma Big/Lit- annual Gree k tle Sisters Diane NanneOlympics. We man (left) and Barbara came in third Johnson . pla ce and everyone had a great time and showed our "Greek" spirit.

Our philanthropy projects included Adopt-a-highway. Sisters are involved in intramurals and we had teams in a number of sports.

Jennifer Pope and Leigh Ann Fe llows are our Panhellenic represen tatives. This year Panh e ll enic ho sted "Greek Peace " a dance with a '60s theme . Since it was such a success ,

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

they are going to have one next year too .

We invited our alumnae to our spring Yellow Rose formal. This was a great opportunity for alumnae to meet the new members and visit with the older sisters. We also hosted a tea for alumnae during Homecoming.

We have already made plans for our fall rush . The theme will be "New Years Eve Ball " and everyone will be formally dressed and will perform a skit about AST. - Barbara Johnson

Alpha Epsilon

Western Illinois University Alpha Epsil o n siste rs pride th em selves on being energetic and involved in all aspects of Greek life. We have members involved in campus activities as well as within the chapter. We are proud of our good image on our campus , and always strive to be the best chapter at WIU .

Our spring pledge class so ld Easter eggs as their fundraiser and bought the house a Dustbuster and an extension cord . We also sold carnations for Valentine's Day. We held a "Tau Tug" at the end of the semester where coed teams e nte red fo r $ 12 and the winner received a trophy.

Lisa McCormick won first place in Sigma Phi Epsilo n 's "Fite Night"' as "Miss Knockout" We also participated in Greek Week and invited our alumnae to the end of the Greek Week celebrations. Alumnae participated in a brunch and rededication ceremony.

Carry Donohue was selected as the Panhellenic Rush Director and four sisters were chosen to serve as Rho Chis for fall 1992.

We have many house improvements planned for th e summer . We will be getting new carpet in all the rooms, as well as new bunks and dressers. We recentl y bought a computer a nd computer desk for the chapter. We bought shelves for our study room, and earlier in the semester had a new gravel driveway and parking lot installed.

- Sue Reynders

Alpha Lambda

Radford University We began the semester with a successful formal rush , "Alph a Sigm a Tau 's Mardi Gras ." We wore lette rs with Mardi Gras masks and balloons and we de sign ed our own masks to

Alpha Lambda siste rs at spring formal .

wear at our theme parties . Our 30 great pledges named themselves "The 30 Tenacious Taus".

Several of our sisters were recognized individually for their hard work and dedication to the Greek system . Lori Pinard was elected Panhellen ic trea surer; Janna Peterson and Meripage Haml et were inducted in to Order o f Omega ; and Ginger lsacc was tapped

by Rho Lambda.

We participated in our annual MDA bowl-a-thon for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters in February, worked with children at Headstart by babysitting and throwing an Easter party, and participated in adopt-a-spot to help keep our community clean . We also held our fireman 's dinner for the loca l fire department.

Our of our favorite philanthropy projects is done weekly and involves sisters dressing as clowns and visiting hospitals and nursing homes.

Our Sweethearts banquet was held in Richmond in February aboard the Anabe l Lee , a cruise ship . Seniors and pledges were recognized during the awards ceremony, and Kathi Balestine was crowned AST Queen.

Sisters participated in Greek Week sport events, socials, and talent competiti o n . We attended an informative speech on ethical leadership presented

by Will Kiem . We sold raffle tickets for "Auto Lotto " with other Greeks and participated in Bacchus ' Alcoh o l Awareness Week.

-Nicole Powell

Alpha Omicron

Clarion University We he ld our annual spring retreat and have held barbecues at our new house with sisters and neighbors to improve Greek relations .

Sisters sold quarter square sheets for the formal. The formal was held in iagara Falls路 and Monica Douglas was named Top Tau. J ames Moore was our Man of the Year.

For a philanthropy project, we ran with the Delta Chi fraternity from Pitts-

19

Collegians burgh to Clarion to raise money for Special Olympics. Every member runs one mile ; so far we have raised over $3000 . We also participated in Greek Week, placing first in the five-mile run.

Other projects included participation m adopt-a-highway and collecting money for Tracy Banick, an AST with cancer at Bloomsburg University.

During the summer we held our annual picnic in between summer sessions.

- Claudine Marlett

Alpha Pi

Slippery Rock University For the fourth straight semester, we have held the highest GPA of all Greek organizations on campus.

Fundraisers included a bounce-a-thon for two days at a local store , selling Easter candy, and rent-an-AST for a day. We also cleaned our adopted. hig~足 way twice and held a Winter Carnival m the Slippery Rock Recreational Center for community children.

We have many sisters involved in sports. Several sisters play on the intramural basketball team . Eileen Barnes has set university records for the swim team this semester, Alexandra Bowen is on the tennis team , and Michelle Painter is on the track team .

Alpha Pi has also been very busy with all campus/ Greek activities. We helped other sororities raise money for muscular dystrophy , attended the date rape program on campus, and participated in Greek Week. This semester we bought a grill and VCR for our house.

- Heather Himes

Alpha Rho

Youngstown State University We are proud to have three sisters on the Panhe llenic Council as President, Treasurer, and Public Relations.

Sisters participated in Aquacade , a swimming competition between fraternities and sororities on campus. We also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for children at a local church. Sisters helped with the Greek Sing and Student Government elections. We also participated in a walk-a- thon for the American Cancer Society.

On our local Founders Day, April 28, we held a mother/ daughter tea which alumnae also attended. Our annual alumnae picnic was held in July .

- Andrea Wells

20

Zeta Tau Chapter

Alpha Tau

Edinboro University Sisters sold raffl e tickets to raise money for the spring formal dance. We had a retreat in Butterfield Hall where we made our own Easter cards. These cards were sent to children in area hospitals.

In the dance marathon , we received first place by raising the most money for United Way and Make-a-Wish Foundation . Congratulations to Robin Richey for staying awake for 24 hours to dance . Sisters also helped with the campus blood drive , giving blood as well as handing out refreshments to blood donors.

Alpha Tau came in fourth place overall for Greek Week, placing second in the singles dance and third in the Greek Sing.

- Jennifer Leitenberger

Alpha Phi

West Chester University For our philanthropy project , we worked with Sigma Phi Epsilon in presenting Casino ight. Tickets were sold and each person was given play money at the door to use for gambling. At the end of the evening , prizes donated by local sponsors were auctioned off. All casino games were generously donated by the Manheim Township Sunrise Lions Club. Proceeds were donated to Pine Mountain School and our new local philanthropy, the We t Che ter Speech and Hearing Clinic.

We held our annual spring break ba ket raffle the week of March 2. Miniature travel items, such a shampoo , conditioner, razors , having cream, and

toothbrushes were included in a decorative basket. Raffle tickets were sold and the winner was drawn on March 9 . All the money raised was put aside for convention costs.

A windshield wash was held to raise money for Panhellenic; and sisters also participated in Walk America , which raises money for infant research . We currently have four sisters on the Panhellenic executive board : Danielle Baker, Inter Greek Council Representative ; Suzanne Delaney, Rush Vice-President ; Jennifer Devries, Programming ; and Beth Garfield , Treasurer.

On April 4 , AST along with several other Greek organizations participated in Action AIDS at the University of Pennsylvania. The purpose of this program was not only for the individual organizations to raise money for AIDS research , but also for the Greek organizations to learn more about AIDS through lectures and activities.

-Kelly Miller

Beta Epsilon

Shippensburg University We were excited to have an enjoyable and rewarding visit with Patricia ayle. ational President. Our spring calendar was filled with many other activitie . We had a ew Years Eve date party , mi xe rs with fraternitie and sororities , and held our Yellow Ro e Dinner Dance. Sisters filled out credit card applications and held a raffle to raise money for the formal. We al o held an aerobic-a-than for a young boy who need a pacemaker. pring cleanup wa held , at which all Gr k helped to clean up the campu building and ground .

THE ANCHOR

all 1992

Collegians Many alumnae attended our formal and we invited the Harrisburg Alumna~ Chapter to the induction of our graduating seniors into the alumnae chapter.

- Shannon Howley

Beta Eta

Southern Illinois University The Beta Eta sisters are unified and worked hard this semester. Spring rush was exciting and full of enthusiasm.

Sisters were very busy this semester.

We held bake sales and a pizza seller, wh ich brought us a profit of nearly $1000. We participated in our annual blood drive and also in a walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. A seminar on intimacy in the '90s and a rape/ defense workshop were also held.

We showed our school spirit cheering on the soccer team when SlU-E played the St. Louis Storms.

- Valerie Nifong

Beta Tau

University of Massachusetts at Lowell Spring semester was a busy but rewarding time for us. We participated in Greek Games as well as attended a Valentine's Day social with TKE . In March we took part in a Greek sponsored bowl-a-thon for muscular dystrophy.

Attending convention in Tulsa was an exciting experience! It was a great oppo rtunity to meet sisters from other chapters and to compare how things are done on other campuses . Thank you to all of the national officers who made the Tulsa convention an event we will always remember.

Congratulations to assistant chapter adviser Donna Marie Grenier, who will be married in early September.

-Christine L. Tupper

Beta Iota

Millersville University T his spring , Beta Iota focused on strengthening the ties of sisterhood and we were successful. Sisters began the semester with a weekend retreat at our adviser's home and discussed exciting new ideas for our rush and pledge programs. We also established goals for our chapter which included improving scho larship , more efficient meetings , and more quality time together as a sorority. We feel we have surpassed all

THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

these goals and know we will continue to improve upon them.

This semester we became involved in the fight against AIDS. The AIDS Quilt, which includes over 16,000 panels of names in honor of those who have died of the disease, was displayed at nearby Franklin and Marshall College. Sisters helped staff members set up the display and prepare pamphlets with vital information about AIDS . Our involvement in this important event heightened o ur awareness about th e AIDS epidemic and how this disease effects all of us .

Sisters were also involved in athletics this semester. We participated in intramural volleyball and teamed up with a local sorority, Sigma Phi Delta, on an intramural softball team . Our athletic triumphs came during Greek Week , which brought us closer to our partners Chi Alpha Tau , a local sorority , and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. We may not have won the gold , but we all had a memorable time.

- Melissa Raber

Beta Mu

Salisbury State University Beta Mu spells spirit AST!! Our sisters are actively involved in numerous campus activities where we promote Greek life.

This has been a big semester for fundraising . We distributed flyers for a local pizza company and credit card applications around campus. Once again , we held our traditional fundraiser , survival kits. We mail letters home to parents of students who live on campus.

Parents send us $10 and a message for their daughter or son, and during exam week, we deliver a survival kit-a brown bag filled with all the goodies an allnight "crammer " might need. The money raised supports chapter events .

Philanthropy is a large part o f our chapter . We spend tim e every week with "Shorty" our adopted granddad.

We participated in th e Spe c ial Olympics and wheelchair games.

Our chapter has several intramural teams o n campus-vo lleyball , soccer , and softball . We also participated in Greek Week, where several sisters were honored with campus awards.

- Barbara Cool

Beta Nu

Bloomsburg University During the spring semester, the Beta Nu chapter was very involved in raising money fo r one of ou r sisters, Tracy Banick. Tracy recently learned that she had breast cancer, and after a mastectomy , learned that the cancer had spread throughout nearly all of her lymphatic system. Since chemotherapy and radiation treatment would be needed in such great amounts, Tracy's only option is to undergo an experimental bone marrow surgery in August. Although risky , the surgery has seen a much higher success rate with continued research. Because the surgery is experimental , health insurance may not cover the huge bill accompanying the procedure .

Our chapter and many people that know Tracy were very saddened by the news , so we set a goal to raise $ 10,000 for the Banicks. With the help of townspeople , other sororities and fraterniti es, teachers , churches , and personal donations , we exceeded that goal. We made a road trip to present the Banicks the check. We are all praying for Tracy now as she approaches the operation and we hope you will too.

On a lighter note , our spring formal was held in April at the Woodlands in Wilkes-Barre. We also had an all-house cleanup day on April 10 . We had a Valentine's Day date party which everyone enjoyed.

-Jodi Mull

Beta Xi

Michigan Tech Beta Xi Chapter competed in the annual Winter Carnival and took first place in the women 's organizations division. Sisters worked very hard in all the events. This year's theme was "Winter Snowfall Brings World Culture to All" and consisted of snow statues, skits , Queen candidates, beards, and athletic events.

We continue to read to youngsters in the community, and sponsor other organizations in their fundraising and philanthropies. We also participated in the MTU Alumni Te lefund to help raise money for the school, rang bells for the Salvation Army, and helped with a local Brownie troop.

21

Collegians Many sisters have participated in intramural sports. Beta Xi has also been very busy in Panhellenic . We helped with the Panhellenic Blood Drive and helped with preparations for the Panhellenic banquet.

We participated in Greek Week and in Spring Fling. We sponsored a booth and sold friendship necklaces, and also sponsored a king candidate.

Beta Xi held our own alum telefund to raise money to help get new siding on our house . Our house went through many changes this summer. New siding and windows were installed, the second floor was stripped and sanded, and the driveway was repaved.

- Laura Edwards

Beta Pi

Eastern Illinois University On January 12 we kicked off the new semester with a rush workshop and a sisterhood/ scholarship party. We recognized our members ' academic achievement.

The Beta Pi s attended the EIU allGreek basketball game and won for best attendance at the event. We received a check and special recognition at the next ball game. February 11 was our Moms Night; pledges received their pledge pins and gifts from their mom . The pledges' Dad Night was held in March . Pledges were given shirts with their dad's letters on them and other gifts.

One of the highlights of the semester was our annual dance-a-thon to raise money for our local philanthropy, Project PAL. It was a great success and a lot of fun. Our annual informal dance was held at Reflections.

Parents Weekend was held March 7.

Sisters held an auction to raise money for Nati onal Convention and played games. Dinner was held at Krackers and awards were presented.

Our biggest event during the spring was Greek Week. The Beta Pis were recognized for donating the most blood at the spring blood drive, and we were also recognized for donating the most cans to the Phi Sigma Sigma canned food drive.

- Amy Edwards

Beta Upsilon

New Jersey Institute of Technology Many changes are taking place in our chapter this semester. Because one of

22

Alpha Sigma Tau spirit expressed by the Beta Omega Chapter.

the local sororities will be going national , we will begin forming a Panhellenic Council on our campus. Members of our chapter are currently working with the other sororities to begin drafting a constitution.

Aside from that , we have been involved in many activities on campus.

From socials and volleyball with the other Greeks to making banners to support our school's volleyball and basketball teams, we have done our best to be active on campus. Our chapter Founders Day was in April and we celebrated it with our alumnae.

Our philanthropy projects included block cleanups, donating and collecting for Toys for Tots, visiting a local hospital , and participating in on-campus blood drives and alcohol awareness programs . For fundraising, we have had bake sales and candy sales. as well as button and key chain sales.

- Jacalyn McCarthy

Beta Omega

Monmouth College Two big activities for the Beta Omega Chapter involved raising money for the Lyme Disease Association (Lissen), and sponsoring a basketball game with the ew York Giants and the faculty of Monmouth College.

Beta Omega sponsored Mocktail , which is set up on a table in the dining hall to give out free non -alcoholic

drinks . We had people sign pledges stating that they would not drink and drive .

We won a volleyball tournament sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi and participated in Greek Week activities. There are currently three sisters involved on the Panhellenic Council: Tanya Springer, Rush Director; Lauren Aveta.

Panhellenic Delegate ; and Maria Cusanelli , Panhellenic Alternate.

- Allyson Coyle

Gamma Alpha

University of Rio Grande The most unique characteristic of the Gamma Alpha chapter is our spirit of sisterhood of all the Rio sororities. We are noted for our individuality of members and respected for our sincere bonds of sisterhood.

We have held several fundraisers this semester. including "Tau Tuck-ins", 50 / 50 raffle. bake sales , and car washes , to raise money for our May Day Celebration/Retirement Party for our advi er.

We participated in the campus Greek games and in the all-Greek toga/ non-alcoholic party to support lcohol Awarene s Week. ara E. Boblitt -

THE ANCHOR

a111992

Collegians Gamma Gamma

Gamma Zeta

Livingston University

Frostburg State University

Over the past year, our chapter has doubled in size and has become very active on campus. We had an informal spring rush at a local park where we played games and socialized.

During the semester we sold Homecoming Mums , raffle tickets , candy grams , and singing Val-o-grams for Valentine's Day. We also held a rock-athon , raising money for S.A.D.D. Philanthropy projects kept us busy with our weekly projects through the Department of Human Resources. We jumped rope for the American Heart Association , volunteered to help with the Special O lympics , and cleaned our adopt-a-highway mile.

We placed second in Greek Week overall. Sisters also participated in a variety of intramural sports. Two of our sisters serve Panhellenic as Vice President and Secretary.

Our chapter has furnished our new chapter room with carpet and new furniture, and all our composites are hanging on the walls.

-Lisa Bell

At the Greekfest Activities in April , we took three of four Greek awards.

We received Best Greek Chapter of the Year , Best Ove rall Grades , and th e Philanthropy Award. For the Olympic activities we were teamed up with two fraternities and together won first place overall. Our Lip Sync also took first place . We were very pleased with our accomplishments and all our hard work paid off.

Our major philanthropy projects included babysitting for a local elementary school while pare nts attended PTA meetings , adopt-a-highway , planting trees for the Department of Natural Resources, and ushering for the University Theater. In May we sponsored a minigolf tournament to raise money for the Western Maryland Food Bank.

In March we held an Alumnae Career Day. Several alumnae returned to Frostburg for a weekend to hold a program for the collegiate sisters on how to write resumes and interview tips . After the program we had a picnic for our alumnae.

We sold Valentine candy grams , hoagies, and candy to raise money for the spring formal and Convention .

- Kelley Pershing

Gamma Iota

York College of Pennsylvania

Gamma Gamma members clean their Adopt-a-Mile .

We are proud of Chrissy Greaney, who was crowned Miss York College 1992! Four of our sisters were involved in the production of Grease. We also took part in Alcohol/Drug Awareness Wee k , Winter Jam fest iviti es, a nd Gr ee k Wee k . We he ld ou r first Mother / Daughter Banquet in March , and were rea lly excited to see how many moth ers attended. Our Yellow Rose Formal was held at the Inner Harbor in Baltimore and everyone had a good time .

Sisters volunteered their services to help the Cancer Society in their annual phone-a-thon . Our chapter adopted the 100 block of Jackson Street to help support a clean neighborhood . A sign will be posted in the chapter's honor for our dedication. We also volunteered in the soup kitchen of York and the

Special Olympic training sess ion that took place on campus .

An Easter candy sale and a Valentin e's Day frame sale he lped rai se money this semester for our formal.

We also sponsored a hoagie sale.

Some of the money we rai sed went to the Tracy Bani c k Cancer Fund. A Greek lettering company Chrissy Greaney, came to campus to Gamma Iota , Miss se ll clothing and Y o rk College of was sponsored by P ennsylvania , o ur chapter . Ten 1992. percent of the proceeds went to our chapter.

We also participated in basketball , soccer, softball , and floor hockey intramurals.

- Hope Waterman

Gamma Lambda

Kutztown University This year has been eventful for Gamma Lambda. Lynore Wojcik was crow n e d Kut ztown H omecoming Queen last October. Lynore is one of our most dedicated sisters and we are very proud of her. Our fall pledge class added nine fantasti c women to our chapter.

The spring semester began with a successfu l ru s h ; we picked up 15 pledges . We also participated in the Multiple Sclerosis walk-a-thon and are waiting for our portion in the Adopt-aHighway program. Foremost for the chapter , however, was our preparation for th e 1992 National Convention.

Fundraising for this event was extensive and we sent two representatives. Shana Gross and Bonnie Weiss. We are looking forward to a bright future within the sorority and hope to enhance our chapter through our experience at the ationa! Convention.

Welcome to Dawn Thren, our new Chapter Adviser.

- Shana Gross

23 THE ANCHOR/Fall 1992

Collegians Gamma Mu

West Virginia Institute of Technology The Gamma Mu chapter had a very exciting and challenging semester. We enjoyed fundraising activities such as a Valentine 's Day candy raffle, the third annual Ms. AST pageant, and a Greek Week cup sale. We also participated in the adopt-a-highway program. Gamma Mu dominated Greek Week for the third year in a row. Some of the more exciting events included the so ftball tournament, pyramid building , tug-ofwar, and volleyball.

Every sister drew a name for her secret sister. For three weeks, each sister left little presents and notes , keeping her secret sister in suspense. At the end of Greek Week, a cookout and small party was held and secret sisters were revealed.

Our second annual Yellow Rose Formal was held on March 21 at Hawks Nest Lodge. Everyone had a wonderful time.

We had the privilege of having our District President Adele Black visit us for a few days. She brought a ray of light to our chapter, and we are proud to have her as our District President and our sister.

The Gamma Mu Chapter is a new and hard-working chapter, and we are growing stronger with every passing "AST" day .

- Andrea Underwood

Gamma Xi

Grand Valley State University Wow-we can't believe we just celebrated our one-year anniversary as a chapter! Our winter semester was dedicated to the bonding of our chapter through the various team building activities led by our adviser , Pam Hachet.

These programs played a large role in the overall development o f our sisterhood.

Philanthropic efforts began with a pop can drive to campus and local apartmen t comp lexes. We used the funds earned from this event for a donation to Pin e Mountain. We also cleaned our stretch of highway for the Adopt-a-Highway program.

We had our closed weekend with our District President Karen Roof April 4-6 .

24

Sisters of Gamma Pi show their Alpha Sigma Tau spirit.

The goal planning program we had ended with a barbecue and movie night.

Sisters met for a summer retreat to plan our activities for fall semester and to plan our Yellow Rose formal for November.

- Kris Prentiss

Gamma Pi

Lycoming College The semester was filled with many philanthropy projects. We assisted with selling. wrapping, and delivering carnations and daffodils during "Winter Days Bouquets" and "Daffodil Days". These two programs benefitted the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association . Many sisters gave tours and directed traffic for college admission open houses. The pledges assisted with the Ki wanis Circle Bloodmobile on campus.

Because sorority needs are constant, we held many fundraising activities throughout the semester. Soft pretzels and candy bars were sold on campus.

For Valentine 's Day , we send parents the opportunity to wish their son or daughter at Lycoming lots of love with Valentine candy treats . All Greek Tshirts were sold during Greek Week to students.

The Gamma Pi Chapter participated in local sorority Gamma Delta Sigma路s annual Brandy Sudol Auction. This auction raises money for a scholar hip in honor of a Gamma Delt sister who died of Hodgkin 's disea e . We donated a

dinner. a week of desserts, and typing papers to someone to bid on. We also participated in a number of Greek workshops and special women 's issues seminars. We assisted the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council in selling mugs during Greek Week.

The Residence Life staff informed us in March that we would officially have Greek housing for the 1992 - 1993 school year. We are very excited to know that we will soon be united on a floor and will have a place our chapter can call '" home路路 .

A number of sisters returned to campus this summer to clean and paint our new floor. This year we hope to establish an identity with our new floor and promote the growth and sisterhood of our new chapter.

- Kathryn Campomizzi

Gamma Sigma

Belmont Abbey College Fundraising activities were doughnut sales and raffle for our composite pictures and Convention . We also donated money to the Red Cross and a needy janitor on campus.

Special Olympic fe tivities began April 28 . All the Greek organization sponsored handicapped children in the day's races and event . We al o helped at a Girl cout Fair with a bubble booth.

Gamma igma wa ucce ful in Greek Game . fini hing in cond plac . on tta illiam

THE ANCHOR/ Falll992

Reflections of a National President

by Patricia Nayle, Phi, Immediate Past National President

As I reflect on the past six years as the ninth National President of Alpha Sigma Tau , I think of several key areas which have been a part of my term-purpose places, people , and participation.

We all cite the words "The purpose of the Sorority shall be to promote the ethical , cultural , and social development of its members", and we all need to remember our intention and reason for existing . We place emphasis on friendship , leadership , and scholarship , yet what makes Alpha Sigma Tau unique is our Purpose , our Creed , and the symbols on our shield and their meaning .

During my term as National President I found that the purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau is emphasized in many places through our day-to-day programming and the policy and position statements. Occasionally, we 've needed to reeducate and improve situations so the purpose continues to be upheld within our organization.

Still , it is my wish that each of us recite with more emphasis the true meaning of our Creed and Purpose .

As I have attempted to carry out the Purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau as National President, I have shared that purpose in many places with many people. It truly has been exciting traveling as your National President across the United States. I have participated in eleven collegiate chapter installations, initiating hundreds of women and seeing the glow on their faces and the stars in their eyes as they go through the initiation ceremony. I have attended Regional Leadership Workshops in at least six states , and I believe that I have been to every state where we have collegiate chapters .

As the chief executive officer for AST's national organization I have att~nded meetings of the AST National Foundation Board of Directors and learned how the Foundation works for the benefit of all women of Alpha Sigma Tau .

I have also attended National Panhellenic Conference meetings as Third Alternate Delegate , and have met with the National Presidents of the other NPC member groups to discuss issues pertinent to our organizations. I have learned that we all have similar interests and problems, and we are all working toward the same goals. I have attended the annual conferences of the Association of Fraternity Advisors/ National Interfraternity Conference and met with area collegiate and alumnae members for official Turning over the gavel to Mary business and fun. I have Charles Ashby.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

Pat Nayle is very pleased with one of the gifts she received at the National Staff Brea kfast!

met with our insurance broker and our official jeweler. And probably the most special trip I took as President was the one I made to Pine Mountain last summer.

Along the way these past six years, I have met and grown to care for and appreciate many of the fine women who have volunteered their time to the benefit and growth of Alpha Sigma Tau . Since I graduated from college eighteen years ago , I have always been actively involved in the sorority. My life would be different if it had not been for my continued involvement, and my circle of friends would be smaller. I have met sisters from across the country with whom I have become lifelong friends , and many are like blood sisters to me .

Those of you still in college have a chance to become more involved , as you are the future National Staff of Alpha Sigma Tau. If you have been out of college and out of touch with sorority sisters for a few years , now is the time to touch the hearts of other AST sisters . These are just a few ways you can step up your participation: Complete a national interest card and become an enthusiastic and proud volunteer. A networking program will be available soon for members to use in beginning or building a career. Take advantage of the continued benefits of membership in Alpha Sigma Tau by maintaining your financial commitment. And finally, start planning for the centennial celebration , just seven short years away.

After logging 175,000 miles on hundreds of days across the United States, I appreciate the leadership responsibility given to me as your National President. I am grateful to the thousands of Alpha Sigma Tau sisters who had faith and trust that I could lead this organization . I cannot take sole credit for the goals achieved and projects accomplished ; these were completed via teamwork within the National Council and Staff with assistance from other alumnae and collegiate members working together.

I hope that all sisters will want to continue their active participation in Alpha Sigma Tau and live the purpose of our sorority in their daily lives.

25

Foundation YOUR GIFT TO PINE MOUNTAIN New is fin e, but re new is a lso necessary. That was th e problem that Paul Hayes, Director of Pine Mountain Settlement School, presented to the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation. When asked for suggestions as to the greatest needs of the School, he indicated that the Big Log building badly needed renovation. The first school house at P in e Mo untain , Bi g Log is no longer used due to termite damage.

Mr. Hayes is working to renovate Big Log with matching funds from th e Co mmo nwealth of Kentucky.

Much of the labor is supplied by the School's Earn and Learn Program , howeve r , mate rials must be purchased.

National Foundatio n funds , together with chapter and individual donations in 199 1-1992 were able to provide over $ 11 ,000 to renew the roof , six oak doors , and oak floors for the Big Log building . This is the second time our funds were need e d to rest o re bu il ding s. In 1985 , funds were provided to assist with the restoration of West Wind,

NATIONAl. 1<' 0 UNJ>ATION 0 I.JJ~ VJ~J..,S r GIVING .. JO.fHHI l NU l ' P

li !lllin A u • $:; O<HJ- S !I !I !I !I • '.! ;i OO- S 1!1!1!1

\ ' 1\ I. I. O W HOSE

:wo-~

HHI

TOllC ' II- · -- ~ - •no .n. .t • his sign de notes the Natio nal Fo undatio n le ue ls of giuin g.

26

,.o'"tnn Bobbie Tu cke r (left ) prese nts Edith Ell iott wit h a certificate fo r he r leuel of Foundation giuing at the Fo undatio n breakfast he ld at Convent ion .

the dorm itory . Me mbers going to Pine Mountain during spring breaks have stayed in the Mountain Room , which Alpha Sigma Tau furnished .

Alpha S ig ma Tau has assisted Pine Mountain Settlement School since 19 45 . In recent years , our funds purchased a 15-passenger van a refrigerator-cooler , a heavy duty washer and dryer, a cooking range , and salaries for two teachers for the tutorial program .

Donors Honored at Convention Over fifty donors to the National Foundation, at the level of Anchor or above , were present to be honored at a breakfast at Alpha Sigma Tau's 29th Nat io na l Convention .

Carrie Staehle , President Emerita. wrote a keynote speech which was delivered in her absence by Lenore Seibel King, Foundation First Vice President. Mrs. Staehle 's speech reminded sisters that a firm foundation is necessary to su tain any

organization , that the AST National Foundation was established for that purpose, and that the growth of the sorority requires continual contributions from members . Mrs . Staehle was delighted to learn that she had achieved the Yell ow Rose level with her contribution in memory of Meredith Hinshaw. Like many other sisters , she is planning to achieve the next level of giving .

Your contributions to the Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation accumulate as you work to achieve your next level. If you want to increase your contribution and begin to hold high the TORCH , send your tax-deductible check payable to Alpha Sigma National Foundation, to Mrs. Robert O 'Dell , 222 West Tabor Road , Philadelphia , PA 19 120 .

If you want to know your total contributions, just add a note when you send your check and you 'II receive the information on your card of thanks . Many members hold high the TORCH . How about providing the ANCHORs we need to keep u growing! After that, you 're read to reach for the TAR! THE ANCHOR/ Fall1992

You may specify the area you want to support. Undesignated funds are added to Growth Endeavors.

Growth Endeavors Pine Mountain Headquarters Endowment Academic Loan Fund Scholarships: Lenore S eibel King , Carrie Washburne S taehle , Rose Marie Schmidt , Mary Louise Mandrea Doyle Elizabeth Wilson/Dorothy Bennett Robinson , Meda Ray Elliott Sewell, Edith Minerva Elliott

Mary Alice Peterson Grant Sharon Grove, Alpha Omicron, whose tribal affiliation is Sioux, was awarded the Mary Alice Peterson American Indian Grant. A communication major, Sharon is also active in the Association of Retarded Citizens. As Aquatics Director, she is responsible for their swimming program. As Chair of Clarion University Committee on Subcommittees, she interviews students to fill positions on campus committees and serves as liaison between students and faculty members on these committees.

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

J.O. POLLACK PHILANTHROPIC AWARD

by Rose Marie Schmidt , Theta , National Foundation Second Vice President Jennifer Pfingsten , Gamma Zeta , is the 1992 winner of the J.O. Pollack Philanthropic Award . A junior with a 3. 73 GPA , Jennifer hails from Bel Air, Maryland.

The project in which Jennifer has been involved is called the Allegany Christian H ousing Corporation (ACHC). This project benefits families of Allegany County , Maryland , who are either homeless or fall into the low-income category. The project is a combined effort of churches in Allegany County. Donations , grants , and loans from area businesses , residents , and the General Assembly of the Pr esbyterian Church finance the efforts made by the project. The corporation is nondenominational and is formed of Allegany County citizens working together in the Christian spirit of people helping peo ple . The project's goal is to help low-income and homeless families obtain adequate housing at a price they can afford.

In addition to providing she lte r , ACHC seeks to foster the more intangible qualities of self-esteem and hope for the future. The project's success depends on volunteers and the services they can provide.

ACHC also consists of committees that help the project work efficiently .

Jennifer started volunteering with ACHC in 1989 and has served on the Sponsorship Committee . She reviewed applications for housing , selected the actual family to be housed and continued to nurture their stay in the house ACHC provided for them. Jennifer enjoyed working on this committee because she dealt with the families on a oneto-one basis. Although the project is in its beginning stages , Jennifer feels

-A

Winner of the J .O. Pollack Philanthropic

Award, Je nnife r Pfingsten , Gamma Zeta, had mu c h to talk about with Martha Orouyor DeCam p, National Philanthropy Chai rman , at the National Convention .

the project is successful since there is one less family out on the streets.

Jennifer has incorporated ACHC into Gamma Zeta 's philanthropy projects since she has held the Philanthropy Chair position. The chapter has conducted a clothing drive for Ginger, the 14-year-old daughter of the people put in the first ACHC home. They feel that this time in Ginger's life is very impressionable , and the chapter hopes to adopt her as a little sister. A lot of sisters have shown interest in tutoring Ginger in her school work and taking her places that she might not otherwise have the opportunity to enjoy. Jennifer feels that her participation-and now the chapter's participation -in ACHC has helped them to learn how important it is to help those less fortunate than themselves regain and keep their dignity.

Gamma Zeta has also adopted a highway at Rocky Gap State Park and cleans the highway twice a semester; they participated in an Allegany County tree planting project and supervised the event last spring ; they cleaned an unmarked dump site; and Jennifer planned a Miniature Golf Charity Tournament last spring to raise funds for local and statewide charities.

The chapter also serves the Frostburg campus by ushering for plays ; they are active in campus Panhellenic events ; they organized a Halloween party for faculty and staff children ; and co-sponsored , with Delta Sigma Theta , a date rape awareness program.

Congratulations to Jennifer and Gamma Zeta Chapter for their philanthropic efforts.

27

ALPHA SIGMA TAU DIRECTORY National Headquarters, P.O. Box 59252, Birmingham , AL 35259 205/945-03 18

.

.

.

A LPHA S IGMA TAU founded November 4. 1899. Eastern Michigan University (formerly Michigan State Normal College). Ypsr/antr, Mrchigan PRESIDENT EMERITA Carrie Washburne Staehle (Mrs. Haswell E.). Alpha National Council National President - Mary Charles Adams Ashby (Mrs. C.J.). Chi, Box 12. The Plains. VA 22171 National Vice President - Ricki Bargman Trosen (Mrs. Wallace), Alpha Sigma.

904 Kings Road. Kirksville, MO 63501 National Secretary - Karen Geary Sloan (Mrs. Thomas), Zeta. 8 Lois Lane, Shrewsbury, PA 17361 National Treasurer - Janet Minnis Jimison (Mrs. Conrad), Iota, 529 Highland Drive, Arkansas City, KS 67005 Director of CoUegiate Chapters - Appointment pending Director of Alumnae - Cathy Millard Schreiner (Mrs. Richard). Chi, 4400 Hadrian Court , Alexandria. VA 22310 Director of Expansion -Janet Hanson Dodson (Mrs. Duane). Iota, 543 South Main, Crete, NE 68333 Director of Fraternity Programs - Martha Drouyer DeCamp (Mrs. Samuel).

Alpha , 27931 NE 4th Place, Redmond, WA 98053 Director of Publications - Carol J . Cooper, Zeta Tau, 108 Brook Court, Waynesboro, VA 22980 District Presidents Alpha - Michele Miller. Beta Xi , 1420 lllinoi Drive, Midland. Ml 48642 Beta - Nanna Black, Alpha Tau. 708 West 9th Street. 3rd Roar East. Erie, PA 16502 Gamma - Christina Conning-Hricz (Mrs. Daniel). Alpha Xi. RR2 . Box 1567.

Mansfield, PA 16933 Delta - Shawn Deitch. Beta Epsilon, 816 Ravens Crest Drive East, Plainsboro. J 08536 Epsilon - Elizabeth Davis. Alpha Lambda. 519 Davis Street Ill , Radford, VA 24141 Zeta - Michelle Schmidt, Alpha Sigma, 705 N. Green Street, Kirksville, MO 63501 Eta - Tracy Ernst, Gamma Gamma. PO Box 1133, Refonn. AL 3548 1 Theta - Jill Costie. Psi, 2909 Lawrence Drive, Falls Church. VA 22042 Iota - Christina Duggan. Alpha Lambda, 10925 Briar Forest Drive 111047 , Houston, TX 77042 Kappa - Maria Chudy. Upsilon, PO Box 1714, orth Uttle Rock, AR 72 115 lambda - Mary Ellen Willmitch. Alpha Rho. 195 1 Penny Lane. Youngstown. OH 445 15 Mu - Karen Laursen Roof (Mrs. Jeffrey). Beta Xi. 1476 Chapin Avenue.

Binningham. Ml 48009 Nu - Tammy Green, Alpha lambda. 917 Columbia Avenue 11446, Lancaster, PA 17603 Xi - Mary Beth Kelley, Delta , 931 Ulac Street 115, Indiana , PA 15701 Omicron - Kimberly Mills, Beta Nu, 626 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia , PA 19 146 Pi - Christianne Vacca. Beta Xi. 4601 NW 2nd Avenue 11806. Boca Raton . FL 3343 1 Rho - Adele Black, Beta Mu, 2407 Woodridge Road. Baltimore, MD 21219 National Staff Alumnae Expansion Coordinator - Patricia ayle, Phi. 6500 West 43rd Street.

Houston, TX 77092 THE ANCHOR Editor - Carole Bicking Keily (Mrs. Timothy). Alpha Xi, 7807 Leland Road, Manassas, VA 22111 THE ANCHOR Alumnae Editor - Tma aremore. Gamma Gamma , LU Box 4263, Uvingston , AL 354 70 THE ANCHOR CoUegiate Editor - Gay Gammell T ruehart (Mrs. David). Beta Nu, 2228 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg. PA 1781 5 Awards ancy Voltz, Beta Epsilon. 12329 Strong Court , Fairfax. VA 22033 Chaplain - Emily Ashby Mcintire (Mrs. Michael). Alpha Lambda. 1940 Seven Oalks Drive. Morristown, TN 378 14 Colony Adviser - Usa Toland Smola (Mrs. Robert), Alpha Epsilon. 3A-201 Kingery Quarter, Hinsdale, IL 6052 1 Colony Adviser ancy Tyburski, Beta Xi, o. 9 W. 6903 Evergreen Court 11203, Cedarburg, WI 530 12 Convention - Lindy Hallquist Steeves (Mrs. John). Alpha Epsilon, 22 1 Powell Street. Clarendon Hills, IL 605 14 THE CREST Editor - Elizabeth Deemer Conner (Mrs. Timothy). Alpha Lambda, 7226 Roosevelt Avenue, Falls Church. VA 22042

28

Expansion Assistant - Anne Curran Gruber (Mrs. James). Alpha, 10110 Polo Court. Spring Valley, OH 45370 Expansion Assistant - Channon Jordan. Beta Xi. 1122 S. Roosevelt St.-Upper.

Green Bay. WI 54301 Fmancial Assistant - Teresa Palumbo. Beta Mu. 21021verson Street. Camp Springs. MD 20748 Historian - Sharon Eaton Richard (Mrs. Robert). Alpha Nu. PO Box 274.

Underwood. lA 51576 Housing Director - Elizabeth Knaus, Alpha Lambda. 3029 Sandbend Road.

Virginia Beach, VA 23456 Membership Development - Judy Melincoff. Psi, 1439 Crawford Avenue.

Harrisonb~g . VA 22 01 Music - Arline Bouligny Clark (Mrs. Allen). Pi. 7037 Rhodes Avenue. St. Louis.

MO 63123 Nominations - Kathy Pulice Baecker (Mrs. Paul). Theta. 1 667 North Oak Court, Clinton Twp .. Ml 4 03 National PanheUenic Conference Delegate - Patricia ayle. Phi. 6500 West 43rd Street. Houston. TX 77092 National PanheUenic Conference Alternate Delegate - Carolyn Conner Alexander (Mrs. James), Pi. 6328 Potomac, St. Louis. MO 63139 National PanheUenic Conference Alternate Delegate - Cynthia Peckhart McCrory (Mrs. Charles R. ), Alpha Alpha . PO Box 521 . Fort Wayne, I 46 95 National PanheUenic Conference Alternate Delegate - Mary Charles Adams Ashby (Mrs. C.J.). Chi. Box 12, The Plains, VA 22171 Parliamentarian - Judy Leeper Sparks (Mrs. larry). Alpha Nu. 4105 South Ninth Street. Blue Springs. MO 64015 Philanthropy - Patricia Conners Zaffuto (Mrs. Joseph), Phi, 1002 Mammoth Cave Road. Cave City, KY 42127 Pledge Director - Sherry Trayer Gentile (Mrs. John). Psi. 665-19 orth Beau Chene Drive. Mandeville. LA 7044 Publicity - Terry Winston Dudley (Mrs. Thomas P.). Beta Zeta. 3501 Countrywood Lane. Binningham, AL 35243 Regional Leadership Workshop - Paula Rieden. Beta Xi. 4805 7 Willow 117303.

Wixom. Ml 4 393 Rush Director - Appointment pending Scholarship - Christy Cutbill McConnick (Mrs. Daniel). Sigma, 125 Wichita Lane.

Willliamsb~g . VA 231 Alpha Sigma Tau National Foundation, Inc . Board of Directors President - Meda Ray Elliott Sewell (Mrs. Preston). Omicron. 6541 Williamsburg Boulevard. Arlington, VA 22313 First Vice President - Lenore Seibel King (Mrs. Thomas J .. Jr.). Psi. 1845 Lakeridge Road, Binningham. AL 35216 Second Vice President - Rose Marie Schmidt. Theta. 5106 Harvard Road, Detroit. Ml 48226 Secretary - Bobbie ichols Tucker (Mrs. Jack A.. Jr.). Alpha Gamma. 1009 Fawnwood. Uttle Rock. AR 72207 Treasurer - Susan Rogers. Alpha Lambda. 939 Park Street. t. Albans. \NV 25177 Foundation Chairmen Awards, Grants, & Scholarships - Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz. Beta Epsilon .

11 363 Thornwood Road. hippensburg. PA 17257 Effie E. Lyman Memorial Academic Loan - June McCarthy. Pi. 91 Watson Woods. St. Louis. MO 63126 Financial Secretary - Lois Schweikart O'Dell (Mrs. Robert). Lambda. 222 W. Tabor Road, Philadelphia, PA 19120 Publicity - Charlotte Evans Royd (Mrs. Julian). P i. 1101 . Arlington Ridge Road 11316. Arlington, VA 22202 Collegiate Chapters Alpha - Eastern Michigan University President. Heather Hsher. 130 annal, Ypsilanti. Ml 4 197: CA. Unda Shapona, 5 43 Wedgewoocl, Canton.

Ml 481 7: ACA, Joyce Berg, 15132 Houghton. Uvonia . Ml 4 154: CC. Kathy P. Baecker, 1 667 . Oak Co~ . Clinton Twp .. II 4 0 Beta - Central Michigan Unive.r sity President. Wendy ovack. 107\ Gaylord.

Mt. Pleasant. Ml 4 5 : CA. Christine Holton, 1612 Cante~ Trail E.. It Pleasant, Ml 4 5 : CC. Rebecca Brown, 33711 Colfax. Utica. Ml 4 077 Delta - Indiana University of Pennsylvania Presid nt, Dawn Ralston. 34 9th tree! Ill, Indiana. PA 15701. CA. Patricia tmmons. 291 Locust nwt.

Indiana, PA 15701 ; ACA. Suzanne Dunlap C agna. 2b6 \ ~ ns A~ ..

Derry. PA 15627. . Wendy Edwards. 1022 ill A' nue Erie. p lb505

THE ANCHOR/ Falll992

Zeta - Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania President, Colleen Reese, 252 W. Water St. , Lock Haven, PA 17745; CA, Amy DuPree. Box 11 8 , Central Avenue, Avis. PA 17721; ACA, Dr. Arden Holland, RD1 , Box 265-A, Mill Hall, PA 17751: CC, Linda Hall Wheeland, 424 Lowe Street, S. Williamsport PA 1770 1 ' Omicron - Concord CoUege President, Usa Bobbitt, Box C-900, PO 1000, Concord College, Athens, WV 24 712 ; CA, Ann Lile, Box 53, Concord College, Athens. WV 247 12; ACA, Bill Skeen, Box 39, Concord College, Athens. WV 24712 Rho - Southeastern Oklahoma State University President, Amanda Cobb, Box 2468. Station A, Durant. OK 74701 ; CC, Kim Smith, 1925 Shelby Court , Norman , OK 73071 Sigma - State University CoUege at Buffalo President , Donna Newcomb, 439 Hoyt Street, Buffalo. NY 142 13: CA. Julie Shelton, 6347 Robinson Rd . 118.

Lockport, NY 14904: ACA , Lynne Toczek, 57 Holmes St. , Buffalo. NY 14207: CC, Jane Csaszar, 5840 Route 104 #4. Williamson, NY 14589 Zeta Tau - Longwood CoUege President, Laura McDowell. Box 856, Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901: CA, Androniki J . Fallis, 416-D Winston Street, Farmville, VA 2390 1: ACA , Patsy Watson, Rt. 5 Box 1680, Farmville. VA 23901: CC, Kathy Baber. Box 108-A Hampton Farm , Cartersville, VA 23027 Upsilon - University of Central Arkansas President, Aaron Richardson, 437-A Mildred St. , Conway. AR 72032 ; CA. Cendey Roberts, 913 Heather Circle. Conway, AR 72032: CC , Gina Stone. 17 J eanna Drive, Conway. AR 72032 Phi - Southeastern Louisiana University President, Jennifer Dostal! , PO Box 2380 SLU , Hammond , LA 70402: ACA. Deborah Melancon. 73246 Pruden Rd .. Covington , LA 70433 Chi - Shepherd CoUege President, Stephanie Shamburg, 501 W. King St. 115.

Martinsburg. WV 25401 : CA. Carol Harrison, 61 1 Hines Avenue # 10 1, Frederick, MD 2 1702 ; CC. Anna Mary Walsh, Rt. 1. Box 135, Shepherdstown, wv 25443 Psi - James Madison University - President, Mary Wilmore, PO Box 4245, JMU , Harrisonburg. VA 22807 ; CA. Elizabeth Knight, Rt. 2, Box 446 , Grottoes.

VA 24441: ACA . Karen Knight , Rm. 113. Sonner Hall . JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807; CC, Maryann West. 12 165 Penderview Terrace, Fairfax. VA 22033 Alpha Gamma - Henderson State University President. Karen Polk, 1226 Henderson Street. Arkadelphia. AR 71923: CA. Mary Jo Mann , RR 3, Box 545A, Bismarck, AR 7 1929: ACA. Tina Rogers Lamb. Rt. 3. Box 604. Arkadelphia , AR 71923 Alpha Epsilon - Western Illinois University President. Tari LeMoine, 1 Pollock Rd., Macomb, IL 6 1455; CA. Cathy Onion, RR 2, Table Grove, IL 6 1482; ACA, Shari Gresham, 1 Pollock Road, Macomb. IL 6 1455; CC, Tracey Owens, 24 S. Addison Street #2 12, Bensenville , IL 60106 Alpha Lambda - Radford University President, Kristen Lucas, 900-J Hunters Road, Radford, VA 24 141 ; CA. Dr. J ohn McPhail. 1005 Sutton Street. Radford, VA 24 141 : ACA. Shari Brown Thomas. 2521 Crystal Spring Avenue. Roanoke.

VA 240 14 Alpha Mu - University of Arkansas at MonticeUo President, Willa Williams.

PO Box 2040, UAM , Monticello, AR 7 1655: CA, Dr. Linda Webster. 823 Meadowview Dr. , Monticello, AR 71655; ACA, Mark Meadows, Sociology Dept. , UAM, Monticello, AR 71655 Alpha Xi - Mansfield University of Pennsylvania President, Julie Sanders, 62 Sherwood St. , Mansfield, PA 16933; CA . Christina Conning Hricz, RR 2. Box 1567. Mansfield , PA 16933; ACA , Bonnie Ridall Calkins, RD 3, Box 35-A, Troy. PA 16947 ; CC, Mary Jo Lukehart Barnett, 606 Brandon Avenue.

Williamsport, PA 17701 Alpha Omicron - Clarion University of Pennsylvania President. Tina DiGiulio. RD 3 . Box 3 12, Clarion. PA 16214: CA. Suzanne P-J obb, 108 Wilson Avenue. Clarion, PA 162 14: ACA . Terri Kahle, Box 478. Knox. PA 16232: CC, Jennifer Yaple, RR 3 , Box 3 12. Clarion , PA 162 14 Alpha Pi - Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania President , Laura Longman, 11 8 W. Uberty St. , Slippery Rock, PA 16057 : CA, Therese Caldarelli , B-105 University Union, SRU, Slippery Rock, PA 16057: ACA, Kim Kutch. PO Box 503, Butler, PA 16003; CC, Erica Papley, 221 Elm St., Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Alpha Rho - Youngstown State University President , Maria Bonacker. 998 Orchard Ct. , Niles, OH 44446; ACA, Carol Ficeti , 3885 Jeanette. Warren, OH 44484; CC, Rosemarie Bisignani, 1234 Harvard Drive SE, Warren, OH 44484 Alpha Tau - Edinboro University of Pennsylvania President, Diane Coleman, 209 Stonehaven Dr. , Aberdeen 24, Edinboro, PA 16412; CA, Lucinda Proctor Hawes, 4116 Pleasantview Avenue, Erie, PA 16509: CC. Mary Ellen Willmitch, 195 1 Penny Lane, Youngstown, OH 445 15 Alpha Phi - West Chester University of Pennsylvania President. Katherine Fitzgerald, 615 Haudie Ann Road. Boothwyn, PA 19061: CA, Trisha Leighton, 229 Sinkler Drive, Wayne, PA 19087 Beta Delta - Duquesne University President, Tracy Stein. SMC #72 18 , 1345

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

Vickroy St. , Pittsburgh , PA 152 16: CA , Karen Colombo Lewis. 137 Bellevue Road, Pittsburgh , PA 15229; Co-ACA, Lisa Vancheri, 517 Lakewood Drive, Monroeville, PA 15146; Co-ACA, Tracie Travers Degnan, 301 Quail Run , Venetia , PA 15367; CC, Agnes Scarton, 6 14 Fort Couch Road, Pittsburgh. PA 15241 Beta Epsilon - Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania President, Amy Walker, 7 College Park, Shippensburg, PA 17257: CA. Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz; 11363 Thornwood Road , Shippensburg , PA 17257: Co-ACA. Linda Price, 9892 McCreary Road, Shippensburg , PA 17257: Co-ACA. Dr. Donna Couchenour, 13529 Mongul Hill Road, Shippensburg , PA 17257: CC, Tawn Lochinger Ketterman , 16 Magnolia Lane, Hanover, PA 17331 Beta Zeta - University of Alabama in Birmingham President. Amy Millsaps, 15 Chase Plantation Parkway, Birmingham. AL 35244; ACA , Melissa Cox, 13 12-C 34th Street South, Birmingham, AL 35205; CC, Susan Hassell, 2922-D Columbiana Court, Birmingham, AL 35205 Beta Eta - Southern JUinois Univers ity President , Marjorie Kurtz, 701 Village Drive, Glen Carbon , IL 62034: CA, Karen Wasser, 615 State Street, Wood River, IL 62095; CC, Janice Grundy, 974 Weathervane Lane, Troy, IL 6 2294 Beta Tau - University of Massachusetts at LoweU President, Christine Tupper, Univ. of MA, Box 1621-N, Lowell , MA 01 854; CA, Carol Grenier O'Leary, 32 Auburn Street, Malden, MA 02 148: ACA. Donna Grenier, 824 Main St. , Malden, MA 02 148 Beta Theta - St. Mary's University President, Ailene Luistro, St. Mary's Univ ..

ABF 11201. San Antonio, TX 78228: Co-CA, Debra Ort, 5414 Timber Trail, San Antonio, TX 78228: Co-CA , Yvonne Ybarra, 3 203 Lura Lane, San Antonio, TX 78228: ACA , Lillian Garcia, 7710 Oakdell Way 11711. San Antonio, TX 78240: CC, Linda Denness, 5460 Rowley Road # 1505. San Antonio, TX 78240 Beta Iota - MiUersviUe University of Pennsylvania President, Jennifer Palmer, 1E Brookwood Apts., Millersville, PA 1755 1: CA, Mary Anne Weber.

9 17 Prospect Street, Lancaster, PA 17603; ACA, Sonja Zearing, RR 7, Box 1330, Harrisburg, PA 17112 ; CC, Christine Eshelman. 2532 Speckled Drive , East Petersburg, PA 17520 Beta Mu - Salisbury State University President. Carolyn West , Box 3002.

SSU. Salisbury, MD 21801; CA. Colleen Harding, 224 Cedar Way, Salisbury.

MD 2 1802: CC. Pam Emory Vukmer, 1908 Stone Castle Drive, Severn. MD 21144 Beta Nu - Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania President, Mary Leister.

14 Main Street #1 , Bloomsburg. PA 17815: CA. Peter Bohling. 3 19 Bakeless Center, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Beta Xi - Michigan Technological University President. Mary Kay Heidtke.

916 College Ave ., Houghton, Ml 49931 ; CA, Heidi DePuydt, 3 1 Hubbard, PO Box 6 1. Painesdale. Ml 49955; ACA. Lisa Payne, 943 Ethel. Hancock, Ml 49930 ; CC , Christina Doud Ledger. 1212 E. Fifth Avenue, Houghton. Ml 49931 Beta Pi - Eastern IUinois University President, Lauren Shaft. Alpha Sigma Tau #11 1, Charleston. IL 6 1920; CA. Sonda Clocksin , 2757 S. 4th Street #F, Springfield , IL 62703; CC, Carol Mach, 4621 South Maple, Berwyn, IL 60402 Beta Upsilon - New Jersey Institute of Technology President, Robin Barall, 52C Village Green, Budd Lake, NJ 07828: CA, Donna Murphy. 4 Washington Place, Kearney, NJ 0703 2; ACA. Laura Tashgy, 551 Observer Hwy. 115-H, Hoboken, NJ 07030; CC, Gina Ochs, 65 Chalmers Avenue, orth Haledon, J 07508 Beta Phi - California University of Pennsylvania President, Katie Coleman.

75 First St. #8, California , PA 15419: CA. Kellie McDonald, 15 1 Schaffer Avenue, California . PA 15419; CC, Julie Brletic, 708 Skyview Drive, Mars, PA 16046 Beta Chi - Ferris State University President, Dana Wilson, 309 S. Stewart. Big Rapids, Ml 49307 ; CA. Bonita Champine. 9510 E. 11 Mile. Big Rapids, Ml 49307 ; Co-ACA . Kris Malcom, 18916 230th, Big Rapids. Ml 49307: Co-ACA. Pat Russell, 400 Bishop Hall, FSU , Big Rapids, Ml 49307: CC, Di Hancock, 1407 N. Pleasant, Royal Oak, Ml 48067 Beta Psi - St. Louis University President, Jennifer Durbin, 3630 West Pine.

Box 200, St. Louis, MO 63 108 ; CA, Deborah Scheer, 3026 Luxury Dr. , Rorissant, MO 6303 1: CC, Cecilia Kadane, 106 Caravel Court. Ballwin, MO 63021 Beta Omega - Monmouth CoUege President. Tanya Springer. 226 Overlook Avenue, Elberon, NJ 07740; ACA, David Harvey, Admissions Office. Monmouth College, West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Gamma Alpha - University of Rio Grande President, Rachel Slater. Box 00 .

URG, Rio Grande, OH 45674 Gamma Gamma - Livingston University President. Denise Cantrell. Rt. 1.

Limestone 1, Livingston. AL 35470; CA, Melinda Henry WiUingham . 1013 Wood Avenue. York, AL 36925; ACA, Elizabeth S. Humble. College of Business, LU, Livingston, AL 35470: CC. Marsha Sims. 306 Broad tree! #4.

Camden. AL 36726 Gamma Epsilon - Potsdam CoUege President, Charlotte ichols. 250 Lehman

29

East. Potsdam College. Potsdam. NY 13676: CA. Jim Lyons. Maxey Hall.

Potsdam College. Potsdam . NY 13676: ACA. Jon Bergstrom. 37 Chestnut St. Potsdam. NY 13676: CC. Dawn Lanpher. 301 Ripplebrook Lane. Minoa. NY 13 116 Gamma Zeta - Frostburg State University President. Jerrilyn Borneman. 15 1 Maple St. , Frostburg, MD 21532: CA. Dr. Cindy Herzog. Psychology Dept..

FSU, Frostburg, MD 21532: ACA. Connie Groer, RR 1t3. Box 11. Old National Pike, Frostburg. MD 21532: CC. Christine Dillner. 20 Cinzano Court.

Gaithersburg. MD 20878 Gamma Eta - Northwood Institute President. Shelly Crow. 3300 Gumwood # 16 17. Arlington. TX 76014; CA. Tracy Seiden. 9030 Markville Drive #2621.

Dallas. TX 75243 Gamma Theta - Penn State University(The Behrend CoUege President.

Lisa Kostkas, 37 10 Zimmerman Road #8, Erie. PA 16510: CA. Norma Black.

708 W. 9th St. , 3rd Roor East. Erie. PA 16502: ACA , Deborah Carter. 253 1 W. 34th St.. Erie. PA 16506: CC. Tracy Sabol. 20700 Crystal Avenue. Euclid.

OH 44123 Gamma Iota - York CoUege of Pennsylvania President. Kathryn Conroy. 120 W. Jackson Street, York, PA 17403: CA. Carla Kolasa. RD 5. Box 5855. Spring Grove. PA 17362: CC, Nancy Sweeny Marshall. 19937 Old York Road, White Hall. MD 21161 Gamma Lambda - Kutztown University of Pennsylvania President, Shana Gross, 45 1 West Main Street, Kutztown PA 19530; CA, Dawn Greene Thren.

2100 Cleveland Avenue , Reading, PA 19609; ACA, Judith Haas, RD 1t1 , Box 344, East Greenville, PA 18041; CC, Tracy Bond, 2844 Klein Street, Allentown, PA 18 103 Gamma Mu - West Virginia Institute of Technology President. Sheri McMillion, 6 10 First Avenue , Montgomery, WV 25136: CA. Beverly Hudkins Harris, PO Box 708. Glen Ferris. WV 25090: ACA. Susan Rogers, 939 Park Street, St. Albans. WV 25177; CC, Nancy Canterbury. Box 164. Kimberly. WV 251 18 Gamma Chi - WiUiam Paterson CoUege President. Kerry Calandra, PO Box 888, Pioneer 3 11. Wayne. NJ 07474: CA, Dr. Kenneth Pokrowski, Registrar's Office, WPC. Wayne, Wayne. J 074 70: ACA. Kimberly MU!s. 626 South 19th Street, Philadelphia. PA 19146 Gamma Nu - Waynesburg CoUege President. Tara ODonoghue. Box 546.

Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, PA 15370; CA, Knsten Earnest. RD It}.

Marianna , PA 15345: CC, Trina Wengerd. 711 Cummins Avenue 1t6. Houston.

PA 15342 Gamma Xi - Grand VaUey State University President, Sara Essex. 5245 Rich Street, Allendale. Ml 49401 ; CA. Pamela Hache!, 7433 Westwood Dr. , Jenison.

Ml 49428: CC, Linda Wessel, 5085 Sur! Drive E. Rockford, Ml 49341 Gamma Pi - Lycoming CoUege President. Angie Miller, Lycoming College. Box 1184. Williamsport, PA 17701: CA. Mary Wolf, Box 153. Lycoming College.

Williamsport. PA 17701 Gamma Rho - Seton HaU University President, Peggy Bonczek, Box 8 13, Seton Hall . South Orange, J 07079; CA, Kathy Matta. 360 W. N Road. South Orange, NJ 07079: ACA. Alice Grodman. 26 Semon Road. Huntington, NY 11 743: CC, Gina Trucillo, 133 Warren Street. Harrison, J 07029 Gamma Sigma - Belmont Abbey CoUege President , Kimberly Fox, PO Box 5429. Belmont Abbey College. Belmont. NC 28012; CA. Susan Hayes, Belmont Abbey College. Belmont. C 28012: ACA , Susan Speas!, 21 -1/2 S. Main Street, Alfred, NY 14802: CC, Karen Wheeler. 3503 Cornell Road, Fairfax, VA 22030 Gamma Tau Colony - Lebanon VaUey CoUege President, Deanna Sanders.

107 Vickroy Hall, LVC, Annville , PA 17003 Gamma Upsilon Colony - California State University President, Yolanda Cerda, 2574 Winter Street, Los Angeles. CA 90033

Erie, Pennsylvania Chapter - Deborah Young Carter. Alpha Tau. 2531 W 34th Street, Erie. PA 16506 Fort Wayne, Indiana Club - Linda Pulver. Alpha Epsilon . !009 S. Van Buren Street. Auburn. I 46706 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Chapter -Joanna atale Parthemore. Beta Iota.

2 95l..ewisberry Road, York Haven . PA 17370 Houston, Texas Chapter - Sharon Hahn Juntunen. Phi. 643 Eastlake, Houston.

TX77034 Indianapolis, Indiana Chapter - Barbara Heeb, Alpha Alpha . 6433 Bayside South Drive. Indianapolis. IN 46250 KirksviUe, Missouri Chapter - Michelle Schmidt. Alpha Sigma, 705 N. Green Street. Kirksville. MO 63501 Lancaster County. Pe.n nsylvania Club -Christine Oleska Eshelman. Beta Epsilon. 2532 Speckled Drive. East Petersburg. PA 17520 Lehigh VaUey, Pennsylvania Chapter - Tracy Bond, Zeta. 2844 Klein Street.

Allentown. PA 1 103 LoweU, Massachusetts Chapter - Kelly Manning. Beta Tau. 104 D Street.

Lowell. MA OJ 51 Marietta. Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virginia Chapter - Diane Dyar. Alpha Kappa . Apt. 65. Putnam Place Apts .. Marietta. OH 45750 Miami. Aorida Chapter - Natalie Johnson Cole, Alpha Omicron. PO Box 907 , Kittanning. PA 16201 Muncie, Indiana Chapter - Ruth Parker. Alpha Alpha . 4 04 West Petty Road.

Muncie, IN 4 7304 New Orleans, Louisiana Chapter - Jeannine Gettys Ard . Phi. 3313 Hans 1tC. Kenner. LA 70065 Northern New Jersey Chapter - Cynthia Hruby Egan. Beta Upsilon. Salvatore Court. Fairfield, NJ 07004 Northern Virginia Chapter - Leah Burke Lowe. Beta Zeta. 5314 Dunleer Lane.

Burke. VA 220 15 Philade.l phia, Pennsylvania Chapter - Lois Schweikart O'Dell. Lambda, 222 W. Tabor Road. Philadelphia. PA 19 120 Prince George' Montgomery County, Maryland Chapter - Sue Hunter Dingess. Omicron. 12 00 Tern Drive. Gaithersburg. MD 20 7 Richrnon~Petersburg, Virginia Chapter - JoAnn CrabUI Marshall . Alpha Lambda. 950 Waterfowl Ryway, Chesterfield. VA 23832 Roanoke, Virginia Chapter - Jean Gray Brammer. Rt. 1. Box 9 1, GoodVIew. VA 24095 San Antonio, Texas Chapter - Yvonne Ybarra. Beta Theta , 3203 Lura Lane.

San Antonio. TX 7822 Shepherdstown, West Virginia Chapter - Marie Busch Crim. Chi. PO Box 405, Gerrardstown. WV 25420 Southern Colorado Chapter - Mary Ann Rinehart. Beta Eta. 6252 Twin Oaks Drive It 114 . Colorado Springs. CO 091 St. Louis, Missouri Chapter - Mary Lou Fondren Scott. Pi. 1625 Marshall Court. Rorissant. MO 6303 1 Tidewater Virginia Chapter - Elizabeth Knaus. Alpha Lambda. 3029 Sandbend Road, Virginia Beach. VA 23456 Tri--City, Michigan Chapter - Martha Prendergast Triantaflllow. Beta. 2 35 Dorset. Saginaw. Ml 4 603 West Chester, Pennsylvania Chapter - Carolyn McGUI Mee, Alpha Phi. 1101 Glenview Street. Philadelphia, PA 19111 West Suburban Chicago, IUinois Chapter - Lucinda Edwards Younce. Alpha Alpha. 354 Sword Way. Lemont, IL 60439 Youngstown, Ohio Chapter - Carol Ficeti. Alpha Rho, 3 5 Jeanette. Warren.

OH 44484 Ypsilan 路 Ann Arbor, Michigan Chapter uzanne emeth Slick. Alpha.

3350 Croissant. Dearborn. MI 4 124

Alumnae Organizations Arkadelphia, Arkansas Chapter - Jo Anne Williams Chunn. Alpha Gamma.

818 N. Park Drive, Arkadelphia. AR 71923 Bluefield, West Virginia Chapter - Joyce Gregory Buchanan, Omicron. 1905 Tazewell Avenue, Bluefield, WV 24605 Buffalo, New York Chapter - Patricia Maue Nichols. Sigma, 39 W. Summerset Lane, Amherst , NY 14228 Conway, Arkansas Chapter - Cathy Knox Koehler, Upsilon , 4301 Lee Avenue.

Little Rock, AR 72205 Denver, Colorado Chapter - Anne Boley Todd, u, 1021 Carr 1t18, Denver, co 80215 Detroit, Michigan Chapter - Rose Marie Schmidt, Theta. 5 106 Harvard Road.

Detroit. Ml 48224 Durant, Oklahoma Chapter - Sharon McVay Dunham, Rho, 113 Gates, Durant, OK 74701 EdwardsviUe, JUinois Chapter - Karen Wasser, Beta Eta , 6 15 tate treet.

Wood River, IL 62095

30

All Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae are inuited to alumnae meetings. Please check your local telephone directory for the phone number of the contac[ person nearest you .

THE ANCHOR/ Fall 1992

AI T Country Store Item Price 1. Applique, Finger Press ........... 1/. 60 3/1 .75 2. Bag: Canvas Tote .. ........ ..........B.OO 3. Bag: Cosmetic ................. .... ...5.00 4. Bag: Keychain Mimi .......... .. .... 2.00 5. Balloon 1/. 30 2/. 50 8/2 .25 6. Barrette 1/3.50 2/7 .50 3/11 .00 4/14DO 7. Bear: Brown Boxer .............. ... 14.00 8. Bear: Small White ................ ... 15.00 9. Blazer Patch .. .......... .......... .. ...3.00 10. Bookmark with Crest .......... .... 5.25 11a. Bows (black, navy, or red) ......7.50 11b. Bows (black, navy, or green) ..5.50 11c. Bows (blinking Santa, tree , pumpkin) .. ................ ...... 12.50 11d. Bows (green/gold or gold/green) ....... ...................... 6.25 11e. Bows (green or gold) .. ... ........ 5.50 111. Bows (black and gold) ............ 7.50 12. Bumper Sticker ...... .............. ... 1.00 13. Button 1/1 .00 2/1.75 3/3 .00 14. Clock .... ............................. .... 4.00 15. Decal : Greek letter with crest.. 4/1 .2512/3.00 16. Decal: Greek letter (2/sheet) ... 4/1 .2512/3.00 17. Decal: Window, Alpha Sigma Tau ............. ........ 0.50 18. Doll , AST ......... ....... ................ 25.00 19. Doorknob Sign ....................... 3.00 20 . Flag , AST ................. ..............12.50

21a . Handwork: Baby Bib ............... 8.00 21 b. Handwork: Collage ................. 5.50 21c. Handwork: Cross Stitch ..........10.00 21d . Handwork: Door Hanger ......... 5.00 21e . Handwork: Heart Frame .......... 6.00 211. Handwork: Needlepoint .......... 18.00 21g. Handwork: Sachet ................ .. 5.00 22. Highlighter 1/1.60 2/3 .00 3/4.20 23 . Keychain with Anchor ....... ...... 4.00 24. License Plate Frame ...............4.00 25 . Luggage Tag 1/1.20 2/2.20 3/3.40 26. Litter Bag 1/.50 3/1.25 10/3.80 27 . Magnet ...................................2.00 28. Night Shirt, Child's ........ ......... 4.00 29 . Night Shirt, AST (one size fits all) ..................... 18.00 30 . Note Pad , Anchor ......... ..........3.00 31. Note Pad , AST 1/3.75 2/7 .25 3/10.50 32. Note Pad , Torch 1/2.50 2/4.75 3/6.00 33. Paper Clip Holder ... .. .............. 1/2.25 2/4.25 34. Pen , ballpoint 1/. 50; 2/.85 4/1 .75 35. Pencil ... ............. .....................1/. 30 4/1.00 36 . Picture Frame ......................... 5.00 37. Pillowcase .............................. 7.50 38. Playing Cards ......................... 5.00 39. Poncho ................................... 4.00 40. Post-it Notes, 3x5 1/2.25 2/4.25 4/8.25

41 . Post-it Notes, 4x6 ..................... 3.00 42. Ribbon , Block (per yard) 1/.50 2/. 90 3/1 .25 43. Ribbon, Script (per yard) 1/. 50 2/. 90 3/1 .25 44. Shirt: Sweatshirt with Collar ..... 35.00 45. Shirt: Tee , Gold with Logo 1/7.50 10 or more 6.50 46. Shirt: Tee, Southwest Design ... 10.00 47 . Shoelaces ................................. 2.75 48. Socks ............. .......................... 4.50 49. Song Tape ............................. ... 5.00 50. Stamp, with Pad ....................... 5.50 51 . Stamp, 3 Pack .......................... 10.00 52. Stationery, Yellow w/Green AST... .......................... l/4.50 2/8.00 53. Stickers, Alphabet .................... 2.00 54. Stickers, Anchor ....................... 0.20 6/1 .00 55. Stickers, AST... ........................ 12/1 .25 56. Stickers, Greek Letter ............... 2.00 57 . Stickers, "I Always Dreamed" ... l/0.20 6/1 .00 58. Stickers, Script.. ....................... 2.00 59. Stickers, Symbols .................... 2.00 60. Stickers, Yellow Rose 24/1 .25 48/2 .25 72/3. 50 61 . Telephone Cord ........................ 5.25 62 . Tie Tack/Lapel Pin , Rose .......... 7.50 63. Umbrella .... ...............................20.00 64. Visor (white or gold) ................6.75 65. Watch, Crest... .......................... 30.00 66. Watch , Greek Letter .................. 30 .00

ORDER FORM Mail to: AST National Headquarters, 1845 Lakeridge Road , Birmingham , AL 35216

ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP Please allow two weeks for delivery. Make check or money order payable to ALPHA SIGMA TAU. Add $1.50 for shipping and handling.

QUANTITY

ITEM#

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

TOTAL COST

S&H TOTAL

1.50

AIT

See inside back cover for prices and order form!

Country Store .a ..this--

0

Is

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

Alpha Sigma Tau P.O . Box 59252 Birmingham, AL 35259 Address Correction Requested

Non-Profit Organization

U.S. POST AGE PAID Permit No. 6227 Indianapolis, Indiana