ilL PHil SIGMll T lliJ •

THE ANCHOR---

July 1945

Vol. XX No.4

CONTENTS

History of Omega Chapter

Page

3

Alpha Alpha Chapter .. .. .... ..... .. .. . ... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

The Pine Mountain Settlement School 5

1945 Eastern District Conference 7

A.E.S. Wartime Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Pi Girl Receives Scholarship Award 10

Collegiate Chapters 11

Alumnre Chapters 21

Personals 23

Directory 24

Entered as second class matter Novi!1Jlber 25, 1937, at the post office a t Menasha . \ Visconsin, under the Act of August 24 , 1912. T HE A NCHOR of Al pha Sigma T au is published du ring the months of November , J anua ry, April , and July . Sub c ripti on pr ice $2.00 pe r yea r. Publication office, George Banta Publishing Co., 450-454 Ahnaip St., M en asha, \Vi s. Edi toria l office: 1\I rs. Justin G. Doyle, 314 W alnut St., Peekskill , N .Y.

OMEGA CHAPTER Back row, left to right : Evelyn Oien , J ean Roble, Isabelle Furman , Mercedes Wigness, Sylvia Aafedt , Esther Hennessy, Carol Rund, Audrey Kleslek, Marion Nelson, Charlotte Brett , Zelia McPherson. Middle row, left to right : Sylvia Pfeiffer, Maril yn Saugstod, E laine Olson, Donald Olsen, Rosemary M itchell , Carol Reish us. 7ront row, left to right : Frances Vislisel , Betty H aner, Arline Ostby, Sh irley Cox, Eloise Simmons.

THE ANCHOR OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

History of Omega Chapter

THE Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, oldest sorority on the campus of Minot State ~eachers College, Minot, North Dakota, was organized during the spnng term of 192 6 by Mrs. Lulu Potts Abbott. There were sixteen charter members. Miss Louise Reishus pecame ad­

viser the following year. Mrs. F. W. Hicks was one of the first patronesses and she was still serving when Delta Epsilon Phi affiliated with Alpha Sigma Tau in 1945.

In 1928 Miss Eleanor Bryson succeeded Mrs. Abbott as adviser and she is still serving with Miss Reishus and Miss Henrietta Anderson, a Delta Epsilon Phi alumna.

Patronesses who are serving at this time, besides Mrs. Hicks, are Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. Q. M. Lyon, and Mrs. Vernice Miller Underdahl. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Underdahl were formerly members of Delta Epsilon Phi .

On March 18, 1945 , Mrs. Robinson of St. Louis, Missouri, was in Minot and she pledged twenty-two actives, three advisers and two patron­esses to Alpha Sigma Tau.

Mrs. H. E. Staehle of Columbus, Ohio installed Omega Chapter on the Minot College campus May 4-5 , 1945.

Fifty-five girl s, including alumnce members of Delta Epsilon Phi were initiated and officers were installed.

MrNOT STATE TEACHERS CoLLEGE

In 1911 the bill to establish a Teachers College at Minot was passed by the North Dakota legislature. Construction of the main building began in 1912 and the corner stone was laid July 25 , 191 3.

Forty-five students enrolled on the first day- September 30, 191 3. Miss Hazel McCulloch and Miss Elsie J. Cook who were on the teaching staff then are still on the M.S.T.C. faculty .

Arthur G. Crane was the first president of the institution. He was succeeded by Dr. L. H. Beeler of Chicago who served until September 1922 when Dr. George A. McFarland took charge. President E. C. Swain succeeded Dr. McFarland in 1938. -

In 192 5 the State Board of Administration authorized the school to extend the curriculum to four years and to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education .

Minot Teachers College is approved by the American Association of Teachers Colleges and other colleges and universities give full credit for all courses taken at the college.

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTE R First row, left to right: Geraldine Lerner, Martha Willman, Phyllis Hershberger, Mary Katherine Morrow (President ) , Betty Polen , Phyllis Shuman. Second row, left to right: Edna Thatcher, Charlene Carroll , Lolita Thayer, Jamesetta Ray, Elizabeth Larson, Carol Anne Gray. Third row, left to right : Betty Kay, Margaret Zigler, Marjorie Steed. Fourth row, left to right: Kathryn Mcinnis, Bernadette Jones, Virginia Lester, Rachel Schafer, June Jackson, Molly Fulton. Tot present: Harriet Findling, Marabelle Go~ney.

ALPHA ALPHA ALUM :E First row : E rnestyne Doversberger, Harriet Nelson , Hilda Tudor Melba tuart, far McCarrell. Second row : Janice Wagoner, Ethel Himelick , La\ onne Baker. T hird row : Henry tla Brandl, J osephin e Har hman, Helen , 1ary \>\ a !lace, Mar-garet ollingham, Marjorie Hefner. F011rlh row: Thelma Humphrc , Barbara\ ylri k, Ruth F x, Ruth '1 olm, lndonnn Gi lbert.

Alpha Alpha Chapter

THE Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority was initiated May 26 by Mrs. Staehle and Mrs. L . ]. Maher on the Ball tate Teachers ·Campus at Muncie, Indiana. This chapter was formed from

girls who were organized into a group known as Delta Sigma Athleta Sorority, with which they had affiliated on May 6, 19 26. The Alpha Chap­ter of the Delta Sigma Athleta group is located on the Indiana tate Teachers College campus at Terre Haute and was organized in the fall of 1905. The Beta Chapter on the Ball State campus had as its predominate purpose at the outset of its activities that of promoting the athletic spirit on the campus. However, with the passing of years, campus organizations have been created to foster the athletic interests of the women students and the chapter became a social sorority with the underlying idea of developing clean, healthy minds and bodies, and of serving school and companions and the ideals of democracy and sincerity.

The weekend of initiation was a busy one with many activities planned , not only with the actual initiation but with getting acquainted with the national officers, Mrs. Haswell Staehle and Mrs. L. H. Maher who were present. The initiation services began at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, and the alumnre chapter was initiated Saturday afternoon. The newly-initiated Alpha Taus had lunch together with the national officers and presidents of the other ororities on the campus as guests. The banquet was held Satur­day night in the Lucina Hall dining room- Lucina Hall being the girl 's dormitory. Acting-President Wagoner and Miss Grace DeHority, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Josephine Harsham were guests along with the national officers at the speakers ' table. The tables and room were decorated with the emerald green and gold color scheme of the sorority. Following the dinner a candlelight service was held. Sunday morning the group attended the High treet Methodist Church as a group.

The Pine Mountain Settlement School

PINE MOUNTAIN, the current national social service project of Alpha Sigma Tau alumnre, is a vocational school for boys and girls of high school age, located at the headwaters of Greasy Creek, in an isolated

section of the Kentucky mountains. It has a four year high school ac­credited Grade A by the state of Kentucky. One hundred and forty acres of farm and hillside land, with twenty-two buildings, a coal mine and a reservoir, comprise the school property.

The program is designed primarily to prepare young people for a useful life wherever that may be, either on the farm or in the mine, the kitchen store or shop. Work of the first year is organized around the theme of LIVI G TOGETHER and aims for a satisfactory social and educational adjustment of the new' student. In the sophomore year the work is buil t around the theme, MAN AND HIS NEEDS, where the group organize

6 THE !lN C HOR

The tasteful and healthy preparation of food is regarded as an important skill at Pin e Mountain. H ere in the Hom e Eco-110mics Department as well as in the School's kitchen, tu­dents get. valuable train!ng.

A well-equipped Print Shop for working and teaming . killed pressmen, compositors and Linotype operators are seldom without regular work.

THE ANCHOR 7

and runs a co-operative tore and tudies intensively the co-operative move­ment.

Students of the junior year spend considerable school time in useful com­munity work. They help in five nearby elementary schools, teaching handi­work as well as games and music and assist the doctor and nurse both in the infirmary and in neighborhood clinics. The senior year i one of spe­cialization where the student concentrates on his broader interest whether it be getting ready for college or for work. '

Because of its situation Pine Mountain serves a a. community center, and students and staff participate in a practical social program for the neighborhood. The hospital of twelve beds, with two doctor and two regis­tered nurses, serves an area of 300 square miles. A limited number of girls are given intensive practical experience in home nursing.

Students pay a small tuition fee , but earn their board and room by carrying on the daily work, in the kitchen , dining room, laundry, dairy , farm , infirmary, carpentry, print and machine shops. Everyone has a balanced share of the work according to age and ability. A unique feature of the pro­gram is the co-operative store, managed by the students.

All of the school printing is done in the print shop ; the electrical work, repairs of all kinds, including carpentry and plumbing, are clone by the boys. The meals are prepared by the girls under the direction of a trained dietitian , and all of the housework is done by the girls.

Accepting the fact that more and more society must take account of and plan wisely for the time when man is not at work , Pine Mountain has done a great deal to help young people use their leisure time creatively. A varied and rich offering of wholesome play, folk dancing, reading, good movies, choral singing, special parties, and swimming is provided.

Pine Mountain is Christian but non-sectarian. The students participate in planning worship services and sometimes take part in the programs.

The 1945 Eastern District Conference

IT IS with much pleasure and a keen sense of anticipation that the Alpha Sigma Taus of the Second District are making plans for a District Conference to be held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on October 20 and

21, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Because of the war it has been a long time since any Alpha Sigma Tau

Conventions or District Meetings have been held. Tow, although we are resuming these conclaves, they are necessarily governed by ce~tain re­strictions. In spite of these we are certain that all of the 1945 District Conferences will abound in stimulating inter-chapter contacts, and pro­gressive accomplishment. From past experience with A.S .T. national gath­erings we know that no outside limitations or restraints can alter the warm glow of sorority friendship , quick enthusiasm and bright gayety which will characterize every conclave.

The theme for all District .Conferences is " Expansion for Alpha igma

8 THE ANCHOR

Tau." A variety of stimulating alumnre, collegiate, and national discussion topics led by capable members will enlarge upon this central theme.

Miss Betty Weaver Delta alumnce representative, and her i ter, Marion, are the co-chai;men for our meeting. Delta collegiates and Pitts­burgh alumnre will assist them with arrangements.

It is important that Hotel Reservations be made early; therefore, please notify Miss Weaver on the blank included with your Spring News-Letter as soon as possible. She must receive your reservation before September 15.

Hotel rates are as follows: Double-bed room- $4.50 to $7.50 Twin-bed room-$6.00 to $7.50 Additional persons can be placed in some rooms for $1.50. Our tentative program will follow this outline:

Saturday, Octob er 20 9:00- 9:30 Registration 9:30- 11: 30 First Session

A. Opening Exercises B. rational Topics

11: 30- 1:00 " Get-Acquainted" Group Luncheon 1: 00- 4:00 Second Session

A. Collegiate Delegates' Meetina B. Alumnre Delegate ' Meetina C. Summary

4 :00- 5:00 Individual Conferences and Committee Meetings 8:00- 10:00 Informal Party

Sunday, October 21 10:00 -12:00 Third Se sion

A. Recommendations and Committee Reports B. Final summary

Since this is a "streamlined" war-time conference, we have not scheduled any elaborate formal social affairs- just jolly events to promote your friendships with the members of our sister chapters.

There will be a variety of instructive and interesting items on display in our exhibit, as we are asking chapters to bring scrapbooks, jackets and other sorority outfits, jewelery, publications, and unu ual chapter equip­ment.

We hope to have the happy experience of greeting many of you from all of the Eastern District chapters . . . Sigma, Delta, Zeta, and Lambda, both collegiates and alumnce. So, circle the date on your calendar and make a beeline toward Pittsburgh for October 20.

BEVERLY Y. BoLLARD, Eastern District President

A.E.S. Wartime Session

THE Sixteenth Biennial Conference of the Association of Education Sororities was held at the Statler Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, March 30 and 31. Because of the O.D.T. ruling on conventions, the meeting

was limited to the official delegates of the six Association of Education Sororities which make up the Panhellenic and national officers of the various sororities. Under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Hill , Delta Sigma Epsilon, post-war problems and discussions of how to meet them was uppermost in their mind. The Association of Education Sororities during this meeting realized more than ever their responsibility to the Teachers College girl. The Association of Education Sororities serves a high type of womanhood, the girl of promise. It has through its social and professional training met the needs of this type of girl in the Teachers College. Its financial program has been in keeping with the girl who is training herself to teach and yet she has enjoyed the same privileges and advantages as the girl in the universities.

The Association of Education Sororities has fifty-five colleges on its roll with forty-three organized Panhellenics. It has done much through its college Panhellenics to establish standards of scholarship and social life, but its most distinctive contribution to education has been the em­phasis laid upon the importance of adequate preparation for the teaching profession.

After the reports of the various officers and committee chairmen, many new committees were set up and resolutions were passed which concerned the Teachers College girl in the post-war world. There were two very interesting papers given, one on " Post-War Planning" by Mrs. Fred Sharp, National President of Alpha Sigma Alpha and "Education of Tomorrow" by Mrs. Clarence P . Neidig, National President of Pi Kappa Sigma.

New appointments were made for the various committees for the next two years. The most important were the Interfraternity Relations, with Miss Mabel Lee Walton, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chairman; the Constitution Committee, Mrs. Clarence P. Neidig, Pi Kappa Sigma, Chairman ; and the Scholarship with Mrs. George A. Clerisse, Pi Kappa Sigma, Chairman. Every year the Association of Education Sororities awards a Scholarship to an outstanding girl on the campus selected. State Teachers College, Em­poria, Kansas was selected for this next year.

The only social gathering of the session was the lovely luncheon that Pi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Sigma Tau active and alumnc:e chapter of Wayne University at Detroit gave for all the Association of Education Sororities officers, guests and their respective alumnc:e at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on Saturday, March 31. The officers relaxed for two hours to enjoy this delightful party . Each Association of Education Sororities officer and national officer that was present received a beautiful pin in the fo rm of a flower of porcelain ceramic, a lasting remembrance of this Association of Education Sororities Conference.

The Association of Education Sororities officers assume their place on the Association of Education Sororities Council by rotation ; therefore the

10 THE ANC HOR

following officers will serve for the next two years. Miss Carrie Walter, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Chairman ; Miss Edith Mansell Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary ; Mrs. Fred Sharp, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer ; Mrs. Clarence P. eidig, Pi Kappa Sigma, Director of Local Panhellenics; Mrs. Robert Hill , Delta Sigma Epsilon, Publicity Chairman and Miss Mabel Lee Wal­ton, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Interfraternity Relations.

RUTH S. NEIDIG, Pi K appa Sigma. , A.E.S. Pu blicity Chairm an

Pi Girl Receives Scholarship Award

FOR the second time in its history, Harris Teacher College of St. Louis, Missouri has awarded a scholarship to one of its Freshmen . This scholar­ship of $50.00 per term is awarded each semester to an outstanding

second term Freshman by the Harris Teachers College Alumn<e Association. Recipients are selected on the basis of their character , scholastic attain­ments, and participation in school activities. So it can be well understood

why we are proud that an Alpha Sig won the honor, and we understand why Jeanne Leilich was chosen.

Jeanne stands first in her class with an average of 94 per cent. Modest as she is, Jeanne says, " It was only chance that it came out that way! " Besides being high in her scholastic standing, she is high in her social standings, being very dependable in her duties and always willing to help any one. This may b~ why she was elected as treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau, secretary of her class, and secre­tary of Phi Sigma Phi, Biology Fraternity.

Biology is Jeanne 's chosen minor. At pres­ent she is observing ten cocoons, which she recently collected. Jeanne is a very hard

JEANNE L Er u c H worker, takes her studies seriously, and in-tends to gain as much knowledge of as many

things as she can. She has an understanding and a love for learning but she is not what is termed as a book worm ! Jeanne is active in sports and plays a set of tennis whenever possible. So, on the basis of character, scholastic attainment, and participation in school activities, one can readily see why Jeanne Leilich was awarded the scholarship on January 25 1945 and we are very proud of her .

M ARIE A F AJT Pi '46

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS BET A CHAPTER

Our first social function of this semester was a bridge party which Glenna Douglas arranged for us with the Alpha Sigma Alphas. Though practically none of us play according to Culbertson, we en­joyed spending an evening with the Alphas.

Spring rushing season opened with our informal rushing party, Sleepy Time Heaven , at Dottie Sweeney's home on March 22. Before our " midnight snack" the Rushees had an opportunity to hear us sing some of our favorite sorority songs. We also showed them our growing collection of snapshots.

Doris Walters was chairm an of our preferential rushing party, a dessert hour , on April 5. Doris planned a varied pro­gram of music and poetry with J ackie Barret , Connie Dennison, Glenna Douglas, Gwen- Gw inn , and Dottie Sweeney taking part.

On April 8 all of us arose early to at­tend the pledging services at Mrs. K . P. Brook's home. We pledged seven new girls: Beverly Hendrick, Muskegon ; Marjorie Lynch , Detroit ; Maxine Mer­ritt , Bay City; Betty Olmstead , Luding­ton ; Marjorie Prior, Mt. Pleasant ; Kath­leen Sanford , Freeland; and Marion Schock, Minden City. The pledges a re working hard on the party they wi ll give the members. They have named it "Modes of '55 ." These girls wi ll be initiated late in May.

In the a!Lcollege activities the T au's have been enthusiastic participants. Among the many booths at the Co-ed Carnival was our "gay-nineties" show "Tau Avenue." When the college band club sponsored Campus Capers, a Red Cross benefit show, we took the stage with a minstrel dance , featuring Jackie Barret a nd Dottie Sweeney in a tap rou­tine. In the college production of The Song of B ernadette, the Tau's were well represented. Jean Chisholm, Glenna Doug­las and Joan Hanson played major roles, and Marjorie P rior and Dottie Sweeney in the supporting cast. . .

We received a letter from Doro ProcJSSI, Beta president of '42. Doro is working for the Ame rican Consul somewhere 111 Italy. She attempted to reveal to us some of her

activities, but they remain a secret be­t ween her and the censor.

We are looking forward to the week-end of June 1. This week-end Margaret Kauf­mann has invited the Tau's to her cottage at Budd Lake fo r our annual house party .

As the school semester ends it will be good-bye to Central for some of us and just so-long for others. At our Senior Dinner, June 14, we will honor Ann Gidilewich, J anet Mcintosh, and Marion Wilt. Ann plans to take graduate work at Northwestern University. June Ross has received a fellowship with the Michi­gan State Health Laboratories at Michi­gan State College which takes her from the campus for her senior year. Glenna Douglas will be at Central for the sum ­mer session to be an assistant in the Speech Correction Clinic. At the Annual Recognition Convocation held at Central to honor students who have done outstand­ing academic work , the following Tau's were mentioned: J ean Chisholm , Glenna Douglas, Ann Gidilewich , Gwen Gwinn . Marjorie Prior, Dorothy Sweeney, and June Ross.

At our general meeting in Apri l we re­elected Dottie Sweeney and J ackie Bar­ret to presidency and vice-presidency, respectively. Gwen Gwinn will be the sorority's new secretary and Doris Walters will take over the treasurer's duties.

We welcomed Mrs. Gaffney , our alum­nae representative , on May 26. That eve­ning Mrs. Gaffney attended our instal­lation of officers service at the home of Mrs. K. P . Brooks.

F or most of us our plans for the sum­mer months are rather indefinite. But we are looking forward to get-togethers , and eventually to our return to Central in November.

J uNE Ross

DELTA CHAPTER Now that final exams and vacation are

alm ost upon us, the Taus at Indiana are very busy, but never too ru bed to forget our sisters. As another year comes to a close we can truly say it has been a good year.

Our formal rush party , held on March

+-((((t

THE ANCHOR 13

9, was a dinner-dance in old plantation style. The guests were met by a French maid who took their wraps and then each guest was announced by our colored but­ler as they entered the Exhibition Room of the Art Department, where " mint julips" (green pun'ch) were served. With such an authentic atmosphere to begin with , our party was a success from be­ginning to end. The menu for dinner included creamed chicken and other typically southern dishes and was served in the Home Economics Department, the room beautifully decorated with candles and flowers . After dinner we went to the Mezzanine of the New Auditorium for dancing, fortune telling by Mrs. G. , and our own minstrel show given by a faculty member of the Business Education De­partment and his friend. Each of our guests was given a silver hair clip with "TAU" engraved on it, and they are very much in evidence on campus now, worn by our new pledges.

On March 22, Delta Chapter was happy to pledge six girls to our sorority. The pledging was very beautiful and impres­sive, and after the more serious part, we went to the Dell for the traditional cherry pie and ice cream which we associ­ate with all important events. Our new pledges are Nell Byers, Madeline Feidler, Jane Sawhill , Rosemary Simmons, Lois Tanner, and Peggy Wampler. These girls entertained the sisters at lin informal pic­nic held on May 6 at the home of Betty Jane Hess. With lots of good things to eat, and lots to talk about, everyone had a marvelous time.

A fitting climax for this year was the initiation of five of our pledges at the last meeting. We are overjoyed to have as our new sisters Madeline Feidler, Jane Sawhill, Rosemary Simmons, Lois Tan­ner, and Peggy Wampler.

Also , as the year came to an end , the

"Taus" sewed several gold stars on the school 's service flag (a project of our sorority).

Jeanne Boardman has been chosen as President of Delta Chapter for next year.

IsABEL Eow ARDS

THETA CHAPTER April and May found Theta Chapter

continuing its usual whirl of social activi­ties. The first of these was an alumnae tea held at the sorority house on April 14. This get- together was an enjoyable way of becoming better acquainted with our alumnae chapter, which some of us will be joining soon.

A USO party can't really be listed as an essential aid to the War Effort, but it certainly was fun ! On April 21 under the capable direction of Miss Eleanor Bode­wig, one of our patronesses, a hamburger fry was held at Belle Isle. Our guests were a group of servicemen contacted through the Detroit USO. After the picnic, we all went out to Phil Christensen's for more food and dancing.

The Open House held last year was such a success that we decided to hold an­other one on May 11. Members from all sororities and fraternities on campus dropped in during the afternoon for a "coke" with us.

The Mother's Day tea is also becoming an annual event; our mothers really en­joy meeting all the Alpha Sigs . Since Mother's Day fell on May 13, the day which President Truman had set aside for special observance of V-E Day, our decorations and program were in this theme. The house was decorated with red , white, and blue crepe paper which ex­tended from a large V. Our chaplain , Rose Marie Schmidt, read several ap­propriate seler:; tions, and a program of music was presented.

Left, top to bottom: Wanda Hoyles, Phi, was chosen _by John R . Po:-vers as one of the maids at the annual Carnival Ball held at Southeastern LoUlstana College m February. Irene Rmgel , treasurer of Alpha Chapter, makes a happy landing! Two afghans made by the Philadelphia Alumnre Chapter and given to the Gloucester County' (New J ersey) Red Cross. Omegas of the round table!

Right, top to bottom: Upsilons (lef.t to right) : Mary Lee Burris, a permanent member of the WAA governing board; Myra June Burris, one of the queens featured in the yearbook Scroll ; Sabra Roberts, Madelyn Jenkins, Francis Ramsay, and Bette Roberts , new member of _Royal Rooters, honorary organization for outstanding leaders. Buffalo Alumnre at a "small'' meetmg at Lucille Steen's. Bluefield Alumnre at their April meeting. Alpha's graduating corresponding ecre­tary, Mrs. Joyce Riehl, who is also a member of three honorary fraternities.

~

THE A N C HOR 15

Honoring our thirteen pledges, a party was held at the home of Erma Scupholm. Winner of the "best pledge" award was Bette Champoux, who was presented with a turquoi~e ring.

As our War Efforts project this emester, Alpha Sigma T au had the big job of sponsoring the clothing drive. Clothing obtained in this drive was contributed to National War R elief for people in oc­cupied European countries. Wi th Alpha Sigs asking, "What can you spare that they can wear?" fellow students re­sponded by contributing 2,236 pounds of clothing. Much of the credit for the suc­cess of the dri ve is due Lillian Schmidt, corresponding ~ecretary , who served a chairman of the drive.

Installation of officers for the coming year was held on M ay 10. lew officers are : Lillian Schmidt , president; Doris Dailey, vice president ; Louise Tandy, treasurer; Barbara Miller, co rresponding secretary ; Pat McConnell , recording secre­tary; Jean Chambers, custodian ; Cynthia Lange, chaplain ; Carol Reidel , editor ; Adeline Shaw, house mother ; Phyllis Christensen, pledge mother; Jeanne Steven , rush chairman ; J ewell Mack, pro­gram chairman ; L orraine Kingsbury, his­toria n ; Dorothy H arris, intersorority rep­resentative ; Marilyn Koshey, sergeant-a t arms.

The last week of the semester was very confusing; after all , who wants to study for exams when there was all that ex­citing planning to do in preparation for our house party? Immediately a fter ex­ams, we all trooped out to the Irish Hills to recuperate. Two whole weeks of swim­ming, hiking, riding-not to menti on just loafing and getting a good tan! An iso­lated lake resort is a grand place for in­formal initiation , isn't it , pledges ? H ow­ever, our pledges proved they are good sports. After a wonderful vacati on , we ca me back to Detroit; so me of us are now attending summer school while others

have jobs for the summ er. Pledges were formall y init iated on July

I . Following the ini t iation, a dinner party was held in their honor. The new mem bers are: Doris Brown, Kirsti Bucht , Bette Champoux, Lois Du puis, D orothy Haggard, Patricia Lewis, Barbara Melville,

ora Peters, Mary Pi tynski , J anice Rea­gan, Gl oria Sugrue, Ruth Wells, and Mary Jean Wright.

Our alumnae cha pter gai ned six new members since Betty Reck, Barbara J ame­son, Shirley R eed , Doroth y Koruga , Bette Utley, a nd H elen Stewart graduated in June . On May 2-1 these seniors joined their classmates on a four-day cruise on the Grea~ Lakes.

Norma Usrey has the honor of holding the most important posit ion on campus, in regard to sororities. orma was elected in May to the office of president of the Intersorority Council. She was president of Theta Chapter las t year, and was senior representative to the Council this year.

Natalie Zobel is the latest member of Theta Chapter to join the services. Nata­lie joined the WAVES, and is now training at Hunter College, New York City.

Ann Sullivan, custodian, and Isabelle Stirton , editor, were among the ten stu­dents chosen to represent Wayne U at the University of Michigan Biological Station, near Cheboygan, Michigan. While pri­marily a research station, classes are also conducted by professors from leading universities throughout the country. After eight weeks of classes, Ann and Isabelle will return to begin a year's internship as medical technicians in a Detroit hospi­tal.

I sABEL LE SnRTON, '-16

LAMBDA CHAPTER The Taus have been very busy this

spring doing lots of excit in oo things. Our first spring rush party was a progressive

Left, top to bottom: Omegas relax with tne juke box. New presiden': of Alpha, Kathleen S~nderson . Delta's new president, J eane·Boardman . Clownmg Deltas : Irene Barch1e, Marge Strat1ff , Cass1e Darby.

Right, top to bottom: Bettilou R oth , Alpha's r etiring president and editor of the college annual, The AurMa. Gra duating Thetas: Betty Reck, v1ce-pres1dent, and Barbara J a meson, pres1dent. Ire ne Wunderlich and Helen Doerrfuss, newly elected president and vice-president of Lambda. May initiates of Beta Chapter (left t o right ) : Kathleen Sanford , M axine M erritt, M arion Schock, Betty Olmstead Beverly Hendrick , Marj orie Prior , Marj orie Lynch. Collec ting station for the clothing drive spdnsored by Thetas. Left to right: Lilhan Schmidt, chairman ; Bette Champoux, a T heta pledge; Rose Marie Schmidt, chaplain of Theta Chapter.

16 THE ANCHOR

dinner. We traveled all over the city, getting one course at each girl 's house. We had plenty of opportunity to meet and talk with our rushees at this kind of a dinner. For favors we had Temple owl pins, which the girls liked very much .

Since our second party was on March 1 i, we made it a Patty's Day affa ir. It started off with a delicious dinner at Leeds with St. Patrick hats and pipes for nutcups and placecards. The favors were cunning little pin boxes in the shape of a heart and made of. painted china. There was a gardenia for every air! , thanks to our advisers. After the dinner we went to a movie and aw Music for Millions. We all had a wonderful time.

After rushing was over we were kept busy gettina ready for ribbon and pin pledging and fin ally initiation. All these things were lots of fun. Oh, and there was a picnic supper at the home of one of our alums too. Last week we initiated Ruth Trauger and had installation of officers.

Tow that final s are over and we can all breathe more easily again , we are planning a house party at Browns Mills , New Jersey, for the last week-end in Jun e. We expect to have lots of fun wimming, boating, hiking. and of course, eating.

Best wishes to all the Taus for a full and happy vacation!

BETTY SCHEERBAUM '47

OMICRON CHAPTER

At the regular meeting of the Omicron Chapter on J anuary 3, T ommie Givson, Pan-Hellenic representative announced that Hell-Week would begin on J anuary 8. Preps were given rules which were to be observed by them during the week. The fi rst day the preps wore the Alpha Sig colors, yellow and green , and wore large cardboard signs on their backs identify­ing the sorority. Tuesday the preps rep­resented Indians with feather headdresses and war paint. Hindus were visitors on the campus Wednesday when the preps wore high turbans covered with beads and trinkets on their head and veils over their faces. The preps seemed to be suffer­ina from sore feet on Thursday when they had to remove their shoes in classes, and put their feet on a pillow. Friday the preps represented Tegroes with their black faces and songs. By Friday aftern oon the preps were thankful that Hell -Week was over !

On January 10, the act ives decided that

they would go to the Red Cross room in a body to roll bandaaes one or two Wednesdays each month instead of hold­ing their regular meetings. At the time the Red Cross was out of material for bandages, therefore the sorority was un­able to attend.

The annual Yellow Rose formal given by the pledges in honor of the actives was held Friday night , February 16, in the college gym. Music for the dance was furnished by Dick Daisy and his orchestra from Bluefield . The gymnasium was dec­orated with crepe . paper streamers of emerald and hung from the balcony and fastened to the floor in groups of five . The false ceiling was made by loops of paper ribbons in the same color. Guests entered the dance floor by way of a white arbor. At one end of the gym were sus­pended from the ceiling, two old fashioned swings in which couples enjoyed swinging between dances. Late in the evening the act ives presented Virginia Roncaglione, who was voted best prep, with a gift.

H onoring Virginia Cushman , former member, Omicron Chapter gave an in­formal tea, on February 26. Miss Cush­man had just announced her engagement to Bertrand Richer of Washington, D. C.

On February 1-1 the act ive test was given. Girls had been studying in sorority meetings two weeks prior to taking the test.

Formal initiation was held in the So­cial Room on April 14 and twelve girls were taken into the sorority. These girls were: Arthelia Bird , Nell Calfee, Lois June Faulkner, Doris Johnston, Mary Agnes Epperly, Ruth Mayberry, Nancy Litz, J oan ewman , Polly Mash, Vir­gi nia Roncaglione and Norma Lee Shank­lin.

The annual AST picnic was held on aturday, May 26 .

KATHRY BLANTON

PI CHAPTER

"And , what is o rare as a day in June?" So Mr. Lowell said . An Alpha Sig can well answer-"The spring eason !" That's when we trie.d our tuning. One fair evening, the big sisters took their little sisters dining in the Spanish atmosphere of La Castilla. After which came the movies. But never let it be said that big sisters can out-do little i ters . In recipro­cation, the little ister are treating the big 'un with a dinner at the De oto H otel and entertainment afterward .

THE ANCHOR J 7

Sororities had their day at school, too. In an assembly at Harris, all sororities participated in a song fest, contributing two songs each from their repertoire. It really was lovely and plea ing to all listeners, students as well as faculty mem ­bers. Our president, lisa Blankenmeister, received many compliments for her solo of "Gold and Emerald."

The shining day of May was of course Mothers' Day. Our annual tea was held at the College Club, and our thanks go to all the girls who helped promote its success. One of our new actives, Clara Ann Muenz , sti rred many hearts with her deep melodious voice bringing forth the beautiful thought of "Smilin' Through ." Mothers were honored with many little poems and songs, nonsensical and serious. It seemed that the Mothers enjoyed each other's company very much . So, that they have more such chances, we are planning, a "Parents Picnic." Brothers, sisters, and parents of the Alphas will be invited on a family picnic where we can all get together. For ourselves alone, we are plannin o- a week-end trip to Montibello, Missouri in the latter part of July.

June! Yes, that's the time for exams. But after that we shall be looking for­ward to summer vacation and the fulfill­ment of our many plans .

"We sit in the warm shade and feel right well

How the sap creeps up and the blossoms swell ;

We may shut our eyes, but we cannot help knowing

That skies a re clear and grass is grow­ing"; Perhaps, the poet does know best.

"What is so rare as a day in June?" MARIE ANN FAJT

ZETA TAU CHAPTER

As we look back over these three quarters of school , we realize that we have indeed been very lucky, happy , and fortunate in AST.

Spring quarter for the Zeta Tau's is always active , for it is then we rush a few choice girls on the campus, then that we entertain in our chapter room for the many dances that Spring inevitably brings, and then that we have our annual Spring picnic. This year was no exception . We had intermission parties for the Panhel­lenic and May Day Dances. Also , the winter pledges gave the old girls a party,

and too, our rushing season was a huge success. We are proud to have three new actives, Virginia Bail-ey, Jane Paulette, and Dot White, on Zeta Tau's rolls. They were honor guests at another of our social functions.

Of course, the annual picnic is always fun . This year, however, it turned out to be one of those indoor " picnics," but ·everyone had a lovely time in the chapter room on May 26.

Now, for the more serious side, we turn the highlight of the moment on our officers for the coming year. To Carol ine Bobbitt, President ; Anna Lee Blanton, Vice-President ; Lucy McHenry, Recording Secretary; Anna Headlee, Corresponding Secretary, and Dorothy Gelston, Treasurer , go our best wishes for a prosperous year in AST.

And here we wish to take a moment to bid a fond but sad fa rewell to our six seniors to whom we know we'll always be closely bound by the ties of AST, though distance separate us. We will miss Sally Robertson, our fo rmer pr·esident, who has so capably and wonderfully led us through this past year: also, Gin T. Pullen and Ann Masloff, those lovabl-e roommates who were always the life of our parties; Elizabeth McLean, our former recording secretary, who has such gentleness of man­ner ; Anna Ward Perry with that knowing twinkle in her eyes, whom we remember for her many male visitors; and last, but not least , J oyce Cheatwood, who has really won a place in the hearts of many STC's as instructor of riding this year . To Joyce, Pegasus was second nature.

May all of you AST's have a nice pros­perous vacation . You will hear from us in the fall.

BETTY ANNE PLUNKETT

RHO CHAPTER Grad1tates

Rho Chapter has two members who are graduating seniors this year. They are Lora Byrd Whiting and Bettye June Sims, both of whom will complete their college work and receive their degrees at the end of the summer term .

Lora has been ·editor of the college newspaper for the past two years, for which she received the gold S, a local award to the student who has contributed most to the paper. Besides belonging to our sorority she takes active part in several other organizations on the campu . She is a member of Cardinal Key, cho-

18 THE ANCHOR

lastic fratern:ty, W.A.A., women's athletic association, Boule, a local secret order and the Art Club.

Bettye is a member of W.A.A. , Boule Student Council and Art Club. Both stu­dents rate high scholastically and their names appear on the school honor roll .

Other members of Rho Chapter are distinguishing themselves in various ac­tivities.

Miss Sara Sue Call was initiated into Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary fra­ternity for dramatic students, April 30. This summer she is to be advertising manager for The Southeastern, college paper.

A pledge, Miss Margie Phillips, who is a freshman student, was elected to mem­bership in Sigma Tau Delta, creative writers' cl ub.

Spring Formal Members and pledges of Rho Chapter

entertained with their annual spring formal in the library of Southeastern State College, Saturday even ing, March H, from 8 :30 until 12 o'clock.

A local orchestra furnished music for dancing.

Large baskets of redbud and flowering peach were placed at intervals around the dance floor and bowls of iris were used on the tables at each end of the room. Greek letters of Alpha Sigma Tau were spotligh ted aga inst the wall opposite the doorway.

Guests were met at the door by Miss Myra J ean Guthrie, president, who intro­duced them to the sponsors, Miss Irene Scrivener and Dr. Mildred McCracken.

Bond Carnival On May 3, the Junior Service League

sponsored a big War Bond Carnival on the Southeastern Campus in accordance with the 7th War Loan Drive.

Rho Chapter collaborated with the Pi Kaps and presented a "Gay 1ineties Re­vue" as a side show attraction which proved to be the most popular entertain­ment at the carn ival.

Features of the revue included a chorus line of "Can-Can" girls dressed in the gay nineties show-girl fashion .

Mouzay James caused quite a sensation, dressed as a " flapper" sin" ing "The Cur e of a Lonely Hearl. "

Another solo, ''The Man I Love," wa followed by a cleverly pre ented " Frankie And ] ohnnic" skit, depicting the age-old ballad of Frankie , the girl who '' hot her man 'cause he done her wrong.' '

Alpha Sigs Close Year Climaxing a series of soror:ty activit ies

to finish the school year, Rho Chapter has entertained with everal informal parties. On April H, the group had dinner in the private dining room of the K. C. Waffle House. The following Saturday the pledges gave a "bunk party'' for the members at ''Judy's Joint ," popular meeting place for Alpha Sigs, "at leisure.'' "Judy's Joint'' i the name given to the apartment which belongs to three Alpha Sigs, Judy Powell , Myra Jean Guthrie and Sarah Sue Call. During the preceding week, the group went on a picnic to Chuckwa and re­turned to the home of Pat Green for the fina l business meeting of the year.

PAT GREEN '-16

UPSILON CHAPTER With the coming of cap, gown and

diploma time we all rather reluctantly said goodbye for awhile to our sorority meetings, sorority socials and to our Alpha Tau sisters. Especially does this apply to our four graduates: Helen Stephenson, Genevieve Hansen, Aileen Rodge rs and Charlotte Barker, who leave to become "women of the world" and whom we will miss very much in our sorority work of next year.

Since the March ANC:F,IOR, several ac­tivities have taken place in our chapter of Alpha Tau. First, we now have five new members, four of whom were pledged at mid-term ru hing and initiated after finals in May . They are: Ann Williams, Doreen " Cindy" Bittle, Bennie Edwards, and Arlen and A'leen Foster , twins from Little Rock .

Both of our social dates of this last semester furnished fun worth remember­ing. The first wa a formal dance under a multi-colored crepe paper circus tent , and the second was observed by having our mothers as our guests for a week-end of dinners, bridge, and teas.

Our present Alpha Taus are doing their · part in leadership and membership of various organizations on the campus as well as in their social activities. Other than the offices which the Upsilon girl have held this year, several have been elected officers for the coming fall term . Fruanna Fraser is now president of the A .. T .. Young Women's Christian Associati n, while Madelyn Jenkins has been el cted t be a i tant editor of the E cho, ur school paper. Another honor was chalked up for our chapter on Founder · Day when four of our girl were tapped in our annual

THE ANCHOR 19

Tapping Service for Royal Rooters, an honorary organization made up of out­standing leaders on the campus. Madelyn Jenkins, Frances Ramsay, Sabra Roberts and Bette Roberts are now Royal Rooter pledges.

We didn't say, "So Long" to our sister Alpha Taus for too long because we all hastily added, "See you at conclave," which is to be in Little Rock on August 11 and 12, when we hope to meet all of the present members as well as many of our alumnae for two days of fun together.

BETTE Lou RoB ERTS '-16

PHI CHAPTER DEAR ALPHA Srcs :

It seems that summer is almost here and everyone is feeling fine. Tests are almost here, too , and I know we will all do our best to make good grades.

At the beginning of the secohd semester we rushed three girls and got two pledges , Allie Calvit and Sarah Dosher. We had ribbon pledging Wednesday night, Febru­ary 21, in the Social Room and pin pledg­ing the following week on Wednesday night, February 28. After the pledging we had our monthly study hour.

On Valentine night we had a lovely " Come As You Are" party in the Social Room of the stadium. The room was ap­propriately decorated with comic valen­tines around the walls. We wer·e asked to get a date and we all managed to either beg or force a young man to come. We played progressive games and then danced to the music of a phonograph. Later refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed the cokes, sandwiches, potato chips, and Valentine cakes very much.

A basketball tournament among the sororities and other organizations on the campus was held during the last two weeks of February. We Alpha Sigs won the first three games and tied the Inde­pendents in the fourth game. Each team undefeated , we played a final game and Alpha Sigs won by one point.

The annual Carnival Ball was held February 2-1 in the Girls' Gymnasium. Wanda Boyles was one of the maids chosen by John Robert Powers. We are very proud of Wanda!

On Wednesday night, March 1-1, we had a supper-picture-show party. Supper was served at the Imperial Caf.e and then the members went to the Columbia Theater. The following day, Mrs. G. W. Bond, our patroness, entertained the mem­bers and pledges of the sorority with a

lovely buffet luncheon at her home on Spruce Street. Mrs. J. T . Purser and Mrs. lvylle Bloomquist as isted Mrs. Bond with the serving.

We held initiation March 22 and six more girls are now members of Phi Chap­ter. They are: Norma Jean Brumfield , Anna Duczer, Peggy Youngblood, Pearl Drumright, Virginia Stallings, and Viva Mae Byrd.

On April 28, we gave a coffee in honor of the Delta Sigma Epsilon girls and their guests.

A party was given for the enlisted men stationed at the Hammond Air Base, May 3. The Social Room was decorated with lilies which made the room very pretty . We had plenty to eat; then danced to the music of a juke box. However, it broke, but we had a grand floor show and the party was a success.

Friday night, May 18, we held initiation . The five girls initiated were as follows: Dorothy Ard, Allie Calvit, Sarah Dosher, Gloria Haik, and Ann Morgan. After­wards we had the installation of officers. Then we all went to Mrs. Bond 's and presented her with a going away gift. She and Dr. Bond are returning to Ruston , Louisiana and we will miss them very much.

That is all for this time, so I will close with best wishes from all of us to all of you.

NELDA TYNES '-17

CHI CHAPTER At the beginning of the school year

we had eleven old members back with us. We are glad to report now that at the close of school we have twenty-one mem­bers.

Seven girls were ribbon pledged at the beginning of the second semester : Agnes Hull , Betty Balenger, Eileen Bergdoll , Gladys Lewis, Dorothy Brandenburg, Genevieve Pitzer, and Inez Ansel. Formal initiation for these girls was held April 19 in the sorority room. Immediately fol­lowing the initiation service, we held a banquet in honor of the new members at Ferry Hill . During the evening Mrs. A. D. Kenamond spoke to the group on the "Historical Old Town of Shepherdstown:·

Four of our members, Virginia Chap­man, Jean Marie Davis Margaret Rou­lette , and Kathryn Thomas were initiated into the Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity. Miss Davis was elected president of the fra­ternity for next year.

On May 3, we ponsored a penny cir-

20 THE ANC HOR

cus in the White Gymnasium. The circus consisted of several booths, fortune telling, dancing, and food . There was also a pro­gram which consisted of an orchestra , a dance by Inez Ansel and Betty Balenger, tap dances by Anna Roulette, and dances by other members of the sorority. The orchestra was composed of : J ane Kottler, J ean Marie Davis, Maxine Edwards and Eileen Bergdoll. The orchestra was noth­ing fancy-just a wash board, cymbals and a drum (a paper basket and sticks).

May 1 7, the Phi Chi Sorority and the Alpha Sigma Tau held a joint picnic. Due to rain it was necessary to have the picnic in the Home Economics Cot­tage.

The "eats" consisted of wieners, rolls, potato chips, crackers, potato salad, olives, pickles, doughnuts , and Pepsi-Colas. Nearly all the members were present and also the sponsors of each sorority, Mrs. Ernest Stutzman and Miss Sara Helen Cree. Everyone enj oyed the picn ic in spite of the rain .

May 10 we held an election of officers for the coming year. The following girls were elected: J ane Kottler, president; Agnes Delauney vice-president ; Noreen Eaton, corresponding-r-ecording secretary; Inez Ansel, treasurer; Betty June Stikles, editor; and Maxine Edwards, chaplin.

Dorothy Brandenburg was elected Out­standing Freshman girl for 19-l4--l5. This makes the sixth consecutive year an Alpha Sig has been elected .

On May 25 a collegiate and alumnae banquet was held at Hilltop H ouse, Har­pers Ferry, West Virginia. Just five years ago , May 25, 1940, the local "Teltrabes" became Chi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, with their banquet being held at the same place. Many of the alumnae who were present at the banquet in 19-lO wer-e with us this year. During the eve­ning, Margaret Roulette, gave a brief his­tory of Chi Chapter.

Dr. Ruth Scarborough of the history department spoke to the group. By special request of the chapter she used the same speech she gave in 19-lO, "Ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau ."

Guests included Dean Kenamond, Mrs. W. H . S. White, Mrs. A. D. Kenamond , and Dr. Scarborough, patroness and Miss Sara Helen Cree, sponsor.

We have eight girls o-raduating this year. We know these girls regret to leave and they will be greatly missed. They are : Margaret Hollis , Margaret Kendig, Kathyrn Thomas, Virginia Chapman,

Margaret Coleman, Laura Loughrie, Ei­leen Whisner, and Anna Roulette.

MAX1NE EDWARDS, '46

PSI CHAPTER

Saturday, May 19, was the Local Founders' Day for the Psi Chapter of the Alpha Si<>ma Tau Sorority at Madison College. Instead of having a banquet the members decided to spend the afternoon at Massanutten Caverns, not far from here, and eat supper there, a lso . We all piled in the hack of a truck and off we went. Just as everyone was looking around and trying to gel acquainted with the place, someone yelled , "Strawberries!" so thanks to just loads of wild strawber­ries we became well acquainted without any trouble.

Softball was the next item on the list. Result ? Sore muscles, and , of course, one side made the other a little ashamed with their two runs. We divided into three groups to go through the cavern . While one group was going through, another was plodding overhead on a short hike unt il something caught their eyes. You guessed it! Wild strawberries again! A quaint old man was our guide through the ca v­erns and showed us many interesting for­mations.

For supper there were hamburgers cooked over an outdoor fireplace, apple pi·e a Ia mode, and the usual picnic goodies. After a strenuous afternoon no one was too embarrassed to go back for a second hamburger.

Only a few minutes were spent on the dance floor of the lodge before the truck returned for us and we spent the rest of our energy singing our way home.

The seniors of Psi Chapter were pr-e-ented with Sorority candle holders as

a graduation gift. Our seniors have been very faithful members and we really hate to see them leave, but they will remain with us through the alumnae organization . Our seniors are as fo llows: Cornelia Aus­tin , Anna Blackwell , Nancye Brandon, Garnette Buckner, Frances Grey Conrad , Margaret Cooksey, Kathryn Davis, Ger­trude Dreisbach, Doris Goehringer Evalyn Gordon, Betty Lipp , Louise Miller. Eve­lyn orment, Jean Perrow, Loi Pritts, Bess Queen , Mary Elizabeth R land, arol

heldon, Charlotte turt , Anne Waldrop. and Elizabeth Yeagley .

DoROTHY B tr RKHOLDER

• ALUMNAE CHAPTERS •

BLUEFIELD ALUMNJE To raise money for the National Social

Service Fund, girls volunteered to make cakes; then we raffled them off at our three spring meetings. When we met with Mrs. Garth Gunnoe (Helen McNeer) in April, M iss Hunter, being a guest, drew the lucky number from a hat and much to her surprise, she drew her own !

In March, we had a St. Patrick's Day meeting with Hen rietta and Polly J ane Mahood; Phyllis Hinton was also one of the hostesses. Lucille Walthal and Vir­ginia Bailey won prizes for games we played , and Louise Bailey won the cake donated by Janet Calfee.

At the annual meeting, in April , two changes were made in our officers for the coming year. Imogene Miller is the new vice-president and Kitty Dave IS the corresponding secretary. Lois Perry, of Mansfield, Ohio , and M iss Hunter were guests.

Bethany Hall , in Bluefield, was the settina for a luncheon and meeting the second Saturday in May. Eliein Richard­son had volunteered to bake the cake, and Polly Jane Mahood became its owner. We we~e glad to see Gladys Effler Cafer who recently moved back to Bluefield , and to have as our guest Peggy Yook, who is araduating from Concord this year. Plans .:ere made for a picnic May 26, to which all Alpha Sigma Taus in this sec­tion were invited.

We hope all of you have an enj oyable summer, and we'll meet you again next fa ll through THE ANCHOR .

R EBECCA PERRY, Omicron '40

FLINT ALUMNJE

Seventeen turned out to the annual birthday dinner in March at Gretchen Gaffney 's. Emerald and gold were carried out in the birthday cake, tapers, place cards and individual candles for the tradi­tional service. Two members were fo r­mally brought in . . . J ean Arlington Jesse, Zeta Tau, and Louise Meyers, Al­pha. Assisting Gretchen were Paulme Dempsey and E loise MacDonald.

In April, Pauline Wood was hostess at a tea at the Children's Welfare H ome

where she is secretary. Everyone attend­ing was conduced through the Home.

The annual May luncheon at the King's Dau6hters' Home brought in members from neighboring collegiate and alumnre chapters. E loise Howes, Lucille Gale, Crystal Hearn , and J anet Beehler were in charg·e.

Louise Tobey entertained the group for the farewell get-together of the year. And at the time of writing, it looks very much as if Hazel Schultz wi ll be president for a third year. F lin t Alumnre has been es­pecially fortunate in procuring efficient presidents ever since its beginning.

L CILLE GALE

LANSING ALUMNJE Ruth Miles was hostess at our February

meet ing assisted by Maxine Springer. Dorothy Brodhead lead a discussion pe­riod on an art project being carried on at Percy J ones Hospital in which she is taking part. Mabel Wilson discussed the Dumbarton Oaks Peace Plan with us after which Ruth and Maxine served refresh­ments.

In March we met with F lorence Baker. We were very happy to welcome a new member, Marie Smith Troub. Just last month Marie, and Geraldine Burkman Beery, former Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society members of 1921, went to Mt. Pleasant to be formall y initiated into Beta Chapter. During the social hour fol ­lowing the business meeting we enj oyed coffee, ice cream and cake.

We held our annual meeting at Ellen Myers in April and elected officers. Re­freshments were served after the meet­ing.

In May we met with Lulu Smith for · installation of officers. Since this was the ninth anniversary of our alumnae group, our president, Allura Custer, reviewed some of the outstanding meetings since our organization . Allura and E llen Brandel! Myers, president-elect, presided at the coffee table.

Ruth Taylor will be hostess in June for our summer Picnic.

We have. had a most enjoyable year during which our membership has in­creased to twenty members.

22 THE ANCHOR

Gertrude Kimmich has been elected president of the Lansing Druggist's Aux­iliary. Mrs. Mary Lamport Walton , Al­pha '11, announces the marriage of her daughter, Lucille Wallen, to William Riley of Detroit on March 1 i , 19-lS. Mrs. Ruth Harger Boa! , Beta '12, at­tended the marriage of her son , William Harger Boa!, M .O.M./2, to Jean Shoe­maker of Glen Ellyn, Illinois in Chicago, on April 27, 19-lS.

MARGARET CRADDOCK , Alpha ' 19

PHILADELPHIA ALUMNJE

This year has been an interesting and enthusiastic one for our group. The monthly meetings have been well at­tenc'.~d. In February we had our birthday party at one of the restaurants in town . The March meeting was again held in town at Van Tossell 's Restaurant. April found us , in the midst of a thunderstorm at one of the gi rls' homes. At that time we initiated three new girls to our chapter: Ruth Fabeck Knapp (Lambda '43), Phyllis Fleming Clark (Lambda '-ll ) and Alice Fleming (Lambda '30 ) . That meet­ing saw the arrival of the babies of two of the girls. Betty Maisch brought her little girl , and Ruth Knapp brought her year old baby . Future members, we hope! May was a busy month. On May 5, we had a Mother and Daughter Lunch­eon at Kuglers. About thirty-five were there and we had a lovely time . Although May 19 turned out to be rainy, it didn 't dampen the spirits of the girls who had a picnic at Jane Howe's. Six girls from the Lambda Chapter turned out as the special guests and the indoor pic­nic was a big success. June is to be the time of picnics aga in as we meet at Ethel Weimar's on the 16th. We certainly seem to be an "ou tdoor-loving" group, don't we?

Our Social Service chairman really did an excellent piece of work in accomplish­ing worth-while things. We contributed twenty-five dollars to National Social Service and packed a box for Pine Hill , Kentucky. Twenty-five boxes of articles at Christmas were sent to a hospital at Fort Dix, N .J. The afghan we made were sent · to the Gloucester County (N .J. ) Chapter of the Red Cross.

At each meeting, one of the gi rl s brought an article to be chanced off. One time it was a ceramic comb, another time , a book . The money was turned over to

the Social Service chairman. The ceramics were made by Peg Reed and she really does beautiful work.

We certainly hope that all the babies born to our members this year become part of our group in the years to come. It's too bad the boys can' t form a Sons Club of some sort. They are sort of left out in the cold. During the year there was one marriage and four babies born. We'll have to have a Nursery Department if this keeps up.

We've had lots of fun this past year and are going to keep on having good times in the years to come. Good luck to you all and a pleasant ummer.

ELEA N OR L. HEYDRICK Lambda '-l3

SHEPHERDSTOWN ALUMNJE

On May 25 , 19-lS , the Shepherd town Alumnae Chapter had the pleasure of joining with Chi Chapter, Shepherd Col­lege, in celebrating their five-year an­niversary as belonging to a national so­rority.

The two chapters enjoyed a three course banquet at Hill Top Hou e, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.

The alumnae chapter presented the col­legiate chapter with a book by Ted Malone Between the Book Ends be­cause the collegiate chapter was again awarded the National Scholar hip Cup­four consecutive year .

After the banquet, Dr. Ruth Scarbor -­ough repeated the speech she had given at the organization dinner five years ago.

The alumnae chapter has elected the following as officers for next year 1 O-l5 --l6: Mrs. Virginia Koontz Cosey , presi­dent ; M rs. Kitty Hodges Wilt , vice­president ; Ruth Seibert , recording ecre­tary and editor ; Mrs. Edith Frye Bland , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret Smith Farnsworth, chaplain; Evelyn El­lis, historian; Jean Lewis, treasurer. The fo llowing comm ittee chairmen were also named: Mrs. E lizabeth Fritts Carlisle, collegiate chapter; Mrs. Kitty Hodges Wilt , program; Phoebe Wilson , member­ship; Mary Anna Lumm, social service ; Virginia Howard , court~y; and Mrs. Margaret Shockey Payne, yearbook .

We expect to have a picnic on July 7, in Shepherdstown along the Potomac River.

R UTH ElBERT, Chi '-l 2

• PERSONALS •

MARRIAGES Beta Janet Waldron, '45, to Arthur Blandin"

Ensign, U.S.N.R., February 27, 1945. o•

Theta Helen Lamesfeld to Corporal Thomas Phil­

lips, March 1-l, 1945. J ohanne Russell to Frank Fayolore,

U.S.M.C. , October 5, 1944.

Lambda Caroline Wuchter , '43 , to Chief Petty Offi­

cer Clarence Ogle , U .S .M.R ., Novem ­ber 11 , 1944.

Nu Kay Lorenz to J. Q. Kongsback , U.S.A. ,

June, 1944. Gene Clark to H arold Woodward , May

20, 19-l-l.

Psi Margaret Tignor to Gordon Eugene Walsh,

October 14, 1944. Nancy Harbaugh to Frederick Lewis Gil­

son , Cpl. U.S.M.C., March 16, 1945.

BIRTHS Beta To Sp.(A) 1/C and Mrs. R oland Denison

(Olga J ones, '40), a son , Spencer Thomas Denison, October 7, 1944.

Eta To Ensign and Mrs. Beckwith (Mary Wat­

son ), a daughter, Ann , June 15 , 1944. To Mr. and Mrs. Shingleton (Dorothy

Seasons, '39), a daughter, Susan, Jun e 22, 1944.

T o Mr. and Mrs . Erickson (Marion Hess, '36), a daughter, Carol Ann , Septem­ber 1, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hittle (Phyllis H offman, '34) a daughter , Suzanne, October 6, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Lunham (Eve­lyn H aase), a daughter, Shirley, Jul y 7, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Swank (Verna Siegfried , '37), a daughter, Susan , May 20, 1944.

To Mr. a nd Mrs. Glanzer (Margaret Lawrence), a son, Eric, Jul y 30, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Couch (Ruth Merrick, '37), a daughter , May 4, 194 5.

T heta To Mr. and Mrs. Bradley (Jane Pence ),

a daughter , February , 1945. To Mr. and Mrs. Turri (Paulin e Dom­

browski ), a daughter , J anua ry, 1945. To Mr. and Mrs. Gi ll (Patricia Brenton),

a daughter, Judith , February 8, 1945. T o Mr. and Mrs. Manning (Martha Par­

rott Sanders, '3 7), a son , J ohn, Febru­ary 7, 1945.

T o Lt. and M rs. Alexander Nagy (In­grid Nelson, '42), a daughter, Linda Lee, November 14, 1944.

To Lt. and Mrs. Petty (Irene Martin ), a son, Michael All en, October 7, 194-l.

To Mr. and Mrs. Stephens (Ruth Kelly ), a son , January, 1945.

Lambda To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Postpichal (J ac­

queline Gilmer. '33), a son. To Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Mai; ch (Betty Cole,

'34) , a daughter. T o Mr. and Mrs. William Fahy (Dorothy

Kitsch , '32). a daughter , Ru th Ellen , May 17 , 1945.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Rooks ! Rebecca Brown, '33), a son, May 23, 1945.

Nn T o Mr. and Mrs. Stabler (Alice Mary

Gudgel, '34) , a son , Apri l 2i , 19-l'.

Z eia Tau To Lt. and Mrs. Howard F. Hall (Lilian

Turner, '42) , a son, David William , J anuary 16, 1945.

Upsilon T o Mr. and Mrs. Jones (Ruth Hursh ), a

daughter , December, 194:1.

• DIRECTORY •

NATIONAL COUNCIL President . . ........................................ Mrs. Haswell Staehle (Alpha)

481 Torrence Rd. , Columbus 2, Ohio Vice-Presidents in Charge of Organizing:

Miss Beverly Bollard, 323 Bird Ave. , Buffalo 13, N.Y .. ....... o •••• (Sigma) Mrs. Carl Robinson, 5119 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis 15 , Mo . . .... . .... ... (Pi) Mrs. E. C. Phipps, 803 Broad St., Mount Hope, W.Va ........ . ... (Omicron) Mrs. L. J. Maher, 3005 W. Chicago, Detroit 5, Mich. . ........... . . (Pi)

A .E.S. R epresentative ............................... Miss Edith L. Mansell (Beta) 161 Highland Ave., Highland Park , Mich.

Secretary ........................................... Miss Dorothy Stadler (Eta) 6-l2 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio

Treasurer .. 0 ••• •••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• • • ••• • Miss Margaret Macdonald (Sigma) 673 Richmond Ave., Buffalo 13, N.Y.

Editor . . ................ ... ...... .... . .. .... ... ... Mrs. Justin G. Doyle (Theta) 31+ Walnut t., Peek kill , N.Y.

Chaplain and Historian ..... . ... . .................. Miss Elinore De Cou (Lambda) 219 7th Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J.

STA DING COMMITTEES

Awards Committee ................ .. ..... ...... ... Mrs. John Maisch (Lambda) 136 Wharton Rd., Glenside, Pa.

Examinations ... .... . ... . . .. . ... .. ....................... Mrs. Roy Smith (Iota ) 205 Cottonwood , Emporia, Kanoas

cholarship Loan Fund ......... . .................. Mrs. J . Waldo Hinshaw (Iota) 27 Hardith Hill, St. Louis, Mo.

Life Members hip .. ... ... ....... .......... .. ......... Mrs. Fred R. Griffith (Iota) 1520 Market St., Emporia, Kan.

Music .. ... .. .... .. .... . .......................... Mrs. Austin Perrine (Alpha ) 807 . El Dorado, Stockton, Calif.

Program ............... . ...... .... ........ .... . .. .. .. Mrs. E. F. Peterson (Iota) R.F .D. 1, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Social Service .... .... Mrs. J oseph Steen, 83 Woodcre.:; t Blvd. , Kenmore, N.Y. (Sigma ) Endowment .. ........ . .. . .... .. . .. .............. Mrs. Meade Me eill (Omicron )

Athens, W.Va.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES News Agency . ... .. . o • • • ••• o •••••••• • •• • ••••••••••••• Miss Elizabeth Wilson (Pi )

1008 Kuhs Pl. , St. Louis 17, Mo. Courtesy ....... . ... .. ...................... -....... . Miss Dorothy Stadler (Eta )

6-l2 E. 11Sth St., Cleveland, Ohio War Service ... o •• o • •• • • ••••• ••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • Mrs. Rus ell Fraser (Beta )

14591 Ardmore, Detroit 27, Mich.

ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIO SORORITIES

Chairman ... .. .. . .... . ... . ... . .. . ... .. Miss Carrie E . Walter, Theta igma Upsilon 21 0 Sagamore Rd. , Brookline, Pa.

Secretary .. . .......... .... . . ................ Miss Edith Mansell, Alpha Sigma Tau 161 Highland Ave ., Highland Park , Mich.

Treasurer ............. .. ....... . ........ Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, Alpha igma Alpha 1-lOS Hardy Ave., Independence, Mo.

Direc tor of Local PanhellenicSJ .. .... .. .... . .. . . .. Mrs. C. P. Neidig, Pi Kappa igma 1503 First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

Chairman of Publicity ..... Mr . Robert . Hill , Delta Sigma Ep ilon , ilver City, N . 1. hairman of lnt erfratemily R elationships .. Mi Mabel Lee Walton , igma iama igma

P.O. Box 108, Clermont, Fla.

THE ANC HOR

AFFILIATED PA HELLE ICS M embers

ational Panhellenic Congress Association of Education Sororities

Professional Panhellenic Association

Council M embers

25

Chairman ........ . .. ....... Mabel Lee Walton , Association of Education Sororities Secretary . . ........ .. ........ . Gertrude Evans, Professional Panhellenic Association Chairman of Publicity Committee .... . ........ . .. . . ..... . ............ . ... .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. E. Granville Crabtree, Nat ional Pan hellenic Congress National Panhellenic Congress :

Mrs. Irving F . Brown, 91 Burnett St., Maplewoorl . N.J . Miss L. Pearle Green, 13 East Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Mrs. E. Granville Crabtree, 85 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass.

Association of Education Sororities: Miss Mabel Lee Walton, P .O. Box 108, Clermont, Flu. Miss Edith Mansell , 161 Highland Ave., Highland Park , Mich. Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, 1405 H ardy Ave., Independence, Mo.

Pro jessional Panhellenic Association: Miss Gertrude Evans, c/o Mrs. C. M. Sale, 3741 Purdue, Dallas, Tex . Miss Ruth Ensor, 14 Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn, N.J . Mrs. Ruth Moorhead Hildebrand, 4501 Cathedral Ave. N.W., Washington , D .C.

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

ALPHA (1899)-Michigan State ormal College, Ypsi lanti , Mich. President- Kathleen Sanderson , 360 McLaughlin , Muskegon, Mich . Corresponding Secretary- June Kellner, 106 Goodison Hall , Ypsilanti, Mich. Editor-Betty Flynn, Goodison Hall , Ypsilanti , Mich . Advisers-Mrs. R. B. Bates, 20 S. Normal , Ypsilanti, Mich.; Miss Doris Milli­

man , 1116 Grant St., Ypsilanti , Mich . Alumnre Representative- Mrs. Wilbur Sprague, 6210 Ternes Ave ., Dearborn, Mich .

BETA (1905 -1917; 19-tO) - Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich . President- Dorothy Sweeney, 315 E. Wisconsin, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Corresponding Secretary- Gwendolyn Gwinn , Box 209, Ludington, Mich. Editor- June Ross, Cass City , Mich. Adviser-Miss Carrie Tromley, S.T.C. , Mt. Pleasant , M ich. Alumnre Representative-Mrs. Leo J. Gaffney, 222 E. Eldridge Ave., Flint, Mich.

GAMMA (1900-1913)-State ormal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Alumnre Representati ve- Mrs. R. P. Hamm ond , 2016 Underwood Ave., Wau­

watosa, Wis.

DELTA (19 16) - State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa. President- J eanne Boardman, 2-t8 E. Washington St. , Chambersburg, Pa. Corresponding Secretary- Mary Jane Munshower, 272 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. Editor- Isabel Edwards, 666 Grant St. , Indiana, Pa. Adviser-Mrs. Alma Gasslander, S.T.C., Indiana, Pa. Alumnre Representatives-Miss Betty Weaver, 1235 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa .;

Mrs. Harold Bee, 133 N. 6th St., Indiana, Pa.

EPSILON (1919-1923; reorganized as Lambda 1926)-Temple University, Philadelphia , Pa.

Alumnre Representative-See Lambda Chapter.

ZETA (1921) - Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Lock Haven, Pa . President- Martha Badick, S.T.C. , Lock Haven, Pa. Corresponding Secretary-J osephine Pavelock, 221 Blaine Ave., J ohnsonberg, Pa. Editor- Marian Burkhart, 640 Dewart St., Shamokin , Pa. Adviser- Dr. Edna Bottorf, S.T.C., Lock H aven, Pa. Alumnre Representatives-Iva Mae Van Scoyoc, 572 E . 2nd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. ·

Mrs. E . L. Wright , 341 Hastings St., South Williamsport 23, Pa.

ETA (1927 -1939)-Kent State University, Kent , Ohio. Alumnre Representative- Mrs. Albert Wick, 13820 Shaw Ave., East Cleveland.

Ohio.

26 THE ANCHOR

THETA (1923)- Wayne University, Detroit, Mich. President- Lillian Schmidt, 5106 Harvard Rd. , Detroit 2-1 , Mich. Corresponding Secretary- Barbara Miller, 9965 Outer Drive E., Detroit 2-1 , Mich. Editor- Carol Reidel , 5106 Harvard Rd. , Detroit 2-1 , Mich . Adviser- Mrs. Elizabeth H . Gottlesleben, 4762 2nd Ave., Detroit 2, Mich . Alumn<e Representatives-Mrs. C. F. Brundle, 3605 Bedford, Detroit 2-1 , Mich.;

Carolyn Clayton , 5-102 Hecla, Detroit 8, Mich. IOTA (1923 )- Kamas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kan.

President- Velma Vlcek, Holyrood , Kan. Corresponding Secretary- Betty Frownfelter , 3-li Ohio , Wichita , Kan. Editor- Barbara Liebst., Nashville, Kan. Adviser- Miss Helen R. Garman, lOS W. 12th St., Emporia, Kan . Alumn<e Representative- Mrs. Clyde Baker, 1021 Mechani c, Emporia , Kan .

KAPPA (192-1-1929) - Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . Alumn<e Representative- Isabel Finkbine, R .R. 3, Oxford, Ohio.

LAMBDA (1926) - Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. President- Ir-ene Wunderlich, 258 Sulis St. , Philadelphia 20, Pa . Corresponding Secretary- J ean Gilbert, 1609 Harrison St. , Philadelphia 2-1 , Pa. Editor- Ruth Trauger, Perkasie, Pa. Alumn<e Representative- Mabel Schreiber, 37 W. Winona Ave. , Norwood, Pa. Advisers- Elinor de Cou, 219 7th Ave. , Haddon He:ghts, N.J .; Mabel Schreiber,

37 W. Winona Ave. , Norwood. Pa. Nu (1928-1933)- Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colo.

Alumn<e Representative-Mrs. Ruth Ewer, 11-15 Clayton, Denver, Colo. Xr (1929-1933) - Western State Teachers' College, Gunnison, Colo.

Alumn<e Representative- Grace Quinby, 1301 Monroe St., Commerce, Tex . OMICRON (1930)-Concord State Teachers' College, Athens, W .Va.

President-Josephine S. Ryan , S.T.C., Athens, W.Va. Corresponding Secretary-Janet Koch , S.T .C., Athens, W.Va. Editor-Katheryn Blanton , S.T.C., Athens, W.Va. Adviser--Miss Mae Hunter, Athens, W.Va. Alumn<e Representative5-Mrs. Garth Gunoe, Athens, W.Va. ; Mrs. Meade Mc­

Neill, Athens, W.Va. Pr (1930)-Harris Teachers' College, St. Louis, Mo.

President- lisa Blankenmeister , 3016 N. Taylor, St. Louis 15, Mo. Corresponding Secretary- Louise Dempsey, 281-la Arsenal , St. Louis 18, Mo. Editor-Maria Ann Fajt, 1853 S. 1-1 St. , St. Louis -1 , Mo. Adviser-Miss Edith Glatfelter, 47 20 N . 20th St., St. Louis, Mo. Alumn<e Representatives-June McCarthy, 4602 W. W. Florissant, St. Louis 15 ,

Mo. ; Lois Wamhoff, 5705 Neosha, St. Louis 9, Mo. RHo (1932) - Southeastern Teachers' College, Durant, Okla.

President- Myra Jean Guthrie, 1307 N. 5th , Durant , Okla . Corresponding Secretary- Betty Haggard , 1312 N. 6th, Durant, Okla . Editor- Pat Green , 1311 . 6th, Durant, Okla . Advisers- Miss Irene Scrivener, 912 W. Elm, Durant, O:da .; Dr. Mildred Mc­

Cracken, 912 W. Elm, Durant, Okla. Alumn<e Representative-Mrs. . E. Wright, Box 606, Durant, Okla.

SIGMA ( 1925 )- State Teachers' College, Buffab, .Y . President- Antoinette Ciancone, 334 S. Division St., Buffalo -1, .Y . Corresponding Secretary-Jean Watt, (•36 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo 15 , N .Y. Editor- Betty Jane DeWeese, 203 Carolina St., Apt. S, Buffalo 1, :--.J .Y . Adviser-Dr. Margaret S. Quayle, 805 Delaware Ave. , Buffalo, N .Y. Alumn<e Representatives-Mrs. Carl Pundt, 830 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. :

Mrs. W. J . McGlynn, 2-13 Fayette Ave. , Kenmore , N .Y. ZETA TAu (1935)-State Teachers' College, Farmville, Va.

President- Caro lyn Bobbitt, South Hill , \ a . orresponding Secretary- Anna Headlee, 3030 ottowa t. , Torfolk , \ 'a.

Ed itor- Betty Plunkett , 30 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. Adviser- Mi s Virginia Bedford, S.T . ., Farmville, a . Alumnre Representaliv Charlotte re le , 10-1 Arbut u , Roanoke , \'a .

THE ANCHOR

UPSILON (1935)-State Teachers' College, Conway, Ark . President- Sabra Sue Roberts, Booneville, Ark. Corresponding Secretary- H elen Hardy, Box 23, A.S.T.C., Conway, Ark. Editor- Margaret Eastham, Box 43, Star City, Ark. Adviser-Dr. Ada J ane Harvey, 730 Donaghey, Conway, Ark.

27

Alumnre Representative- Charley Marie Bowles, Box 67-l, Rte. 3, Texarkana, Ark .

PHI (1940)-Southeastern Louisiana College, Hammond, La. President-Wanda Boyles, Box 15, College Station , Hammond , La. Corresponding Secretary- Katherine Millhollin , Omaha , Neb. Editor- Nelda Tynes, Grangeville, La. Adviser- Miss Margaret Lowe, S.L.C., Hammond, La. Alumnre Representatives-Mrs. Adrian Bloomquist , S.L.C., Ham mond , La .; Mis~

Margaret Waldrep, S.L.C., Hammond , La .

CHI (1940)-Shepherd State Teachers' College, Shepherdstown, W.Va. President-J ane Kottler, 18 E . Salisbury St. , Williamsport , Md. Corresponding Secretary- Noreen Eaton, Gore, Va. Editor-Betty June Stickles, Martinsburg, W.Va. Adviser-Miss Sara Helen Cree, S.T.C., Shepherdstown, W .Va. Alumnre Representative-Elizabeth Millard, 604 W. King St., Martinsburg, W.Va .

Psr (1944 )-Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. President- J anie Person, 115 Lee Ave. , Colonial Heights , Petersburg, Va. Corresponding Secretary-Editor-Dorothy Burkholder, Thaxton, Va. Advisers-Helen Marbut, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.; Helen M . Frank,

Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Alumnre Representative-Katherine W. Stokes, 714 1st Ave., Farmville, Va .

OMEGA (1945)-Minot State Teachers College, Minot, N.D. President-Marion Nelson, Kenmare, N.D . Corresponding Secr·etary-Betty Haner, 126 9th Ave. N.W. , Minot, N.D. Editor- Arline Ostby, 700 3rd St. N.E., Minot, N.D. Advisers-Miss Louise Reish us, S.T.C. , Minot, N.D.; Miss Henrietta Anderson ,

S.T.C., Minot, N.D. Alumnre Representative-Mrs. Vernice Underdahl , 615 16th St. .W. , Minot, N.D.

ALPHA ALPHA (1945) - Ball State Teachers College, M uncie, Ind. President-Mary K. Morrow, 466 N. Miami St. , Wabash , Ind . Corresponding Secretary-Phyllis Hershberger, 11 28 Kilbourn St., Elkhart, Ind. Editor- Betty E. Polen , 76 1 Polk St. , Gary , Ind. Advisers-Miss F rancis R . Botsford, 708 N. McKinley Ave., Muncie, Ind .; Mis

Erma N . Scramlin, 120 N. McKinley, M uncie, Ind.; Mrs. Glossi·e Lavonne Wagoner, 2119 W. J ackson, Muncie. Ind .

Alumnre Representative- Mrs. R . B. Cross, 206 N. Martin , Muncie, Ind.

ALUMNJE CHAPTERS BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA

President- Ida Pitotti, Box 203, Glen White, W.Va. Editor- Mrs. Kathryn T. Bradley, Box 963, Beckley, W.Va.

BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA President- Henrietta Mahood, 116 Cedar St. , Bluefield, W.Va. Editor- Rebecca Perry, Athens, W.Va.

BuFFALO, NEw YoRK President- Mrs. Lucille H . Steen, 83 Woodcrest Blvd ., Kenmore 17, .Y. Editor-Mrs. Gilberta N. Morran , 138 Wilton Pkwy., Kenmore 17, N.Y.

DENVER, COLORADO President- Kay Hart, 3420 Julian St.. Denver, Colo. Editor- Juanita Keith , 3033 W. Highland Pl. , Denver, Colo.

DETROIT, MICHIGAN President- Mrs. Thomas Finan , 5050 Buckingham, Detroit 24 Mich. Editor- Mrs. H oward West, 3711 Von Stone , Milford , Mich.

28 THE ANCHOR

EMPORIA, KANSAS

President- Mrs. Wayne Russell, 525 Rural , Emporia. Kan. Editor- Mrs. Fred Griffith , 1520 Market, Emporia, Kan.

FLINT, MICHIGA

President- Mrs. William Schultz, 2001 Iroquois Ave. , Flint -l, Mich . Editor- Miss Lucille Gale, 2701 Bonbright St., Flint, Mich .

LA NSING, MICHIGAN

President- Mrs. Richard Custer, 400 S. Holmes, Lansing, Mich. Editor-Mrs. Dewey Craddock, 2507 Eaton Rd., Lansing, Mich .

l\IIINOT , ORTH DAKOTA

President-Yvonne Romine, 622 lOth St. N.E. , Minot, N.D. Editor- Marian Carlson , 20 8th Ave. N .W. , Minot , N .D.

MUNCIE, INDIANA

President- Ethel Himelick , -12-1 N. Calvert , Muncie, Ind . Editor-Mrs. Louis E. Nelson, Box -73, Muncie, Ind .

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

President-Emily Reedy, 7 E lm Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Editor- Eleanor Heydrick , 4807 Garden St., Philadelphia 3 7, Pa.

SHEPHERDSTOWN , WEST VIRGINIA

Presid·!nt- Mrs. Virginia Koontz Cosey, 453 W. Antietam l. , Hagerstown , Ma. Editot - Ruth Seibert, -1-16 Winchester Ave. , Martinsburg, W.Va .

ST. L o u rs , Mtssou Rr

President- Mildred Budde Gleason , 5663 Ashland, St. Louis, Mo. Editor-Lorraine Ulrich, 651-1 Walsh , St. Louis 9, Mo.

WAR, WEST VIRGINIA

President-Margaret Martin, Box 1-12, Berwind, W.Va. Editor-Mrs. Roy Haynes, Amonate, Va.

WICHITA, KANSAS

President- Mary Leroux , 10-1 Beechwood Dr. , Wichita, Kan . Editor- Caroline Dawson, 1001 Riverside, Wichita, Kan .

WILLIAMSPORT , PENNSYLVANIA

President- Jean Dykens, 950 2nd St., Wilii.amsport. Pa.

ALUM JE CL BS CLEVELAND , OHIO

President-Mrs. Kenneth McLellan , 1620-1 Southland Ave., Cleveland 11 , Ohio. J OHNSTOWN , PENNSYLVA ' lA

President- Dorothy Risch, Davidsville, Pa . MT. PLEASANT , MICHIGAN

President- Mrs. George Wheeler, R . R. 6, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA

President- Mrs. Linwood Roberts. 1100 Ann St., Portsmouth, Va. WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA

President-Mrs. Lena Caporossi, Welch, W.Va. Editor- Mrs. Helen B. Decker, Welch, W.Va.

YouNGSTOWN , OHIO

President- M rs. Keith McGowan, 2368 Midothian , Youngstown, Ohio .

DISTRICTS A D PRESIDE TS

First District: (central) Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin . Second District: (eastern) ew York, Pennsylvania, ew Jersey, Maine, New Hamp­

shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode I land . President- Beverly Bollard, 323 Bird Ave., Buffalo, .Y.

Third District : (western) All states west of the Mississippi River. President- Mrs. Carl Robinson, 5119 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis 15, Io .

Fourth District: (southern) \ irginia, West Virginia , Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware. Tennessee, orth Carolina, Mi issippi, Alabama , Georgia , Fl rida , and outh Carolina.

Pre ident- Mrs. E . Phipp-, 803 Broad t. , Mt. Hope, ·w.\'a.

E T RAL OFFI E

-lSI Torren e Rd. , olumbu 2, Ohio