1935 December ANCHOR

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ANCHOR OF

ALPHA SIGMA TAU ~ • VOL. XI 1 N 0 .

DECEMBER 1 9 3 s

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THE ANCHOR DECEMBER VOL . XI

193 5 N0 . 1

• This issue is dedicated to the two thousand alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau .

• Published twice yearly by the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority

CONTENTS P resident's Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alumnre Organization of A ~ T . . . . . . . . . . . .

Our Grown Up Gra duates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

New in the Wo rk .. .. . . ............. .

Reminiscence and News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E.S. Conference . ........ . .

Council Conference of A.E.S . . . . . . . . . . . .

Some T ypical Faculty Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

T he A.E.S. "Open H ouse" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

On Our Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The J ohnstown Flood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A J ourney to the British Isles . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Our Gra ndchildren May Not Know . . . . . . . . .

A Sout hern Exposure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Campus Politics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Code for Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Life-The Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pass It On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sororities in Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Report of Awards Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Collegiate Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alumnre Chapter News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Vital Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 19 21 23 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 32 65 82 86 87

ALUMN...E REPRESE TATIVES Top ro w, left: Mary Sharrock, psi! on ; cent er: Mildred M. Le !fa t r Xi ; ri ht: \'irginia Ruby, Pi. econd row, !eft: Mrs. Anne Warren Troth , Lambda 路 ceuter: Leona L Hay amma ; right: Mildred D. Pyle, Eta. Bottom row, left: Mrs. Emily Fitzgerald, lpha ; cettl er: Eleanor Brinkman Thet. ; right: Mr . Perle Dall, Iota .

ALUMN.tE REPRESENTATIVES Top row, left : Mrs. Pauline McQueen , Rho; center: Mrs. Blanche G. Smink, Zeta; right: Betty Weaver, Delta.

S econd row, left: Mrs. Claude S. Larzelere, Beta; center: Mary P. Nichols, Zeta Tau路 right: Mrs. Bula McNeill , Omicron.

Bottom row, left : Isabel Finkbine, Kappa ; center: Mrs. Dorothy Ludwig, igma ; right: Joanna Eberhart, Nu .

Promise Yourself To be strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind.

To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet.

To make all your friends feel that there is somethin g in them.

To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true.

To think only of the best, to work only for the best and to expect the best.

To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are of your own.

To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future.

To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and to have a smile ready for every living creature you meet.

To give so much time for improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others.

To be too big for worry, too noble for anger and too strong for fear.

To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to the world not in loud words but in great deeds.

To live in the faith that the world is on your side as long as you are true to the best that is in you.

THE ANCHOR OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU President's Message

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ONGRATULATIO S and many thanks are sent this time to the national alumnre secretary and to the alumnre representatives. They get all the credit for preparing our fine directory and for increasing the number of alumnre chapters the past year. I hope that the directory printed in this issue of THE ANCHOR will be the means of helping more Alpha Sigma Taus to become acquainted with one another.

It is with much pleasure that we welcome our newest alumnre chapter with fifteen members at Welch, West Virginia. The installation conducted

by Mrs. Bula McNeil took place November 9. Although Omicron chapter has only ninety-five alumnre, it has three alumnre chapters and is making plans for the fourth.

I like the enthusiasm and loyalty that is being manifested by all alumnre.

It gives strength and stability to the national organization and a sense of security to the collegiate chapters.

When I was in college and a pledge of Alpha Sigma Tau, a friend of mine who happened to be a non-sorority girl said to me, "I thought you had more sense than to join a sorority." Since this girl was a very close friend of mine, I considered her accusation seriously but never-the-less was initiated into the sorority. I saw this same friend last spring and when I mentioned so mething about a sorority meeting, she said, " I wish that I had joined a sorority while I was in college. The clubs I belonged to do not stress alumnre activities so that now I have no contacts with my former college friends."

She said the very thing that has made me exceedingly glad to be an alumna of Alpha Sigma Tau- the fact that not only have I kept in close touch with many of the girls I knew in college but I have also become acquainted in Detroit with sisters from several other chapters.

At the banquet which followed initiation services last May in Farmville, several toasts were given by the girls. One of the girls said that for a long time the local sorority had been searching for something more in sorority life and now that they had joined Alpha Sigma Tau, they realized that they had found an answer- that Alpha Sigma Tau was the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow.

I know that this same sentiment has been expressed by all our alumnre and that through their loyalty and cooperation we can make it the realization of many more Alpha Sigma Taus of the future.

CARRIE W. STAEHLE, National President

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Alumnae Organization of Alpha Sigma Tau ATIONAL organization of all alumnre sisters is new in our sorority.

Sometime prior to the Cleveland Convention Miss Luella Chapman appointed an alumnre committee. In 1934 this idea was further developed at the biennial convention when the new office of national alumnre secretary was created.

Today the alumnre organization is represented by nearly two thousand women, a great number of whom meet monthly in alumnre chapters and enjoy friendships and work on projects which will help younger sisters in collegiate chapters.

The activities of the alumnre organization are centered in the alumnre secretary who is elected at the biennial convention. The alumnre secretary's duties consist of ( 1) appointing, with the consent of the Council, one member from each active and inactive collegiate chapter to act as alumnre representative for the chapter; ( 2) keeping a file of all alumnre members of the sorority; ( 3) placing on file an annual report of activities of all organized CLARA SCHUMANN alumnre chapters and ( 4) directing the activities of the alumnre representatives.

At present there are eighteen alumnre representatives. Fourteen represent active collegiate chapters and four represent inactive collegiate chapters.

The alumnre representative helps the girls graduating from collegiate chapters to become affiliated with the alumnre chapters. She also endeavor to keep members who move to other cities in touch with an alumnre group.

She works to organize new chapters where there is a sufficient number of alumnre in one locality.

The alumnre representative sends semi-annual news letters to her alumnre members reporting matters of interest from the national organization, the college, the collegiate and the alumnre chapter, as well as personal items of interest.

The alumnre secretary coordinates the activities of the representatives and centralizes and catalogs the information gathered by them. In this way the entire alumnre organization is made more truly national and may concentrate on definite projects which benefit every member of Alpha Siama Tau. The present organization is an experiment. 11 sisters of lpha iama Tau should cooperate to make it a succes . Suggestions will be appreciated .

N

CLARA ScHUMA N,

National Alurnnru ecretary

THE ANCHOR

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Our Grown Up Graduates

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N THIS, our Alumnre edition of THE ANCHOR, in which you are going to read much of the activities of the alumnre chapters new and old, in which alumnre Alpha Sigma Taus all over the country are keeping up with the interests of their sorority and their friends, you will probably forget all about how recent a thing it all is in your interest in their widespread activities. Let me remind you of the number of times you have perhaps been a bit reluctant to include them in your parties and such because they seemed so old and grown up, so to speak.

Are the graduates grown up? Yes, I suppose they are- in a way. But wouldn't you grow up if you suddenly were thrown into a school-room with forty children you never saw before and were expected to be all on your own from then on with the complete responsibility of those forty youngsters heaped upon your shoulders all at one time? Or suppose you were married soon after you were graduated and had the responsibility of a home and perhaps two or three youngsters of your own to manage, a budget to worry about, and gas bills and laundry bills and P.T.A. Wouldn 't you grow a little bit older under the strain of it all? And imagine suddenly having to jump from the companionship of girls and boys your own age and with your interests into an atmosphere of older, more experienced people who have been around the place for several years and know all the ins and outs of the business and expect you to acquire them by some miracle over night.

Of course graduates grow up.

Too often in our alumnre-collegiate relationships we find the younger college girls a bit loathe to invite the alumnre whom they have never seen or perhaps heard of to their parties for fear they will lend a sombre air to an otherwise peppy gathering. They are afraid such alums might turn out to be "fogy." On the other hand these same alumnre hesitate to return to said parties because they know no one, they have nothing in common with the girls who are the present personnel of the chapter and whom they likewise have never seen. So year by year they grow further and fur ther apart until whatever bonds of common interest they might have had are lost. And then we sit around and wonder why the alumnre and their collegiate chapters don't get along any better.

Suppose that by some miracle an active collegiate chapter were to have an alumnre party and suppose by a greater miracle all of the alumnre of that chapter were to come. What a strained assemblage it would seem at first to be. Little groups here and there would gather and after much exchange of gossip and greetings, each group would begin to wonder about every other group, girls older and younger as the case might be. In the midst of such an atmosphere let someone sit down at the piano and start to play the college and sorority songs and invite everyone to join in . In a minute every girl there would be joined with every other girl in at least one small bond of common interest. With this as a start others would soon follow. Memories of the past and plans for the future would meet on a

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common ground and out of a hubbub of conversation would emerge a topic of conversation of interest to all, rushing perhaps, or initiation, or pledge days. Follow this with a game involving college and sorority traditions and statistics and lo, the miracle is wrought. Soon the most staid alumnus will be laughing hilariously with the peppiest freshman.

Graduates grow up, yes, but they don't grow old. The fun and the enthusiasm and the pep that characterizes the average girl in college is all there even if it is covered up temporarily. Memories are more powerful than we realize and re-juvenation is more powerful still. Give any school teacher or house wife a change to forget for a time that she has even graduated from college and see what you find. Each little group is a link in a slowly growing chain. We are rushed, pledged , and initiated by one group; we go through it all with another; and we rush, pledge, and initiate still another. We are all a part of three clifferent groups and our circle of friends is wide. If you don 't believe this, you who would have all of us who have been out of school a few years, either fogy school marms or haggard house-wives, get together such a gathering some time and see who is the pep of the party. Even the staid and serious National Council might give you a surprise!

MARY J ANE MA CHESTER, "National Secretary

New in the Work ~

N ALUMNJE representative of a new chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau is both fortunate and perplexingly unfortunate in assuming and performing her duties. She lives in a busy world of problems offset by delightful contacts and fellowship.

The perplexity is rather more fascinating than unfortunate. Problems loom not as obstacles but as challenging forces. How can she organize alumnre chapters when the local chapter is too new to have more than three or four alumnre in any one city? In the case of the Zeta Tau chapter, installed last May, the alumnre from Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia formed a joint chapter. Commuting is not a problem today; distance lends enchantment to the coming together of so rority sisters. On this basis, similar alumnre chapters of the Zeta Tau chapter might be organized in Richmond and Petersburg, Virginia; in Roanoke and Salem, Virginia; in Washington, D .C. and Baltimore, Maryland. Such a plan would be followed always with the hope that as the local chapter grew older, the number of alumnre in the cities would increase sufficiently to organize independent chapters. Again the problem of communication arises. Of course it is relatively easy to communicate with sixty to seventy alumnre within a limited radiu 路 but there are hundreds of alumnre of the old local sorority who must be informed of all initiations and happenings of the new national chapter so that they may be encouraged to return to the local chapter for initiation.

Thus before alumnre chapters can be organized and expanded the alumnre representative must make of herself an alurnnre ecretary for the old local

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chapter now out of existence. It is perplexing to find one's self secretary for an obsolete organization. Of course this problem can be met partly, at least, by making alumnre chapter membership projects of this work or even by interesting initiated alumnre in looking up eligible old local chapter girls for initiation. To one Zeta Tau chapter alumna in each city, a list of local Zeta Tau girls has been sent with the hope that the old Zeta Tau alumnre will be initiated promptly into the Zeta Tau chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. In this way, new alumnre chapters can be formed and more alumnre will be available for the chapter already formed. Yet another problem, but in no way a serious one, arises as to the relationship of the alumnre representative to the active members of the local chapter, especially when she is on the campus with them and has no possibility of being affiliated with an alumnre chapter. Is she active ? Is she honorary? Is she semi-adviser ? Is she only a representative? So far, fortunatel y, no financial questions have arisen. It is to be hoped that dues will be sent voluntarily and will not have to be collected. So much for problems.

Being an alumnre representative of a new chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has its decided advantages. She knows more personally, both her active and alumnre sorority sisters. She is in close touch with both the local and national activities and affairs of Alpha Sigma Tau . She enjoys the true fellowship and fraternal relationship with all national officers. She certainly has much to which to look forward in anticipating attending her fir st national convention of Alpha Sigma Tau. Then both old and new alumnre representati ves can say together, " On to Pittsburgh !"

MARY P. NICHOLS, Alu11tnce R epresentativ e

Reminiscence and News 8LUMNJE groups have organized in many cities, joining girls from all chapters who are now living in the same community.

I want to speak of another kind of alumnre group which some of us have enjoyed for over ten years. We are all Alpha girls who went to school at the same time, who are now scattered, some a day 's journey apart.

We number about fifteen and are sorry some of our girls have aone too far to return for these get-togethers. Some of us are teaching, some are married, but because we spent our college days together we have so much to ask so much to tell each other that seldom does "shop" enter the conversation.

We are the same age. We knew each other's mothers or brothers or future husbands during campus days. Therefore on these occasions, to which we drive for hours to get to the appointed town, we " reminisce"- quite different from the planning that goes on in the organized alumnre chapters, to which most of us also belong. We exchange news, congratulations and occasionally sympathy. It is like a family reunion- advice, adventure, jokes, delightful enjoyment. If we can possibly help it, we don't any of us miss a meetin a.

If you should like such a reunion with the girls with whom you 'partied'

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and played in school, you can easily look them up with the help of the new directory. You will be surprised how far they will be willing to journey for an afternoon or week-end with the "old bunch."

ESTHER FIELD LIPPERT, Alpha

A.

I

E. S. Conference

T WAS my privilege to attend the A.E.S. conference of 1935 for the first time as the Alpha Sigma Tau official representative ; I had been at two other conferences but only as a visitor. Mrs. Staehle was also present and between us we gathered all the information and suggestions we could for our sorority.

One of the matters discussed at some length was that of the need on most campuses of training in social usages. Many sorority chapters have already been training their girls in such usages, using as a basis the booklet on Social Precedents published by the A.E.S. We were all agreed that we would ask our girls to make a special study of this book as well as others soon to be available and to give an examination at the completion of the study. Certainly we who are teachers should know the fundamentals of correct social procedures.

Each sorority reported on the number of new chapters added during the past two years. Sigma Sigma Sigma was highest with three, and Alpha Sigma Tau second with two.

There was some discussion as to so-called " Hell Week," and mock initiation, with the result that a motion was passed unanimously that "the A.E.S. go on record as opposing Hell Week in our chapters in name and practice." Each of our chapters should make a record of that in case that outworn practice has been retained.

The Director of Local PHs spends much time and thought on the letters and educational material sent each month to the Panhellenics, yet it is felt that all too many times the girls scarcely read these or consider seriously what it is all about. The A .E :S. feels that a PH should be of constructive value, and we urge that all of our groups pay careful attention to the suggestions made in all A.E.S. letters.

New A.E.S. constitutions that are right up to date are now being printed.

Alpha Sigma Tau has ordered a supply which will be distributed to every chapter; study these and you 'll be well versed in A.E.S. regulations.

Mrs. Staehle and I were very happy to have many of the Buffalo girls present at the last business meeting and at the Open House. These girls had a chance to take part in the discussions and, I am sure, felt that the A.E.S. really considered student problems seriously. At the Open House the Alpha Sigma Tau stunt went over " big," and we were proud of our Sigma girls. Some day I hope more of you will be near enough to attend a conference and get the contacts and inspiration it offers.

EDITH L. MANSELL, A.E.S. R epresentative

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Council Conference of Association of Education Sororities

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HE Council held its eleventh biennial conference at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario, August 25, 26, and 27.

The officers of this meeting were: Chairman, Miss Carrie E. Walter, Theta Sigma Upsilon; secretary, Miss Edith Mansell, Alpha Sigma Tau; treasurer, Miss Mabel Lee Walton, Sigma Sigma Sigma; director of local Panhellenics, Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, Alpha Sigma Alpha; director of city Panhellenics, Mrs. C. P. Neidig, Pi Kappa Sigma; chairman of eligibility and nationalization, Mrs. Orley See, Delta Sigma Epsilon; chairman of publicity, Miss Lula McPherson, Pi Delta Theta.

Each chairman gave an interesting report concerning her work.

In preparation for the meeting, letters were sent the deans of women in whose colleges A.E.S. sororities have chapters. These deans were asked to make suggestions concerning sororities. Several sent recommendations which were carefully considered.

As a result of the meeting in 1931, a book on social precedents was published by the Council. Further need of social training has been realized.

At this meeting it was suggested that each sorority give standard tests in etiquette.

Rush rules were discussed. Since only favorable comments were made concerning the present recommended rules, no changes were made.

The Council was pleased with the recent increase in chapter rolls.

A.E.S. sororities have appeared for the first time during the last year on some college campuses. Ethics of expansion, whereby all sororities might benefit, was discussed.

The committee on revision made few changes since the present constitution seems to be working satisfactorily and meeting with the approval of the different chapters.

The Council was interested in the reports of the local Panhellenics, and a list of suggestions was compiled to be sent to them. An educational program has been conducted during the last two years by Mrs. Fred Sharp, the director of local Panhellenics during the last two years.

Miss Mabel Lee Walton, chairman, gave a report of the committee on field, which disclosed the helpful contacts that have been established. The conference voted the continuance of this committee.

Mrs. Mabel Leonard, chairman of the membership committee of Women's Professional Panhellenic Association, explained the nature, membership, and workings of the association. The Council expressed its appreciation for this report.

There was an interesting compilation of comparative costs of A.E.S. sororities presented by Mrs. Orley See. Many visitors were present during all of the meetings. Since the meeting

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was near the Buffalo chapters, all sororities had guests from their respective chapters in that college.

Open house was held Tuesday evening, 8:00P.M. , at the hotel, with the Council members in the receiving line. Over two hundred sorority girls, who expressed much appreciation at the privilege of meeting one another, were present at the reception. Each sorority furnished a number on the program. Another social event was a dinner party at the Marigold Tea Room on Monday evening, which was attended by Council members and guests.

Miss Edith Mansell, Alpha Sigma Tau, is the new chairman of the Council.

Some Typical Faculty Types OWEVER we may groan under their assignments and wail at their grades, yet we college students all recognize how indispensable is the role of the college in our careers. Not only do they educate us, but also amuse us to a degree that they, poor souls, seldom realize.

Instructors are quite diversified in their appeal. Some one type is sure to fill the individual tastes of each student. One who is liked without reservation by all of us is the " Pal " type- he or she who is only rarely afflicted by that malady, fatal as far as the student is concerned, of " test-itis." He is willing to advise students on everything from socks to saxophones, is their intermediary with the program director, and may even be induced to joke during class time. Next there is the benevolent despot, kind but with the iron showing under the gloved hand. (We probably learn most from this fellow, but somehow don 't quite succeed in working up much of an enthusiasm over him.) And rubbing his palms in the best movie-land villain manner is the despot with the benevolence omitted, the original Simon Legree, whose bark. we fear, is even worse than his bite. The class fi gures that his favorite indoor sport is likely to be taking candy from babies. He is an exceedingly rare specimen, this slave-driver, for which we students are everlastingly thankful.

But no other teacher, no matter how friendly , sympathetic or witty he may be, can approach the appeal of the tall lean , man-of-the-world type who supplies starved co-eds with heart-interest. and college rren with a model of clothes, manners, and line. Even his footfall along the corridor is enough to start vivacious giggles, as in dulcet tones, they drip sweetness into a shy " hello" and blush an unsophisticated pink.

These dispensers of light and wisdom , our worthy teachers are, if we will examine them more closely, fully as interesting for their personalities as for the knowledge they impart. Why, where would college go sip be without them!

H

DoRIS ToBER

Sigma Pledge

THE ANCHOR

The Association of Education Sororities

"0 pen House

II

T

HIS "open house" is an established custom at A.E.S. conferences. At the eleventh conference, which convened at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Canada, the A.E.S. Council was hostess to the active and alumnre groups of education sororities of the Buffalo State Teacher College. One hundred and seventy-five were present. Each of the seven sororities, represented on that campus, were responsible for a number on the program. Miss Mabel Lee Walton (Sigma Sigma Sigma) gave, as the final number the address of the evening.

Miss Carrie E. Walter (Theta Sigma Upsilon), the retiring Chairman of A.E.S. , in introducing Miss Walton read PIONEERS "We shall not travel by the road we make: Ere day by day the sound of many feet Is heard upon the stones that now we break, We shall be come to where the cross-roads meet.

For us the heat by day, the cold by night, The inch-slow progress, and the heavy load, And death at last to close the long grim fight With man and beast and stone; for them the Road.

For them the shade of trees that now we plant, The safe, smooth journey and the final goal, Yea, birthrirrht in the land of covenantFor us day-labor, travail of the soul.

And yet the road is ours as never theirs: Is not one joy on us alone bestowed?

For us the Master-Joy, 0 PioneersWe shall not travel, but we make the Road. "

Mi-ss Walton spoke as follows: THE ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION SORORITIES THE PAST-

THE PRESENT-

THE F UTURE

Th e Past A need creates a demand. Where there is no vision there is no accomplishment. We build upon our mistakes, our heartaches, our dreams, our ideals.

With high hope and incomparable spirit our trail blazers led the way to the foundation of our association.

To sketch briefly, the high points of this organization: in 1911 a survey was made of college students in the United States who enjoyed the privilege of member hip in national sororities. The normal school, which has since evolved into the outstandincr teachers colleges of today, was the only type institution which did not have recognized national sorority affiliation. That meant students duly mat riculated in these college.> were denied such rights and privileges. To general sororities with a heterogeneou role this offered a real challenge and a real opportunity.

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This is the background of the organization of "The Association of Pedagogical Sororities" in 1915. This Association for these twenty years has had as its paramount objective the interest and welfare of the splendid type of yo ung womanhood who attend teachers colleges. If education sororities had not been cognizant of this right, many would not be wearers of the badges of national sororities today.

This is our eleventh biennial conference . Each has made some contribution to the progress and development of A.E.S. No Greek letter organization of this kind can boast of a more compact or workable association. Fortunately, A.E.S. workers have been more concerned with definite objectives than with conflicts between Gororities.

Time and effort have not thus been dissipated.

(In giving the histories of conferences, in brief, which follows, quotations will be made freely from our short, concise history which is given as a supplement in the 1931 edition of the constitution. ) The first conference (1915) called together Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Sigma Alpha for " tentative discussion of our Association, which wo uld promote the weliare of sororities in teachers colleges and colleges of education in universitie3." Before the close of 1915 " organization of Association perfected"-constitution, code of ethics, model constitution for local panhellenics was accepted and ratified .

The second conference ( 1917 ) granted admission to Pi Ka ppa Sigma and Delta Sigma Epsilon.

At the third conference ( 1919) the name of the Association was changed to the present one "in order to establish definitely professional standing in H ellas."

Many important constitutional changes were made at the fourth conference ( 1921 ).

Charters could only be granted in institutions "which offer a four year course leading to a degree in education." " R ecommendation that problems of field be brought before National Panhellenic Congress." Thus as early as 1921 such "problems" were recognized

by A.E .S. " Improvements" in organization were the outstanding feature of the fifth conference (1923).

Theta Sigma Upsilon was admitted to membership at the sixth conference (1925).

The Alpha Sigma Tau application was submitted and admission aranted in 1926.

The seventh conference ( 1927 ) marked the high peak in activity since the years from 1925 to 1927 which were "a great period of ex pansion a nd one of unusual accomplishment." The first "open house" was held and thus was established a very happy custom which has since been followed. This "conference honored the memory and meritorious work of Mrs. Ruth Callahan Hathaway" who died during her term as chairman . Special mention , at the present conference, seems appropriate, as Mrs. Hathaway was an alumna of the Buffalo State Teachers College.

An important special conference was called in May 1929 to consider vital questions and complications which threatened the very existence of several sororities on our roll.

The unity of education sororities was tried and tested and found " not wanting." Together we sought such and found a solution to those weighty and involved prbblems, though such covered a period of tense and anxious years. If you desire to go into this phase of our history in more detail, we 路refer yo u to the brief history (already mentioned ) or to your respective sorority historian.

The eighth convention ( 19 29) was more or less a confirmation of the action of the special conference. "The position and action of A.E.S. was fully sustained and appreciation expressed." Nothing that could be said in connection with this "controversy" could adequately express the wonderful spirit of national workers or active memberships through this crisis. A.E.S. emeraed a stabilized organization, since unselfish servi ce was the keynote of its action. "Thou shalt be served thyself by e ery sense of service which thou renderest."

The ninth conference ( 1931) was outstanding for "the largest attendance of national officers ( in add ition to all representatives) in the history of the A ociation.' 'Conference marked for unity and agreement upon vital question affecti ng field and mi ion of educations." Pi Delta Theta was admitted to membership thu bringing our roll to a total membership of seven.

The tenth conference ( 1933) , in the midst of a great world de pre ion (, hich

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reacted upon sororities just as upon all other phases of activity among organizations), carefully considered ways and means of service of our active membership. Discussion of sorority finances held the ri ght of way. The booklet Social Precedents and Sorority Ethics, edited by a special A.E.S. committee, was accepted as a standard of social usage by education sororities.

"This, briefly, gives the evolution and progress of A.E.S." to the present conference.

"Its development, often beset by grave questions and weighty problems, has been steady and satisfactory. Efficient and self sacrificing service has been rendered by the representatives since the organization."

The A.E.S. story of twenty years has been written. We cannot change one iota of it. We would not if we could. It is a story of struggle, of handicaps, of problems, on one hand ; a nd on the other, of achievement, of progress, of unity.

The Present If yo u followed in the brief sketching of A.E.S. histo ry, yo u noted that sororities,

j ust as all other organizations, represent the barometer of the affairs of t he nation .

Our highest peak came in the 1925 to '27 period, our lowest between 1931-33.

The present finds us on the slow upward trend. We are, as yet, enough involved in the dark days of a world depression that our perspective may be so impaired that it is difficult, even now, to weigh values in their correct proportions.

Our challenge, as an Association, as individual organizations composing this, is to Prove values. If this is a day of salesmanship, then it behooves us to sell the sorority idea. This must be done to college presidents, deans of women, faculties, parents, but chief of all to college students. Who are sororities' best sales-women? The emphatic answer to this is our initiated active membership-those who make up our active chapter rolls. Scarce as money is, college students usually find it if they can be convinced that value lies in the investment. Young minds today are critical , searching, challenging. More than at any time in our experience, as national workers, we realize that sound counsel and guidance are needed . In directing yo uthful activities and yo uthful thinking into creative and useful channels we must be awake to our opportunity as sororities have never been before.

Let us meet criticism squarely and accept that which is just. Acceptance means an honest attempt at correction . With renewed energy let us steer away from the controversial and inaugurate measures which are constructive. This Association should adopt Interfraternity conference standards- less talking and more action; doing some of the things for which we profess to stand. ow, of all times, is our rare opportunity to give evidence of the real value of the Greek letter system.

Our magazines must reflect our more substantial element- the very great truths of our sisterhood- not just the froth , as expressed in our social activities.

We would not belittle the real va lue of the social phase of our sorority. We would just relegate it to its proper place, and give it its correct proportion. Well do we realize that on many a campus sororities offer the only socially cultural training that a gi rl receives in her college life. Real culture, emphasis placed upon such training, is our responsibility. This Association has go ne on record as recogni zing it by issuing Social P1•ecedents and Soro·r ity Ethics. A thorough study (with daily practice) of thi valuable booklet will aid our membership in that ease, grace and naturalness which should be every sorority girl 's birthright.

If old standards are now wrong, then they must be replaced with new ones . If we must redefine our purposes and ideals, to meet present day situations in our colleoes, we must not be led off at a tangent. We must be very sure that our values are real ones. Is there such a thing as modem conservatism? If so, then let us endeavor to strike upon the very happy middle course of sorority u efulness.

I trust all of you have read a recent article in Th e Fraternity Month entitled "Death-Knell Ringers are at it Again ," by Mrs. Griosby, ational president of DDD -if not I trust yo u will as Mrs. Grigsby gives us some real food for thouoht. At thi time I just wish to read one excerpt from this timely and splendid article: "In my opinion we are allowing the development of our groups to be governed

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by objectives set by those outside the groups entirely. The fraternity was not organized to support and carry out the policies of the dean of the school, nor to bring a greater enrollment to the school, nor to house and feed students, nor to support student enterprises, nor to subsidize other student activities such as athletics, although it has done all of these things and has been used for all of these purposes. The fraternity was organized by the individual student to further his personal development within a group of students with similar backgrounds, ideals, standards, and objectives. And to my mind the quicker we get back to this fundamental purpose and put the extraneous purposes in their proper place as incidental, the stronger and finer will become the fraternity."

Our alumnre- our ever increasing al umnre membership- have we given them the thoughtful attention they merit? Or, do we just think of them when the exchequer is low?

If we are not capitalizing on the development of this material then we are failin g to realize on one of our finest assets. We cannot leave the chief part of retaining such interest to the active chapter alone; the national organization must assume the main portion of this responsibility.

To this end, ways and means should be studied; experts in the work should be consulted; efficient alumnre offices should be established; officers in charge should be selected who are especially adapted to such type work; up-to-date editors of sorority magazines must have alumnre interest in mind. By studying suggestions wisely, we can make this so-called weakest link the strongest in our chain. The Association will profit, along with individual sororities, on the capitalizing of alumnre interest. If sorority vows are life vows (and this is what we teach), then we must furnish proof of the value of them.

So often we speak of national vision. We cannot impart this until national workers can see beyond the confines of their own organization- can grasp the significance of the definition of fraternity-in the broad meaning of the word.

We, your A.E.S. officers, believe in the sororit y of today. We believe in the national workers who have the vision and the courage for the task at hand. We believe in our alumnre who stabilize us in our every noble undertaking. Above all, we believe in our college youth, from whom our active membership is drawn. We believe in YOU because each day we have proof, in one way or another, that your ge neration is the best and finest this old world ever has produced.

We are proud of our past-of the twenty years of service as an Association. We look confidently toward the future for greater accomplishment. But today is OURSsororities must make good today.

The Future What lies ahead? In an attempt to visualize the future the last editorial that great fraternity leader, William C. Levere, ever wrote furnishes the key note to success and usefulness in the years to come .... ''I have found life full of riches. I am not thinking of money and earth. The riches that have spelled the most for me have been of a more precious kind. I have found them in my fraternity. S.A.E. has made my days opulent because the substance it has bestowed has been imperishable. It has put into my life its real values. Did you ever taste friendship and its inestimable gifts ? Do you know what the comradeship of youth means and its gifts when its cup is brimming?

Have you known the constance and the faithfulness of loyalty ? Have you flaming memories of your campus life, the nearest and dearest of all these, traced back to their roots to find their placement in Sigma Alpha Epsilon?"

In this question lies the answer- "Have you known the constance and faithfulness of loyalty ? Loyalty! Deep in your hearts is it there? Does it burn brightly for your sorority and for this Association of which it is a part? If your answer is YES then we have full assurance that our leaders of tomorro w, will justify "The inch-slow progress and the heavy load" of your pioneers and make all their dream come true.

To you, our sorority leaders of the future, we pledge our trust.

"Hold high the torch- You did not light its glow 'Twas given you from other hands, you know

17

THE ANCHOR 'Tis only yours to keep it burning brighl Yours to pass on , when you no more n cd lightFor there are feet that you must guide And forms go passing by your side.

Their eyes are watching every tear and smile And efforts that you think are not worthwhile Are sometimes just the very helps they need, Actions to which their souls would take more heed: So that in turn they'll lift it high and say: 'I watched my sisters carry it this way.'

If brighter paths should beckon you to choose Would your small gain compare with all you'd lose?

Then- hold it high- You did not light its glow 'Twas given you from other hands-you know I think it started down its pathway bright, The day the Maker said: 'Let there be light .' "

"Whatsoever Things Are Lovely"

T

HIS year we hope the Alpha Sigma Tau girls will lay more empha is upon ideals and incorporate them in their lives. Our one aim shall be 'Whatsoever things are lovely .' In trying to be lovely each girl is aiming for 'good scholarship, womanliness, and self-sacrificing friendship one for another.' " This thought was presented to us in one of the letters from national headquarters. We feel that sororities would be benefited greatly if each girl would aim at "Whatsoever things are lovely," and keep in mind a very appropriate poem by Sara Teasdale: Life has loveliness to sell , All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened on a cliff, Soaring fire that sways and si ngs, And chi ldren's faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup.

Life has loveliness to sell, Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain Eyes that love you, arms that hold, And for yo ur spirit's still delight, Holy thoughts that star the night.

Spend a ll you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost; For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost, And for a breath of ecstasy, Give all you have been or could be.

HELEN KoHLER,

Zeta

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On Our Campus

A

BIT of France inhabited by French teachers and students was transplanted to Mount Petit Jean, a lovely place in the foothills of the Ozarks, for five weeks during the early part of last summer.

The idea of a French Camp was initiated into the South and West by Dr. Ada Jane Harvey, French instructor and sponsor of the Upsilon chapter of our sorority. Dr. Harvey attended a summer school of a similar nature in Middlebury, Vermont. With regular French classes being taught, college credit was given those attending the camp.

Upon reaching the camp site, every camper signed a pledge promising to discard his mother tongue and to speak nothing but French for the five weeks. Excerpts from an account of the fun as well as the trials of the Americanized Frenchmen as told by one of the campers are given below. " Having arrived at our destination without mishap, we found, nestled back in the mountain, some cozy little maisonette which needed that 'French air.' The northwest view from our cabin afforded a perfect glimpse of canyons, ravines, bridle paths and water falls. Those sunsets were a never-ending blend of pastels, and the moon was even more perfect.

"Mather Lodge is a long, log structure built along the edge of a precipice.

The coup d'oeil from the veranda overlooking the Arkansas River is magnificent. The tables, lights, and furniture are all in natural color of the pine. " French posters, heavenly river and mountain scenes, and tableaux of all sorts soon decorated the cabin walls. French laundry tickets, telegrams, theater, and opera tickets, menus, advertisements, and book reviews made one feel that he vvas in a forei gn atmosphere. " Our salle de classe was well equipped with blackboards, wall charts, maps, and pictures. The laboratory included French victrola records to improve pronunciation and enunciation. We were to learn to speak French like the French. The trees, birds, and the insects had to bear the brunt of our continual practicing with the phonograph. In the class rooms were French, Spanish, and German playing cards and innumerable game , including anagrams, paintings, and object games.

"The afternoons were spent in studying, hiking, swimming, kodaking, reading, or horseback riding. 'Despatch,' our horse, soon learned to take orders in French as easily as in English. Out in the yard stood a vehicle with an air utterly American. We just had to do something about that路 therefore the Chevrolet became N icholette. While we rattled French, poor Nicholette just rattled.

"As for the French camp idea, what do you think of it by now? It seems to us that it cannot be praised highly enough. We received instruction from two excellent teachers, and now do we know our French?"

Lo ISE CoRDREY

A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.-E

Upsilon

IERSO

T

THE ANCHOR

The

F

J o hnstown

19

Flood

ORTY-SIX years ago news flashed to the world that Johnstown had been wiped out by flood- the bursting of the South Fork Dam. Appalling loss of life and property damage of approximately $11,871,000 gave the stricken city the sympathy of the world. Within a few hours relief was on its way-money, food, clothing, shelter, material for building and - most touching of all- coffins. For the living must bury the dead.

In Grandview Cemetery stands a monument to 779 victims of the Flood who were never identified. In every cemetery in the vicinage are graves of victims whose families were fortunate enough to find the bodies.

Rowo upon rows of tombstones in the Unknown Plot represent to those who w.u>esseJ the catastrophe of 1889 a reminder of an event that they could not fo rget, no matter to what age they lived.

The dam was intended for a feeder for the old Pennsylvania Canal, originally. A breast was partly completed when funds were exhausted. It was never fully completed by the state. Eventually it passed into private hands and finally became a pleasure resort where wealthy folks of Pittsburgh came to spend their summers. Conemaugh Lake as it was called, was lined with cottages and a big club-house. There were many fearful folks familiar with the construction who publicly voiced their apprehension.

Backed up a distance of six miles, the waters of the South Fork Dam presented a menace Johnstown never could forget.

Yet there were sceptics. On the day of the Flood thousands of people moved to the hillsides. There were others who trusted to their own judgment and that of their friends. They felt that no break of the Dam could come with such appalling disaster. The main section of the city was already under water when the clam broke. Boats were being used to traverse the main streets. Close tab was kept as to the condition of the breast of the dam and alarms were sent out almost hourly after early morning.

It had rained some 48 hours, according to the memory of so me survivors. The Stonycreek river, was flooded, as well as the Conemaugh.

Bridges had gone out even before the waters raced down the valley from South Fork. Buildings were washed away in the low wards of the city before the wall of water released by the breaking of the dam reached Johnstown .

The mills had shut down. The lower shops were under water when the men reported for work at 7:00A.M. The P.R.R. Stone Bridge was already piling up debris at noon. And when the Flood itself came clown the valley it met an impassable barrier of the tightly wedged timbers, bridge路work, trees and the wash of fields and streets of towns far up the Stonycreek and up the Conemaugh rivers.

At about four o'clock on Friday-Black Friday if there ever was one - the Reservoir struck the town, and in little more than ten minutes later its worst work was done. When it reached us it had numbered its victim by the hundred. Mineral Point and East Conemaugh were gone, a pas en-

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ger train was engulfed and in a moment more Johnsto>vn was tumbling all over itself. Then on sped the wreck in a swirl to the great Stone Bridge, where the houses, piled mountain high, took fire and burned- cremation alive in your own home, perhaps a mile from its foundation.

But the Flood had not yet done all its work. Cambria City remained to be destroyed, and the railroad towns below if it cot.l d reach them. A these places were washed away the cruel current weakened and spread and all was over.

All? To many it was but the beginning. The fierce rush was over, but the back-water remained and thou ands of people. Their refuge was the wreckage left behind and the few buildings that, sheltered in some way, survived the shock. Darkness soon came, and then the fires, and the added horror that sight of a conflagration always brings. All through the night house upon house that had partly held together after the first great crash went to pieces with its occupants, and then came heroic deeds of daring by which many were saved.

So the night passed. Hour by hour the water recederl. Little by little the streets came into sight. Day dawned and it was not all a dream. Where to go, what to do, no one could tell. The survivors were moving but they knew not whither. Food- there was none except on the hills and that was very little. The Pennsylvania Railroad was blocked as well as the Baltimore and Ohio.

It was not long, however, before help came. Having surmounted many obstacles, a corps of reporters from Pittsburgh arrived and nobly performed their duty. The farmers came to the aid of the suffering people, too.

Saturday was a terrible day, nevertheless. H eadquarters for relief had been established, a general morgue opened and at the most accessible points. the deadhouses were located. There were also hospitals, to which many sick and wounded were removed, and every moment saw stretchers moving along. With night came total darkne s. The electri c-light house was wrecked and the gas house was demolished.

On Sunday the town was divided into districts and thoroughly policed.

Everything was well systematized. The country had responded nobly and relief was here in great abundance.

This scene of desolation more horrible than words could express, a tangled mass of wreckage and ruin laden with human freight, hundreds dead and other hundreds dying, a whole city laid wa te by water and firethe place that was Johnstown on May 31, 1889 is now one of the foremost cities in Pennsylvania. It is one of the foremo st cities in the matter of a great American disaster but has risen from the very depths of de pair to eminence in industry and scenic beauty due to the helping hand of a generous nation.

G E RALDINE BEAS , Johnstown A lumna; Chapter 'Tis education forms the common mind : Just as the twig is bent the tree' inclined.

- Pope

THE ANCHOR

21

A Journey to the British Isles

O

N JUNE 19, four maids set forth on the glorious adventure across the sea. The S.S. Manhattan was the boat. We were to have sailed at noon. Excitement was at a high pitch. Everyone was seeing everyone else off. Telegrams, letters, and flowers were pouring onto the ship.

Soon it became known that we wouldn't sail until two, so we ate lunch and postponed our excitement until after. Then we learned that we were to be held in port until five. The radio operators had gone on a strike. Finally they received their demands. Surprising as it may seem, the crowd stayed there by the gates all the afternoon to see their friends off. Someone was heard to remark " \Veil, after all, if you come to see anyone off, you want to see them off." However the actual departure was sort of an anti-climax.

We had a moderate sea with partly rainy and so me sunny weather.

Some of us were slightly sea-sick, but we figured it was all a part of the experience and we had a fine time on the voyage.

It was fun seeing the people land at Cobb, Ireland. The cars and people were taken off on a tender. The same thing happened to us and our car in Plymouth Harbor, although we spent an extra night on the ship because of a fog.

We received fine treatment when we first stepped on English soil, Plymouth. All the arrangements for the car had been made and we started out driving gingerly on the left of the road. We had no trouble, however, although we did find ourselves lapsing back to the old way occasionally.

We first traveled in Cornwall touching quaint Polperro, with its little harbor, tiny fishing boats, white-washed houses, its flower covered bill sloping down to the sea. The streets were so narrow that they had to have a turning table in the garage where cars could turn around. Clovelly was probably the most unusual little town we saw. It consisted of one long cobbled stone street, very curving and steep, ending at the sea shore. We parked the car at the top and walked down. No cars allowed. At the bottom we found a boatman who took us out into the harbor where we could look up the slope and see the town. After the boat ride we took the back road up the hill on a donkey. The main street was too steep even for a donkey.

Another interesting thing in Cornwall was Land's End (the end of all things) where the sea washes upon huge black rocks and one can stand on the point and look down on them and off to the sea. The lighthou e is in the distance. We made off south to Fowey where we saw the International Yacht Races ; the Endeavor, Sham,rock, and Yankee, racing.

King Arthur's Castle in the north of Cornwall was most fascinating.

There were really two Castles. Just a few of the walls are left. The entrance and traces of the halls are there. They are still excavating certain portion .

It must have been an inaccessible stronghold. Merlin 's Cave is down below on the shore.

We next headed north through Devon, the Lorna Doone County. Here we enjoyed Devon's clotted cream. On north through the Wye \ alley

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Aberystwyth and Barmouth Wales, we came to the beautiful Snowdon Mountains.

We traveled along the coast to Liverpool. There we left the car and took a small boat across the Irish Sea, thence by bus from Dublin, to the gorgeous Lakes of Killarney, Cork and back to Dublin. We saw too little of the country however to get a good idea of it. The people eem to be upset over the political situation and some are very poor. They sell peat and ale for a living.

We shall have to hasten on through the Lake District, the Wordsworth Country, then along lakes, bays and rivers into Scotland. Loch Tyne, Loch Lomond, and R est and Be Thankful Mountains were marvelou . This wa ter trip continued to Inverness. Here is the se tting of Macbeth. We saw the castle where he supposedly lived, the place where he met the witches, and also the spot where the witches were burned.

Aberdeen on the North Sea was most outstanding because of its being built entirely of granite.

Driving through Scotland and seeing vast areas of mountains and fl oors of the woods covered with the wonderful purple hea ther, was so inspiring I was moved to tears. It was a continuous rock garden.

I ext came Edinburgh, said to be the most beautiful city in the wo rld .

As you ride along Princess Street you see overhanging the whole city, the Castle, on a hi gh insurmountable rock.

Finally we are back in England, seeing more Cathedrals, among which Durham, York, Lincoln, and Canterbury are a few fine examples.

Stratford-on-Avon fulfilled our expectations. Anne's garden is lovely, and the house very interesting inside ; also Shakespeare's birthplace. We saw a fine performance of " The Tempest" given in Shakespeare's Memorial Theatre.

London came as a fitting and thrilling close to the whole. The traffic there nearly worsted us. We saw all the prescribed things: Buckingham Palace, Parliament Buildings, Old Curiosity Shop, and Westminster Abbey among them.

Space does not permit me to touch but a few highlights. We ailed home August 2 on the S.S. American Merchant, landing in Boston after nine days at sea.

MARION L. GARDNER

Prayer Heavenly Father bless us as we ga ther together here.

Grant that we may form Ia ting friendships and reach hi crh goals. Guide a nd direct in each day's work a nd forgive us of our many sins. In Christ's name we ask this. Amen.

HELEN KoHLER ,

Zeta

THE ANCHOR

23

Our Grandchildren May Not Know

T

HAT the phonograph was once the only form of musical entertainment that we had in our home. Before sitting down to enjoy a pleasant evening of popular tunes, one had to first wind the spring, change the needle, and finally the record was ready for a flying start. If one wa fortunate he would locate the starting point at the first trial , but if unfortunate, one was sure to start in the middle of the chorus. After the record wa finally started you could sit back and enjoy the recording which lasted about one minute, or if the selection was from an opera you were very fortunate in being allowed to sit for two minutes. Often the rendition cau ed much agony if the singer tried to reach a high note and nothing but screeches and scratches could be heard.

After the piece had been played, it was necessary to get up, change the record, and start all over again for another moment of blis ful listening.

However if one forgot to turn the phonograph off, the last two notes would continue to play in a slow monotonous monotone.

That there was a time when we really had crystal radio sets. Often father wanted to listen to the prize fight and older sister to a masculine radio star. There usually was a quarrel as to who should be the privileged person to listen in on the evening's program. The matter was usually settled by dad listening to the prize fight which was already half over and older sister having second choice in the matter. Dad would sit there with ear phones and as the fight was thrillingly broadcast he would go through the motions of the contestants. Sitting on the edge of his chair with the ear phones glued to his ears, he graphically gave a demonstration to his family of what was actually going on in the ring. After it was over, it was sister's privilege to have the radio for the rest of the evening. With ear phones on she settled comfortably down in a chair to enjoy the rest of the evening.

Often the family retired and she would sit up to listen until she fell asleep.

Then about twelve o'clock she would rouse herself and find that he still had the ear phones on. Carefully she took the headgear off of her aching ears, and made her way to bed where half the night her ears throbbed and pained from the weight they had been subjected to for so long a time.

That there was such a thing as an ice-man who trailed over mother s clean kitchen floor after she had waited all morning for him to come before she began to scrub the floor. Then as she was finishing the last bit of scrubbing, along comes the familiar yell of " Ice." The ice-man i one of those individuals who barges in and dumps the ice in the ice-box, slams the door and yells "bye." This is done in all one operation and before mother has a chance to reprimand him for the clods of mud he has left behind he ha driven off and left her to the despair of an unsightly kitchen floor.

That we once had refrigerators that were not run by electricity. Often when the ice-man brought in the block of ice, it was in some way too large for the ice-box. Then he would have to chip and cut pieces off. Thi proce caused mother much undue agitation and she would silently stand by and

24

THE ANC HOR

wonder why he left any part of the floor uncovered by small slivers of ice.

After such preparation for the preservation of the food stuffs, the family would decide to take a couple hours' jaunt into the country. After enjoying the wonders of Nature, mother begins to wonder herself if she had emptied the ice water from the ice-pan. Camp is suddenly broken and the family again clambers into the old auto for the hectic ride home fo r Mrs. Bloomberg has threatened to move if the over-flow of ice water again causes her ceiling plaster to fall into the gravy which was percolating on the stove. So without much trouble save a motorcycle police and a summon fo r speeding, the family reaches home. With a mad dash upstairs, mother opens the kitchen door and almost needs a boat to reach the ice-pan to empty the water in it. With a hurried mopping she finally gets the kitchen looking respectable again. Afte r having decided that probably Mrs. Bloomberg's ceiling did not get wet, the fami ly is aroused by the excited ringing of the bell and who should appear on the scene but Mrs. Bloomberg herself who serves immediate notice that she no longer can put up with falling plaster and is therefore moving. With a groan mother settles back in her chair and fervently prays fo r the day of a new device of refrigeration.

That horses were a common means of conveyance and transportation. The horse is becoming such an obsolete figure in everyday life that it will be no surprise to hear our grandchildren say to their children, "Yes, dear, your great, great, grandfather used to own one of those things." And the horse will be awarded a place in a zoo where he will repose with the other beasts of long ago.

HELEN CI-ILANDA, St. Louis Alumnce

Loyalty SORORITY is very often criticized for internal discord; and petty talk of one sister about another. If we are to make the best of our associations we will of necessity have to lay aside our own small differences and work together fo r the cause of the group . Every girl has something which she may contribute to the group. Through that omething her loyalty to the organization may be expressed. Loyalty is sometimes shown by assisting another sister to make the most of her assets whatever they may be. Differences of personal opinion must very often be laid aside to make way fo r the whole group to profit. Upon the ability of the individual members of a group to put a ide these trivial matters, rests the success of the organization.

Let's give every Alpha Sigma Tau organization that opportunity by being loyal to each other and the group.

LouiSE GARD~ER Iota Alunmce

A

"Kites fly hiahe t aaainst the wind . '

THE ANCHOR

25

A Southern Exposure E DROVE slowly along the narrow sandy road for two rea ons : to absorb all we possibly could in our first peek at a southern cotton mill town, and to keep a sharp lookout for the mill community house.

Rows and rows of small houses- not too well painted; young heads and old popping out from all corners; brave flowers and single blades of grass with that depressed look, telling of hard struggle against heat and drought ; the mill with its long, low buildings of many windows ; the mill sto re- all this we saw and really kept the car on the road, believe it or not.

Then the community house came into view, similar to the other house , except that it was larger. The outside looked rather discouraging, but the inside proved to be cheerful with bright curtains, new paint, and cozy fireplaces. To this we added our store of knick-knacks- pictures, scarfs, pillows, vases and other trinkets. Some of these we rather hesitated about because, being quite attractive, we thought we might not see them again.

When we had ourselves quite settled, we had open house. Our new friend began coming before the evening meal was finished and kept on arriving until nine-thirty or after. And how they enjoyed going from one room to another inspecting this and that- so interested in anything that was bright and attractive. Over the radio we had hung a water color painting. I thought one woman would spend the evening in looking at it. She touched it hesitatingly and then turned to remark that she'd never in her life seen a real handpainted picture and that there wasn 't even a single print in her own house.

This is just one incidence of how eager and appreciative they were, of how they inquired about this and that; and when they left, not a thing had been disturbed.

The next few days we had an opportunity to visit the mill and several homes. The mill , where so many work during the hot summer months with never a window open. o draft is allowed, because it blows the lint. Then after a day 's work- home. When I saw what home was I thought, " o wonder they enjoyed the brightness and cheerfulness of the community house." For here were families of almost any size living in two, three, and four rooms. Nothing there but just a place to sleep and eat, and not much of that.

Not long after, I turned the car northward, leaving two of my friends behind to work with these people. They had the task of trying to teach them to live happier lives, to make their homes more attractive even with little or nothing.

As I drove along I thought what I, in turn, might learn from my friend of the cotton mill town . How eager they were to please us, to enjoy what we had brought to them. Such little things made them happy. So now when I get a little dissatisfied with my lot I think, " D ear me ! With what I have I d be a queen in Cotton Town. " HELEN DITTMAR, Z eta, Williamsport Alumnce

W

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Campus Politics

T

HE machines of campus politics swing most all our various college elections.

We know this, and it is superfluous to try to get around it. The thing for us to determine is where we, as college students and as soro rity members, stand in regard to this campus racket.

To conclude that we will have none of it and, in so doing, to expect it to suddenly die away is both foo lish and useless. In the first place it is not going to die. In the second place, if it were in our power to cause it to die, are we certain that such a move would be advisable?

The objection most often raised against campus politics i that it is carried on by unfair means in one form or another. Some say that the majority is excluded from its ranks, others that the candidates advanced by these political groups are unfit nominees, and still others contend that factions resort to underhand methods to as ure victory for their candidate.

At this point comes the usual fallacy in our reasoning. The objectionable phases are not inherent within campus politics. They are, however, faults which may crop up where campus politics exist but which, on the other hand , are not beyond correction. Herein lies the opportunity of the sorority.

Here is its chance to step in and to be a leader in placing campus politics on a sound, fair basis. Can this be clone by staying on the outside and casting stones, so to speak, at those who are in the thick of things? Decidedly, no !

The objection that the whole machine is in the hands of a few is aimed directly at the social fraternities and so rorities. These groups, they say, run the elections off like clockwork. Now, if this i all that is wrong, the remedy is simple. The thing for this enterpri ing group of fault-finders to do i to select their own candidates and give these "cut and dried" politicians some competition.

In order to take campus politic out of the hands of a few, the Arkansas State Teachers College has instituted a system of qualification of candidates by which any group which so desires has the privilege of nominating candidates for office. When as many as ten students have signed a petition for the nomination of some particular student for a class office, this student is officially in the race, providing he and all the signers are in good college standing.

On our campus, at least. the whole affair is not ettled beforehand by cliques. If it were, either on this campus or on any other, the situation would be odious. The soro rities could well afford to throw their influence toward eliminating the rule of small cliques.

To those who consider the candidates selected unfit for office, we need only to say that if they entered into the pirit of the hour and if they took the trouble to help pick the candidate the chances fo r electina a well-qualified one would be much greater.

The thing for those to do who see unscrupulous method in the way of

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campus politicians is to be so up to the minute- in other words, so smartth.at these political slickers will not be able to get away with their bag of tncks. Here, again, the sororities may do their part by refusing to sanction underhand methods that may be resorted to by members of their political alliance. The support of your sorority is vital- so vital, in fact, that if you refuse to give it you are sure to gain concessions from your fellow politicians.

The whole idea is just this. You will gain nothing by being neutral, but, if you exert your efforts in the right direction, you have everything to gain by getting into the swim. Therefore get into action. Support your candidate and your ideals. Above everything else cast your ballot in every college election!

LouiSE CoRDREY,

Upsilon

Code for Rushing

T

ODAY, November 13, is a red-letter day for all sororities at Kent State University. The rushees are taking out their bids, and all affiliated members are biting their nails and looking quite anxious. We Taus are at the front in the "Worry War," for although we have been fighting hard to win our share of the promising freshmen, we realize we cannot be positive of new pledges until they have "signed on the dotted line. " There is an unusual amount of talent and good looking girls to rush this semester so we have been working quite tactfully to present the advantages of our sorority. Our chapter means so much to us that we cannot imagine any rushee refusing Tau, but then, every active feels the same way about her particular so rority. Knowing this, we have a traditional unwritten code for rushing prospective girls.

Always, we feel that a girl should pledge the sorority in which she will be happiest, even though it may not be our chapter. We stress friendship and fairness above everything else, and we do our best to create that feeling between our rushees and ourselves. We want them to realize that a sorority is not merely a social organization (many freshman women have this idea at the beginning of the year) but an " all-round" organization in which are combined the best of educational and social activities. We want the rushees to realize that a sorority is a means of making unlimited friendships on the campus, so we never " run down" our competitive sisters, but always speak highly of them. We recognize their good qualities and keep rushing in " fair play. " We know what our chapter can offer girls, and it is our constant aim to present these ideals to the future sorority girls of the campus. We want them to have a preview of the great play, "Sorority," in which they will soon have a role. So in all rushing we flash the scenes of friendship, truth fairness, idealism, good sportsmanship, and a double portion of real fun.

VERNA SIEGFRIED

Eta

28

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Books "Seek est thou for bliss?

Lo! here it isIn quiet nook, With well loved book."

E CAREFUL of your choice of reading! Your character is shown by the books you read. People are not usually better than the books they read.

'Tis not how muc!t but how well we read.

An old Italian proverb says: " There is no friend as faithful as a good book, There is no worse robber than a bad book."

Theodore Parker says : "The books which help you most are those which make you think. " A house is no home unless it contains food and fire for the mind as well as for the body.

Good books add to the happiness of a house. " The true university of these days is a collection of good books," says Thomas Carlyle.

The inspiration of a single book has made teachers, preachers, philosophers, authors and statesmen. The first good book read by one has often appeared before him through life as a beacon which has saved him from many a danger. On the other hand, the demoralizing effects of one book have made profligates and criminals. Many prisoners can trace the beginning of their downfall to the reading of a bad book.

These thoughts also apply to the many worthless and cheap magazines which flood our newsstands today. In our thirst for entertainment, we are apt to loose our sense of value. The money and time spent on a sensational magazine can never begin to equal the profit we obtain from one worthwhile book.

I have a plan of choosing books which has worked well fo r me, as I am unable to attend current movies. The newspaper criticism furnishes me with an account of the play and giving the period, and I choo e a book accordingly. Following the movie, H enry VIII , I read three books of that period

by Benson: King's Achievement (time of Henry VIII), Come Rack, Come Rope (time of Elizabeth) , and Oddsfish (a thrilling account at the time of the Reformation of the intrigue surrounding the court of Jame and Charles I ). Following The Cntsades, I read God Wills It, by Davis-a rather bloody but true and histo ri cal account of the First Crusade- and another book by the same author, Falaise of the Blessed Voice, which is an account of hi tory at the time of Louis IX and a most delightful love story.

The newspaper account of the Ethiopian situation and their boast about their "Queen of Sheba" lineage brought a book on travel through Pale tine to my notice. In th e Steps of tlze Master, by H. V. 1orton, proved to b an account of the author's trip through the Holy Land and wa written in a

B

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most interesting way. His account of the Abyssinians supplements all you read about them in the papers. T his book led me to read more about the Holy Land and I discovered a lovely little book on the Savior's Life. It was most delightfully illustrated in colors taken from original pho tographs of the Holy Land . It is called Th e Hidden Years, by John Oxenham and was written rath er recently .

If you like stories of Colonial time, two books by Kenneth Roberts will supply your wants. The first is Arundel, the name of a small town in Maine; and the second is Call to Arms, a story of the siege of Quebec. Both books are closely connected, and tell of a st ruggle through the Maine wi lclernes to complete the siege. Another book of later tim es is a French-Canadian story by Louise H ernon , Maria Chapdelaine, who is a little girl trying to bring happiness to her family in the midst of a Canadian forest.

Whenever I find a book which has a film adaptation and is worth reading, I satisfy my theatrical desires by reading it and find one hour a clay with a book gives me more rest and recreation than three hours a week at a movie .

VERONICA WILKINS, Sigma Alumnce

Li~e- The Pattern

T

R ULY there is an " art" to living. One may make a beautiful life even as one may paint a beautiful picture- and much in the same manner.

In painting, the ar tist takes into consideration: line, texture, lights and clarks, and color. Can not you make the line of your life one of rhythmic beauty? Can not you repeatedly send its course through valuable channels and make of it a pleasing thing? Can not you make of your life an interesting texture fill ed with love and softness fo r your fellows? Surely you can.

Already you are becoming an arti st at living.

Now the lights and clarks are apparent in every person's life. Perhaps there is more light than clark or more clark than light. Varied though your values may be, you are surely made a fin er perso n by these experiences.

The atmosphere len t by color to your picture, though not as subtle as the other principles- (line, clark and light, and texture )- is surely the most interesting. Your life and my life may be mostly subdued values, but against the mellow background of our clays, you and I know cardinal experience which stand out aga inst that background even as a sca rl et bird whom we see fo r but a moment agai nst the morning sky.

And so we build our lives--each a pattern. May it be tha\. when we come to the last room of our lives and hang our pictures there, they may be masterpieces of balance, rhy thm and beauty.

PAULI E WILSON McQuEEN, R/10 Alurnnm

''Few persons ha ve either the energy or wealth to build private roads to travel upon ."

-

D EW EY

30

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"P ass It 0

nII

HE most encouraging words that I can give to my active and alumnce sisters are these words which were given to me by a dear friend a few months ago, " Carry on . . . complete your long wished dream .. . never give up or you will be branded a failure in your own estimation .... " That word of encouragement has been passed on to my sister who is now attending college. It has given her a new determination to go back and face her problem squarely with a new effort to conquer herself.

Perhaps many of your sisters need that word of encouragement whispered in their ear. It may mean much to them. Have you given a word of encouragement to just one sister or friend today? Perhaps they need that message of " carry on" to meet that daily problem now. That word of encouragement may bring new hope or zeal which will never be forgotten. You may not know or reap the benefits, but what difference does that make?

Just think back a moment in your life, yesterday, today, or years ago, hasn 't there been someone to give you hope for the new day? It costs nothing, sorority sisters, so why not pass it on?

BuRNADINE WoMACK, Nu Alumnce

T

Alumnae T IS TRUE, many of us alumnce have seen those cherished sylph-like curves, round- and even expand; the agility to dance the Piccolino is les charming; yes, and even youth slips away. Yet, with all this, we still have reveries of those collegiate days when we Alpha Taus were the envy of the campus.

When we think of the three periods in the life cycle of sorority life: a pledge, and viewing for the first time the ideals and purposes of sisterhood; a collegiate active, and realizing those dreams; an alumna, the period in which we spend the greater part of the cycle, the one in which we bask in the treasured memories of college days, A ~ T house ties, and lasting friendships; we look forward with eagerness to our national alumnce organization as a way in which to anchor A ~ T through our life, and one in which our sorority may grow and live on.

As an alumna, won't you help to carry on by thinking: A- is for affiliation with national alurnnce.

L - is for loyalty to the sisterhood.

U - is for unity in purpose and work.

M- is for memories held dear.

N- is for new members gained.

A- is for alumnce, the ballast of A~ T. E - is for esteem, the love of A~ T.

I

PERLE LESLIE DALL

Iota Alumna:

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31

Sororities in Sociology

W

HEN delving into the realms of sociology, sororities are usually the most remote subject of the moment. Yet I feel that on a campus such as Buffalo State Teachers College, sororities prove to be more of a socializing aid than many of us realize in giving students that feeling "of belonging. " In our situation, in the midst of our new location and establishment, dormitories are a cherished dream of the future. Sororities here have done much in building up a community spirit and in breaking down a barrier sometimes existing between local and out-of-town girls.

The faculty adviser, one of the outstanding characteristics of the educational sorority, can probably tell of innumerable instances when she acted in the capacity of socializing aid and performed the function of a fam ily in giving advice.

In pledging ourselves to a sorority we pledge one of the fundamental concepts of sociology when we promise to conduct ourselves in a manner which will be a credit not only to us personally, but also to our local and national group.

Thus, in banding ourselves together for social, intellectual, and moral growth, we are building in ourselves a good sociological outlook on lifeone of the greatest of our educational tasks today.

BETTY BARTON, Sigma

Report ot Awards Committee tor Year Closing June, 1935 Chapters Chapter Average Zeta . ... ............ . .. ....................... 2.086 Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .28 7 Theta ...... . . .... .... .. .. . . .. ... . ... . ........ 2.380 Pi .. .. .. ...... ...... . . .................. . . ... 2.419 Rho . ...... . ...... . .. ...... . .......... .. . .... . 2.497 Lambda . .. .. . . .. ................. .. .. ... . .... 2.536 Alpha . ........ .... .......... .. . ..... .... ... . . 2.551 Sigma .. . .. . . ... .... ..... ..... .. ............ . . 2.574 Iota .... . ...... ....... .. . .... . .. ..... ......... 2.790 Eta .... .. ........ . .. . . . ......... ......... Incomplete Omicron .................. . .............. Incomplete Nu . ........... ... ... .. . . . . .... .. . . . ..... No Report Zeta Tau . . .. .. . .... . ..... .... . . ....... Not Included Upsilon . . .... .. . ....... . . . . ..... ... . .. . Not Included AwARDS CoMMITTEE

Mrs. R. S. MacDougall, Chairman Miss Violet Sanders Mrs. Carmen Delaney

•

ALPHA

•

OFFICERS President .... .... ......... Clara Walker Treasurer ...... .. .. . ...... . Ruth Vorce S ecretary .. . ..... . . .... . Eleanor Ackley

Chapter Editor . ......... Maxine Ackley Social Director . . . . . .... Jane McDonnell

FOUNDERS ' DAY LUNCHEON Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau entertained forty guest at a Founders' Day luncheon and bridge on Saturday, November 16, at Charles McKenny Hall.

There were alumnre present from Detroit, Lansing, Dearborn, Tecumseh, Wyandotte, Jackson, Ann Arbor, and Ypsilanti. Mrs. Staehle, our National President, and Mrs. Emily Fitzgerald, Alpha Alumnre Representative, also attended.

Mi s Ada orton, a former member of the Normal College faculty, and at one time faculty adviser of Alpha chapter, was a guest of honor. Miss Norton presented the beautiful yellow roses that added a lovely touch to the tables. Tall yellow tapers and yellow rose nut-cups carried out the sorority colors of emerald and gold. Mrs. Carrie Staehle, an alumna of Alpha chapter, was also a guest of honor.

Clara Walker wa in charge of the program followi ng the luncheon. The local active members and their adviser, Mrs. Flint, were presented. Miss J ane Groh and Mrs. Frances Cline, who were active members last year, were present. Miss Eleanor Ackley read communications from Miss Abigail Pearce and Miss Ella Wilson. Stringed trio music was furni bed by Ruth Vorce, violinist, Katherine Smith, pianist, and Arlene Seaman, cellist, before Mrs. Staehle reported news from the national office concerning the national sorority convention to be held at Pittsburgh. Miss Seaman concluded with a cello solo, accompanied by Miss Smith at the piano, and the guests were taken to the formal lounge for bridge.

THE DEED IS DO TE The· deed is done and my conscience Descends as a fall ing stone; I sigh and moan and curse myself As I sit and regret alone.

A feel ing of sadness comes o'er me And my soul is torn in pain; I am weary of all the judging That the end would come, I fain.

I can feel the scorn of the actives Pierce my cloak of hame, And I kneel in supplication For I know my excu e is lame.

Come, give to me the verdict, Unloose this heavy fetter; It is my fault I do admit That Big Sis ha n't yet her letter.

M

RGARET

v\ ALU

'

Pi Pledge

•

DELTA

•

OFFICERS President .... . .. . ... . .. Dorothy Roberts Chaplain ............... Gladys H arvey Vice-president ... . .. . ... Jean McKenney Panhellenic President ............... .

Corresponding Secretary . . Alberta Zerbe . ...... .. . .. .. .. E leanor J ane Hunter R ecording Secretary .. . ... Jane Gillespie Panhel'enic R epresentatives ...... ... .

T~easu!er ...... . .. .. .. Eleanore Murphy ...... . .. . . ... ...... . .. Eleanor Green Htstorzan . . . .. .. .. . .... Bernice McKrell .. .. . ....... . . ... .. H a rriet La mphere Jean Eckels Jane Gillespie Eleanor Green Gladys Harvey E leanor Jane Hunter Ruth Johnson

Ann Davis

ACTIVES Catherine Eleanore J ordan Louise Kantner Harriet Lamphere Frances Lefevre Palma Lucente Margaret McCann Jean McKenney PLEDGES Alice Ellenberger

Bernice McKrell Eleanore Murphy Margaret Robb Dorothy R oberts Evelyn Thornton Alberta Zerbe

Geraldine Tweed

WHO'S WHO IN OUR midst- those who do- and are seen doing- round about the campus are: Dorothy Roberts, our president, president of the Mathematics Club, corresponding secretary of Kappa Delta Pi fraternity , a member of the International Relations Club, and a member of the W.A.A. Council ; Eleanor Jane Hunter is president of the Panhellenic Association and a member of the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity ; Gladys Harvey and Ann Davis are other members of this honorary fraternity; Eleanor Green is treasurer of Leonard Literary Society and social chairman of the Y.W.C.A.; Alberta Zerbe is music chairman of the Y.W.C.A.; Eleanor Murphy is secretary of Pi Omega Pi fraternity and a member of the program committee for th e Leonard Literary Society ; Evelyn Thornton is features editor for the school paper, Th e Penn ; Dorothy Roberts, Eleanor Green, Jean Eckles, and Ann Davis are among the Life Savers; and Miss King, our sorority adviser is national organizer, and a popular figure on the campus ; the college music organizations contain many of our gi rls.

We remain proud of the high standards we are continually working for and are indeed glad that we have such fine representatives. We must remember to be brilliant without being grandiose.

H. EVELYN THOR NT ON FOUNDERS' DAY Alpha Sigma Tau sorority celebrated its thirty-sixth birthday on November 4. In honor of this Founders' Day, Delta chapter held a for mal banquet

Top: Delta chapter.

Second row: Sigma House Party.

Circle: Delta chapter.

Fourth row, left: Roger Staehle, son of our national president; right: Loyola Mary Do le, daughter of national editor.

Bottom: Wichita Officers.

THE ANCHOR

35

at Thompson's Rustic Lodge on Saturday evening, November 9. At the entrance to Rustic the familiar anchor, electrically lighted, extended a greeting. Members, alumnre, patronesses, and guests were welcomed by Dorothy Roberts, president of Delta chapter, to this gala event.

An attractively planned dinner was served. The tables were beautifully decorated in emerald and gold. The shield above the fireplace added its decorative bit to the already festive appearance of the Lodge.

A brief history of the sorority was interestingly related by Miss Mary St. Claire King, adviser of Delta chapter, and national officer of Alpha Sigma Tau. Following this Eleanor Jane Hunter was presented the annual scholarship award for outstanding work during the past year.

Of special interest during the evening was the rendering of an original composition in honor of A 2; T both written and played by Alice Ellenberger.

Several popular musical numbers were very well presented by a vocal trio, Evelyn Thornton, Alberta Zerbe, and Harriet Lamphere.

The evening was happily climaxed in dancing.

SISTERS- NOW AND ALWAYS (Tune- Smok e Gets in Your E yes ) Sisters of Sigma Tau , We'll be loyal and true : Work and laugh and play, Side by side each day, Always one we'll be.

We promise to defend Our colors to the end; The emerald and gold Never shall grow cold , Through the endless years.

When we go, and others take their places, May they ever worthy be, To uphold traditions tried and true, And remember good to do .

And then someday we'll find, The ties of love that bind , Our lives with peace have blest.

Friends are the best In ALPHA SIGMA TAU .

ELIZABETH PROHASK A,

Sigma Pledge

• ZETA

•

OFFICERS Corres pondin g S ecretary . . ... . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D orothy Lillibridge Tr easurer . . . . . . . . ... . . Ma ry Ulm er Litaa ry Edit or .... .. ..... H elen Kohler

President . . .... . .... . . E,·elyn Williams Vic e-president . .. . . ... ... . . N ancy Kiser R ecordin g S ecretary . . . . .. .. Helen H omer

ACTIVES Pauline Barrows Leanore D ick Earlene Davis H elen Edler Ellen H a rding

Helen Homer Clee Howe Nancy Kiser Helen Koh ler Vera Lyons Doroth y L illi bridge

Gladys Shaffer Mary !mer Ann Trexler Evelyn Willia m D oris Yarrison

ZETA DOI NG S E P TEMBER 20- When we held our fi rst meetin g we discovered that many of our old girls were not with us. Several of them we re lucky enough to get schools and are located in different parts of the state. One of our gi rl is located in K en tucky . During fall ru hing we took in five new crirls. Even though there aren 't a lot of us we're " go ing places" this year.

October 8- T he smiling moon looked clown upon a crowd of carefree college girls who, havin g left stuclies and wo rries beh ind, were on their way to enj oy a deli gh tful cabin party at Shaffers. As you h ave probably ruessecl, that crowd was none other than our own A~ T sorority. Arriving at a homey little cabin am ong th e hills vve were greeted by the delicious smell of homebaked beans, hamburgers and hot coffee.

After everyone had ea ten her fi ll , we gathered aroun d one of the girl , who had planned a seri es of garr.es for our enj oyme nt. It was not long before someone di scove red an old-fa shi oned organ in one corner of the room . v\ e sang many old songs.

It was with regret that we star ted back to school. At least we still h ave th e memori es.

That party has been voted one of the most deligh tful even ts planned by our group this year.

October 19- 0 ne of the biggest events of the year was our H omecoming Luncheon at Garbers. Many of our alumni members were back and "'e were glad to have them with us. t this lu ncheon we in troduced .1i~" Edna Bottorf, our new faculty a dvi er, and the pledges to the alumnre. T he girl all received yellow " mums" which they wore to the foot ball game in the a fternoon. Our group was well represen ted at the homecomi ng dance in the evenin g. We're plannin g on seeing them all aga in in the p ring.

November 6- A celeb rat ion ! ! ! ! ! T he Alpha igma Tau member had a

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37

real cause for celebrating. We had formal initiation, Founders' Day, and a birthday party all in one.

After the formal service the girls were given a sincere welcome into the sorority and a lunch was served .

Earlene Davis looked disturbed when threatened with the A~ T paddle.

Nor could she select some one that would apply it in a gentle way. Before Earlene had a chance to choose anyone, a cake covered with pink candles was carried into the room. Her look of disturbance changed to one of surprise. Greatly relieved , she cut the cake.

Nine weeks exams may have loomed heavily over the heads of L.H.S.T.C. students who were burning midnight oil, but certainly not over the members of our group-we were too busy enjoying our three-fold celebration.

GET-TOGETHERS Ice tinkles in glasses of cool tea, light soft colored dresses flutter in the breeze, and the merry talk of a group of girls floats on the evening air. What am I getting into? A get-together party of the Williamsport delegation of Alpha Sigma Taus at the home of Helen Thomas, one of our recent alumni.

It was a delightful party, and made everyone feel young and gay again to get back with all the old gang.

Eleanor Wolf, also another alumna, asked us over to her home in South Williamsport. We were delighted to get together again, and were ente rtained beautifully with cards, talk, and delicious refreshments.

DORIS YARRISO , Z eta

EVE ING PRAYER Good-night, Sweet Jesus, Lonely and thirsting for the love of men.

I give Thee my Heart.

May every beating be a Prayer of love for Thee In Thy Jove , Thou never sleepest, Thou art never weary In Thy vigil for sinners.

0 Lovely Jesus, 0 Lonely J esus, May our hearts be the lamps The lights of which shall burn and beam for Thee.

Watch , watch dear Savior, Watch o'er the weary world and the erring souls of Thy poor children.

Amen NoTE: The above work is not alone mine- I have been unable to find the author and have so added a few words of my own.

VERONICA WILKI s, Sigma Alunmre

•

ETA

•

OFFICERS President .. . . . ..... .. .. . . Eleanor Bader Corres ponding Secretary .. Helen Lundeen Vice-president .. . . . . . . .. .. Helen Strouse H istorian and Editor ..... . . . Jean Evans R ecording Secretary . .. . Ruth Whittlesey Chaplain . . .......... . .. Mary Finnicum Treasurer . .. .. . .. . ... Betty Manchester Custodian . . . . .. . .. ...... . Randa Tozer Eleanor Bader Phyllis Baker Aurora Biasella J ane Buck Adeline Budd Jean Evans Mary Finnicum Dorothy Fynn

ACTIVES Ruth Goss Marian Hess Betty Hoffman Marjorie Keppler Janet Knott Helen Lundeen Betty Manchester Ruth Merrick

Hester Seasons Ernestine Shaffer Verna Siegfried Helen Strause Ada Swan Randa Tozer Ruth Whittlesey Dorothy Williamson

Mary Colby

PLEDGES Iris Follin

J ewe! Leighton

WHO'S VI HO IN THE SORORITY A is for Ada the wittiest of all With puns and wisecracks she does enthrall.

She adds a zip to all we do And once you know her you 're ne'er blue.

K is for Keppie, the " squirrel," in our midst She can be serious she does insist, But we who know her still contend That at being serious she just pretends.

R is for Ruthie who handles the switchboard well, She can knit you a sweater and take your number swell The third floor of the house she keeps in a roar But she's a worker and a real gal what's more.

E is for Ernie, our pledge-captain busy, She rushes the gals until she's all dizzy.

As a siren there's none who excel, But all in all she's a real pal.

J is for

Jackie whom we know is a beauty With all her looks and her charms she still does her duty She's quiet and shy, but we know sincere And on this whole campus there's no one more dear.

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J is for Jeanie who writes us up in the paper Being in love is her one great caper.

On either cheek there 's a dimple wide And she blushes delightfully when about George we chide.

D is for Dottie, our phys-ed major wise, Who can give a big line to all the guys She's a lot of fun where'er you go And to our suggestions she ne'er says no.

F is for Fynn, one of the small but energetic, Whene'er you see her she has some new antic For one and all she has a big smile And we know that behind that smile, there's many a wile.

H is for Helen, the gal who knows fun , When she's around there's no one glum , Why, she's our Helen, a senior is she But with her jokes and her antics she keeps us in glee.

H is for Hessie, a senior in love, What we don 't get her Bobby does.

She's having her fling this year she says And we, her sisters, say it's Bobbie who pays.

B is for Betty, who guards our money well, Her titian hair and her sunny smile tell That she's a winner where'er she goes From the top of her head to the tip of her toes.

B is for Bader, the best that we know, She's our president and holds in tow As a dancer there's none who excel On the campus there 's no more popular gal.

R is for Randa, the prexy's side-kick, If we must say she's a cute little trick,

For pep and enthusiasm everywhere she's known And we Taus are glad she's our own .

S is for " Strousie," the vice-president, For us is her time all spent, In planning our parties and our fun She's loved by us all- but she loves but one.

A is for Aurora, our song bird in truth, Her melodies charm us as those of a lute She's jolly and full of fun And through music makes us A.S.T.s one.

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V is for Verna our editor (don't speak) She's the quiet gal who 's in love each week.

She's witty, clever, and wise But she 's our Verna in spite of the guys.

A is for Adeline who thinks art's the thing Who in posters and signs her talent does bring She's a sophomore who knows what she wants And once her mind 's made up it's not changed by taunt .

B is for Buckie, the knitter of the lot, Who gave us Taus the knitting bug we've got.

She spends her time fixing our mistakes But she's earnest and sweet and has what it takes.

P is for Phyllis, our own sweet Phil, She's a sophomore who works with a will Her charms and attention she well doe scatter Between her sisters true and her red-haired flatterer.

H is for Hester as sweet as they come Who 's business is punning and having fun Her smile and her charms bring joy everywhere And there's one Tau who has never a care.

G is for Gossie, our actress and friend , Her voice is like music without an end , She's a soph and as cute as they come She's five foot in all- and five foot of fun.

B is for Betty, she's quiet and wise The words she says proves she's a real auy She's always genuine and sincere And in truth she's a clear.

JA ET

K

OTT,

Eta

Jan was too modest to write about herself: Janet Knott is our all-round girl Dramatics, school and dates keep her in a v.hirl Good-looking, capable, jolly, and clever Our former president is just the best ever.

THE ETA LOG Ship ahoy, ye hearties! This finds us in the midst of our rushing season with a promise of fair weather ahead. Thus far the good hip Eta ha had smooth ailing. Its crew, twenty-five in number, set sail the fir t week of school , September 19, 1935, to be exact and did not drop anchor until October 10. At thi time they entertained a aroup of eventy pro pective

41

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sailorettes at the Little Casino, a night club the crew had establi shed at the Robinhood. This party was quite a gala affair and all hands donned best bib and tucker for the evening which was spent dancing, gambling(?) and watching the floor show during which cocktails ( ?) could be obtained at the bar. The sailorettes proved to be quite promising so we left port that evening with all of them in tow determin ed to add them to our active crew.

We reached our next port November 1. This day found our ship deserted for weeks in advance, we had decided to spend a day on good old terra firma. At noon we all assembled at a given spot, Beckwith's lodge, where we amused ourselves by going on a treasure hunt. After we had fo und our loot we partook of some refreshments consisting of wieners, apples, cookies, and coffee which was followed by the b ig event of the day. This was no less than a trip to Hiram in a truck where we attended the Kent vs. Hiram football game. (Incidentally our team was victorious.) T hi s adventure wa no end of fun and we were one tired bunch when we finally returned to the ship that evening.

One might think thi s rushing a prospective crew a pleasure but with so many attractive girls, seventy in number, the captain and her old crew have had quite a job. H ere's hoping for smooth sailing thi s co ming year with some attractive yet versatile sailorettes to help us out in tormy weather. 路

ERNESTIN E SHAFFE R ,

Eta

SUMMER ACTIVITIES OF ETA CHAPTER Put-in Bay, an island in Lake Erie, was the destination of a group of Etas on the beautiful morning of July 17. Nine o'clock found us ready to leave from the pier in Cleveland on the steamer Good-Thne. As thi s was our first get-together since school ended we were of course anxious to talk over our activities of the past weeks. The morning simpl y evapo rated before we knew it and we were docking at the island . At Put-in Bay we spent our time lunching and sightseein g. The afternoon trip back to Cleveland passed much too quickly and we regretfully parted, hoping to be together allain soon.

The King of Clubs in Akron was the scene of the next Eta meeting, where about forty actives and alumnre members gathered fo r a emi -fo rmal dance. A special fl oo r show was given by the management in our honor , after which we were served a delicious midn' ght lun cheon.

The last week of August eight Taus rented a cottage at Turkey Foot Lake, which is located a few mil es from Akron. Canoein g, swimming, dancing, along with the more unpleasant duties of light (very li gh t) h ousekeepin g made the last day roll around all too quickly. H owever, we tired enough after those strenuous seven days to appreciate a week or two in which to recuperate before school commenced in September.

R uTH M E RRier..;:

Eta

"Man postpones or remembers; he does not live in the present , but with reverted eye laments the past, or heedless of riches that surround him , stand on tiptoe to foresee t he future. " - EMER ON

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THETA

•

OFFICERS Treasurer . . ...... .. ..... Shirley Neinas Custodian . . ... . .. . ..... . . Ruth Rolston Chaplain . .... . ........ .. Ruth Heilman Historian .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . Martha Parrott

President .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. Virginia Weber Vice-president . .. . Katherine Hungerford R ecording S ecretary .. . ..... Joan Conklin Corresponding S ecretary . .. . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Sherwood

Joan Conklin Emma Dawkins Ruth Heilman Katherine Hungerford Kathryn Myll

ACTIVES Shirley Neinas Martha Parrott Ruth Rolston Ruth Schilling Mary Louise Schuck

Ruth Sedestrom Betty Seuffert Hila Shaw Margaret Sherwood Virginia Weber

I ACTIVES Frances Bueker

Jane Me Do nell

WHO'S WHO Ruth Heilman, varsity swimming team.

Mary Louise Schuck, varsity debater, president of College of Education, Student Council.

Hila Shaw, treasurer of Wayne University Y.W.C.A. Ruth Sedestrom, social chairman of junior class of College of Education.

Joan Conklin, member of Junior Council of Wayne University.

RUT H S EDESTROM

PLEDGING AND FOUNDERS' DAY This semester the formal rushing season at Wayne University began on October 14 and ended November 3. Pledging date was set on November 10.

Therefore, on this date, since it was close to Founders' Day we decided to combine both of these occasions.

Pledging and our banquet were held at Moinet's Tea Room which is located not far from school. We were again very fortunate in pledging seven "swell" girls. They are Willie Dawkins, sister to one of our actives, Eunice Gagnier, Pauline Hollebrands, Romelda Lademacher, Evelyn Mettler, Lorraine Reithmiller, and Rita Sauve. After the pledge ceremony, we had a delicious chicken dinner. Mary Louise Schuck was our mistress of ceremonies for the day, and speakers for the day were Mrs. Staehle, national president ; Miss Mansell, vice-president ; Elizabeth Mar has representative of the alumnce and the president of the active chapter, who e duty it was to introduce our new pledges to the members of the alumnce who were pre ent.

VIRGI I A W EBER, President, Theta

THE ANCHOR

43

Activities have started in with a bang at Wayne this year. Early in November, we held our third annual debate with an English University.

This year two Cambridge students debated with two Wayne students on the subject: " Resolved, that a written constitution is a hindrance rather than a safeguard to social progress." A series of lectures on " Why I Believe" conducted by a Jewish Rabbi , a Catholic Priest, and a Protestant minister are proving very popular.

Panhellenic Day, held on a Saturday late in October, was most successful this year. Although the spirits of the fraternity fellows and sorority girl were slightly dampened by the losing of our football game, everyone had a good time, and enjoyed the open house celebrations held at the Women's League building and the fraternity houses.

RUTH ROLSTON MARTHA PARROTT

FALL RUSHING Theta's rushing this fall was a most enjoyable time. The first party was a "Kaffee Klatch" held from 3:00 to 5:00P.M., Monday, October 14. The rushees and members played cards and then partook of coffee and cake.

The following Monday evening we had a Halloween party at our apartment which was decorated in true holiday spirit. Both members and rushees did themselves "proud" in their hard time costumes. "Pin the tail on the Donkey," ducking for apples, eating a string to reach a marshmallow, and " Coffee Pot" comprised the entertainment and was followed by plenty of cider and doughnuts for all.

The alumnre joined us for our third party, another evening party on October 28. It was a Mystery Party and the doings were started by a magician performing tricks for us. She left most of us gasping, especially when she offered to show us how it was done and only performed more impossible feats. The rest of the evening was spent in playing Keno , with loads of prizes, while one by one we had our fortunes told. The refreshments included fruit salad and crackers, cake, and tea.

Sunday, November 3, we concluded our rushing season with a semiformal dinner at the Detroit Yacht Club.

SHIRLEY N EI AS MOTHERS' DAY CELEBRATION The rain on Mothers' Day last May dampened the sidewalks but not the spirits of the mothers and their sorority daughters. We met first with our mothers at our sorority apartment. Each mother was presented with a corsage of sweet peas. Out into the rain again, we traipsed over to Moinet's Tea Room , where we were served with a lovely "chicken in pattie shell' supper. Following the dinner , the pledges were pressed into service and entertained us by their songs and jokes.

RUTH ROLSTO

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IOTA

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OFFICERS R ecording S ecreta ry . ....... . . .. .. . .. . . . ............ . .. . Virginia Loi Briggs Editor and Hist orian . ..... De lore Honer Custodian ..... . ..... . ... Aleene Bidwell Cha plain . . . . .... . .. . .... M yrel Yost Rush Captain . ... . Anna Faye Barngrover

President . ........... ... Wilma Horton Vic e-president . ... . . .. .. .. LaVon Smith Treasurer .... . .... ... . Harriet teven on Cor res ponding S ecretary . ....... . .... . . . .. .... . .... ...... Winifred Vigneron

ACTIVES Wilma H e rton LaVon Smith Harriet Stevenson

Aline Sheeley Rachel Wagaman

Winifred Vigneron Virginia L ois BriO'gs Delores Honer Aleene Bid well PLEDGES Lucretia Peacock Evelyn H eintz

Myrel Yost Madeline ook Anna Faye Barngrover

Loi Baker Melba J enkin

FOUNDERS' DAY The annual Founders' Day dinner wa held at the chapter house on Saturday evening, November 9, at even o'clock.

Quartet tables were set in the chapter room for thirty Alpha Taus. The tables were decorated for the occasion. The proaram consisted of hort talks by the alumnre concerning their college day , and Melba Jenkin , a pledge, sang a solo.

The attraction of the dinner wa a huge, three tiered birthday cake decorated with thirty-six candles which represented Alpha igma Tau's thirtysixth anniversary.

FALL RUSHING ACTIVITIES OF lOT CHAPTER OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU A Scotch dance began Iota's rush season this fall. The hostesse wore plaid sashes and jaunty Scotch caps while entertaining the guests who were given the Scotch caps as favors. The evening was pent in dancing.

A Rose Tea was planned for Tuesday afternoon. The chapter house was decorated with yellow roses, and 1rs. Finkbiner, our chapter ho tess, was assisted by members of the alumnre chapter.

Tuesday evening a Flower Garden Dance was given. The chapter hou e was beautifully decorated with a variety of flowers, and the ho tes e wore light, summery party dresses. Small candy corsage were aiven as favors, and later in the evening entertainment wa furnished by Junior Mahoney juvenile tap dancer.

THE ANCHOR

4S

Our Wednesday afternoon entertainment is always a theater party. After seeing the picture at the Granada Theater, we went to the Green Lantern for refreshments and to dance awhile.

Wednesday evening climaxed the rushing activities. Our Yellow Rose dinner concluded our parties, and it was our only formal party. Music was played during the dinner, and each guest was given a yellow ro e corsage as a favor.

"KEEPI G HOURS " The problem of "keeping hours" is one that has undoub tedly frustrated every sorority girl at some time or other. Here in Emporia we have a li t of " blue rules" that specify the time we are to be in on the various nights.

On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and T hursday the doors are locked at ten o'clock. On Friday and on Saturday nights we are required to be in at eleven-thir ty, unless there is a scheduled party at school. In this case, we are allowed forty-five minutes after the party. On Sunday nights we have to be in at ten-thirty.

Our housemother has her own method of gathering her sheep to the fold.

At the designated hour, the sign light is flashed on and off and then stays off.

It is very disturbing to come hurrying home to find the sign light off. Of course, there is always the excuse of having a flat tire or running out of gas. And her clock might be unusually fast, too! But they aren't always acceptable excuses!

HARRIET STEVENSON , Iota

In Memoriam FLORENCE SAUNDERS Florence Saunders, of Ada, Kansas, passed away on August 6, 1935, following an operation for appendicitis and tumors at Monte Vista, Colorado. Death was caused by a blood clot which entered the heart.

Originally an Iota, Florence was affiliated with the Emporia Alumnre chapter.

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LAMBDA

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OFFI CERS President . . . . .. ... . ... . . Mary C. Hulse Vice-president . .. .. ... Christine M egargee

Mary C. Hulse Christine Megargee

S ecretary ..... . . .. . ... . H arriet Frick Tr easurer . .. .. .. .. Mary J ane Greeninger

ACTIVES Harriet Frick Mary J ane Greeninger

Eva Watkins Betty Shutts

FALL RUSHIN G During the fall rush season it is our custom to have only one rush party.

This year we had a delightful informal party, in the fo rm of a puzzle party, at the home of our adviser.

The entertainment consisted of all sorts of guessing games into which everyone entered with spirit. Perhaps the most novel of the games wa an indoor treasure hunt in which objects were placed so that they could be seen from only one angle- the color of the object closely approximating that of its background. Each person was given a slip of paper, with the list of objects, on which she had to write down the location of each. It is surprising how difficult it is to see such things even when you are looking directly at them.

Judging from the hilarity, I should say that the party was very successful.

T UR1 FROM THE STAR S Turn from the stars, they are not strung To serve as backdrop to our joy and grief ; Turn from them lest yo u lose beliefIn patient earth's simplicities be lost among, Their swarming sentience, eternity-stung To wonder with them frustrate in the skies. ~- -,--

'

Come , see the earth, how sweetly lies That chain of hills a nd t hese d im trees, H ow sharp their shadow , loose your gaze on these.

Turn from the stars, t he man that tries T o unwind mea ning fro m their tho'tless bloom Discovers late, the earth too small to yield him room.

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OP"'

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:-.

R u TH B EEBE£

ig ma

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NU

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OFFICERS President . . . .. . . ..... . . ... Dorothy Baab Faculty A dviser . ....... Catherine Gibert Vice-president .. . . .... . Gwendolyn Beck R ush Captain . .. ... . . . . . .. Ruth Bugard Treasurer and Corresponding S ecretary . . . .. ... . . .... . ... .. . .. Lillian Griffith PLED GES J ean Maxwell

Zina Beck

WHO'S WHO IN THE CH APTER Dorothy Baab and Jean Maxwell both play in our college Philharmonic.

Dorothy also is in the college Symphony and college trio. We are all quite proud of Dorothy and her ability to participate in so many musical functions on the campus.

Gwendolyn Beck is one of our brilliant girls who is a member of the commercial fraternity, Pi Omega Pi.

TO THE E DUCATOR S We once thought a lot of H erb Spencer But now his ideas we censor.

H e'd a strong yen fo r science, On it placed all relia nce Now t hey say he's passe, is H erb Spencer.

A wonderful man is J ohn Dewey His difficult words drive us screwyM elee, empiricism, a nd nexies Fill us wit h terrific complexes But a re just so much play to J ohn Dewey.

After reading the works of Kilpatrick We're ma rked for the ward , psychiat ric.

F or t houghts t hat confound us And sail quite beyond us There's none that can beat friend Kiipat rick.

Well, here's to tha t marvelous trioAnd , yet , I'll not be quite content 'T il comes one whom I shall call greater, The man who'll ex plain what t hey meant.

ALICE

Wru: , Pi

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OMICRON

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OFFI CERS President ....... .. ..... Louise Anderson Vice- president ..... .. .. . .. Helen Bradley S ecretary . . .............. . Geraldine F ox Treasurer . . ... . ..... . .. Romaine Kanode

C Jzaplain . ..... . ....... M ildred J ohnston H ist orian . ... ........... .. Theda Crotty Custodian . . .. . . .. ..... Virginia Cushman E dito r . ... .. ...... . ..... . P olly William

Louise Anderson H elen Bradley Elizabeth Thornton Romaine Kan ode Theda Crotty Geraldine Fox Eveline Brown

ACTIVE S Iris Dudley Mary Brown J ohnston M ildred J ohnston Phyllis Lilly Claire Bell Honaker Madge Rasnake Virginia Cushma n

H elen Me eer Mary Martha P oling Madaline Me Teill Ruth Bivens Bernice Gunnoe Lois F oy P olly Willia ms

H azel Carver

PLED GES Elizabeth Jones

Louise Barbery

OMI CRON 'S FALL R USH P LANS After a delightful summer for all of us, we of Omicron have returned to the campus with new vigor and life. Plans fo r the fall rushing have been completed to include twenty rushees.

The first party, to be held December 2, will be an in fo rmal progre ive dinner held in the homes of the members of our delightful pa tronesses. Co nveyance for the occasion is to be made by means of a covered wagon. Just imagine our fun!

The second party, December 7, will be a formal theater-luncheon party which will be held in the West Virginian Hotel , Bluefield, West Virginia, one of the largest hotels in southern West\ irginia.

Last year Alpha Sigma Tau led the other two sororities in preferential bidding and thus we feel that our smile, our style and winning way will secure for us several new 'vvo rth-while girls.

MILDRED } OHNSTO FOUNDERS ' DAY DOl GS Omicron chapter honored Alpha Sigma Tau ' Founders' Day, Saturday night, November 9, at the Baptist Church. Actives, alumnre, and patronesse were present for this happy occasion. A deliciou banquet and an intere ting program were enjoyed.

The decorations, place cards, and programs were in keepin g with the sorority colors, emerald and gold .

To close the Founders' Day celebration on unday afternoon, a tea \Ya. given in the social room by the actives, honoring lpha ig mother- .

H ELEl BRADLEY

THE ANCHOR

49

SUMMER SOCIAL-SUMMER PARTIES The Alpha Sigma Taus entertained with a summer social in the form of a swimming party at " The R ock View" swimming pool on Monday night , July 2 5, from five to ten o'clock.

Alumnre, actives, pledges and their guests enjoyed an hour of swimming and later in the evening a delightful picnic supper, "from wieners to watermelon."

Patronesses of Alpha Sigma Tau- M rs. Smith Bradley, Mr . R . E .

Klingensmith, Mrs. Meade McNeil and their guest which included Mr .

D. L. Haught were present.

Clara Bell Honaker and Frances Graves were in charge of arran gement..

WHO 'S WHO IN THE SORORITY BERNICE GuNNOE: Alpha Psi Omega; Concord Players, secretary ; Junior class, vice-president; Delta Theta Pi (local so rority of New River State College).

IRIS DuDLEY: member of senior class.

MADGE R ASNAKE : member of senior class.

MADALINE McNEILL: Women's Athl etic Association ; Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH THORNTON: member of senior class.

Lors FoY: member of sophomore class.

R uTH BIVENS : m ember of sophomore class.

CLARA BELL HoNAKER: member of sophomore class.

MARY MARTI-lA PoLING : corresponding secretary of Gamma Phi Omicron; treasurer of Women 's Athletic Association.

RoMAINE K ANODE : president of Kappa Delta P i ; treasurer of A~ T ; historian of Alpha Psi Omega ; Gamma Phi Omicron; secretary of seni or class; society editor of Cone or dian ; Concord Players.

HELEN BRADLEY: vice-president of Alpha Sigma Tau; Alpha P si Omega ; treasurer of Concord Players; pledge of Kappa Delta Pi. PHYLLIS LILLY: corresponding secretary of A$ T; pledge of Kappa Del ta Pi; pledge of P i Gamma Mu. MARY B. J oHNSTON: member of junior class.

VIRGINIA CusHMAN : Concord Symphony Orchestra ; custodian of A$ T .

M ILDRED j OHNSTON: chaplain of A~ T. H ELEN McNEER: Women 's Athletic Association ; volleyball manager and referee.

PAULINE WILLIAMS: Panhellenic Council ; editor of A~ T. GERALDINE Fox: secretary of A ~ T. EvELINE BROWN: member of sophomore class.

THEDA CROTTY: historian of A~ T .

LoUISE ANDERSON: president of A~ T ; cember of Y.W.C.A ., glee club Concord Players, Panhellenic Council.

Top row, left: Clarisse Birk, June McCarthy-"How about a lift"; center: Alice Boa1, Alice Wilk, Helen Auburn; right: Helen Auburn , Matella Link-"We're goina too ."

Second row, left: Madlyn Kiel, Matella Link; right: Janice Wrausmann.

Botto路m row, left: Matella Link, right: Helen Auburn, Janice Wrausmann, lari e Birk.

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PI

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OFFICERS President . ........... . . .. .... Alice Boal Chapter Editor ...... . . J a nice Wrausmann Vice-president .. ........... Vera Knudsen Historian . .. . ........ . . . . Maxine Stevens R ec01·ding Secretary . .. Cathryn Matthews Custodian ..... . .... . .. . Marjory Taylor Treasurer . . . . .... . ..... Elizabeth Wilson S ergeant at Arms . .. .. ...... Matella Link C01'responding S ecretary . .. . ... Alice Wilk Pledge Captain . .. . .... Harriet Schroeder Chaplain ..... ...... ..... . H elen Auburn ACTIVES Helen Auburn Vera Bartman Clarisse Birk Alice Boa! Grace Feeney

Vera Knudsen Matella Link Cathryn Matthews Wilma Nowotny Harriet Schroeder Virginia Schroeder

Anita Barr Verna Brockbrieten

Marjorie Dumas Dorothy Mae Fleming

Maxine Stevens Marjorie Taylor Elizabeth Wilson Alice Wilk Janice Wrausmann

PLEDGES Marian Van Pelt Margaret Wallis

A CASINO PARTY TIME: Monday September 16, 1935, 8 :30P.M. PLACE: Country home of Mrs. F. J. Seidler (Pi alumna).

OccASION: Pi chapter's first rush party of the fall semester, given by the alums.

MATERIALS: Gold and silver paper squares (money), tables, prizes, and delicious food.

SET UP: Make believe money distributed at the door to each rushee ; tables of different games throughout the living room with a master gambler in charge of each.

PLAN: Rushees and Alpha Sigs met at a designated spot in the city limits.

They were then transported to Martha Lee's charming home, and here- metamorphosis! Sweet little rushees became dyed in the wool gamblers, betting recklessly with their make believe money. After an hour or so of indulgence in the art of gambling, counts were taken and the "winnahs " received their darling prizes, but, in order to dispel any feeling of "left out in the cold" on the part of those who were not such good gamblers every rushee received as a favor little glass novelties mounted on a wooden base. The next order of the night was food, which was there in quantity as well as quality and soon it was time to go home. So a thoroughly hilarious and enjoyable evening ended.

52

THE ANCHOR

RESULTS: Fun, a grand impression , refreshments, judging from remarks beard the next day at school, and finally our lovely pledges.

WILMA NowoT Y RUSH PARTY One of our most effective fall rush parties was a tea given at the home of Vera Knudsen, our entertainment chairman. Since the weather was quite warm, the actives and many of the alums wore colorful summer formals. As each ru hee arrived, she was given a corsage of yellow flowers with her name printed on a tiny card. Tea wa served by candlelight in the dining room which was decorated in green and gold. Later in the afternoon , Wilma Iowotny, our " Golden-voiced Alpha Sig" sang several sorority songs and everyone joined in singing Gold and Em erald just before the rushees left.

We found a tea a very sati factory type of rush party because it give plenty of time for conversation with the rushees and every active has an opportunity to become fairly well acquainted with the rushee .

ALICE WrLK COU TRY CLUB BREAKFAST To climax rush week, Pi chapter had a Country Club Breakfast at Osage Hills. The breakfast was set at nine o'clock and since only one car was lost, we ate at nine-thirty.

The color scheme was reel, white and black, with reel glacliolas for table decorations. Each rusbeee received a reel and white port handkerchief as a favor and the place card holders were little aclie Thompsons made of pipe stem cleaners dyed black. They wore red and white checked skirts to match the frowzy red woolly hair which topped the saucy faces painted on white buttons. They had an air of struggling to hold up the place cards in their arms.

After the last biscuit had disappeared, we played bridge and enjoyed Wilma's and 1axine's singing.

FOUl DERS' DAY Pi chapter celebrated the thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Alpha Sigma Tau with a banquet held at the college club. A is our custom we initiated the occasion with a candle light service. This service is symbolic of our acceptance of the trust which is placed in our bands.

It signifies our acceptance of the ideals and purposes of Alpha Sigma Tau, and our willingness to pass them on to the girls who will follow us.

It seemed fitting that Mis Glatfelter, our ponsor, shot!lcl be the fir t to renew her acceptance of these responsibilities, and her alliance to the aims and standards of Alpha Sigma Tau. Her candle was lighted fir t.

Since the alumnce were the first of us to come under the influence of the guiding principles of A ~ T, it also seemed fitting that they should be the next to have their candles lighted, then following them the active

5.)

THE ANCHOR

and pledges. An impressive note was the acceptance by the pledges of their responsibility in carrying on the trust placed in them. A prayer offered by our chaplain, Helen Auburn, closed the service.

After the dinner, addresses were made by our sponsor, Miss Edith Glatfelter; our patronesses, Mrs. Walter C. G. Kirchner, and Mrs. Marshall Crouch; Mary Edna Barrett, president of the alumnre; and Harrie t Schroeder, representing the active chapter.

Group singing completed this very memorable occasion.

ALICE E. BO.-\L WHO 'S WHO IN PI CHAPTER Helen Auburn: Helen is the American Beauty Rose m Pi chapter' garden.

Vera Knudsen: Vera's artistic touch makes the parties she plans.

Elizabeth Wilson: When she isn 't keeping books, she knits ravishin g 路 sweaters.

Alice Boa): Red headed and smiley- a hand of iron in a velvet glove.

Alice Wilk: Alice spends her spare moments taking Mona Lisa, her Dachshund, walking.

Wilma Nowotny: Her voice and her smile simply enrapture Bob. Marjorie Taylor: That such a pretty girl should be so serious.

Grace Feeney: Grace has trouble making her big blue eyes behave.

Maxine Stevens: Reads page after page on correct diet and exercise and she isn't even fat.

Vera Bartman: Has Harris' most beautiful eyes.

Virginia Schroeder: Holly's twin- sweet and serious.

Harriet Schroeder: Ginny's twin- sweet but not serious.

Clarisse Birk: Birkie has her troubles with Norman--she just can 't make him stay away.

Matella Link: 'Tella is the actress of the sorority.

Janice Wrausmann: May her soul be blessed-she '"'as the cause of me writing this.

Cathryn Matthews: The poor overworked secretary.

CATHRYN MATTH E W S

ALPHA SIGMA TAU (ETA) SWEETHEART

SO~G

(Tune- Sweetheart of Sigma Chi) The man of my dreams is a aentleman , he's the grandest one I know.

He has such charms and such big strong arms, it's true that I love him so.

He's sweet, he's kind , and he's thoughtful too , and he means all the world to me.

All my hopes depend on this one boy friend , he's the sweetheart of A ~ T.

UPSILO AND RHO Top row, left: Eva Lois Oates, Euaenia Keith , Hazel windier; center: v enonah Faye Baughn and Doris Wood ; right : Dr. Ada J ane Harvey, Mrs. Carrie taehle.

Second row, left: Rho chapter hou e; right: Officers of Rho chapter.

Bottom row, left, left to right: Faye Jones, Dori Wood, arolin rmita ~ e; rig lit. it ling: Mary Worley, Louise Cordrey Mary harrock ; sta11ding: Berni Beasl y, Alphia fill , Lillie Kirlen, Dori Wood, Wenonah Faye Baughn, Dr. Harve , Th lma Hamilt n.

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RHO

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OFFICERS President . . .. .... . .... Kathleen Kelchner Editor . ................. . Sarah Hughey Vic e-President . . .. . ..... . ..... J ean Sauls Chaplain ..... . ... . ..... Juanita Denison Cor res ponding S ecretary . . Luree Milburn H istorian . .. . . . . . ...... J oEllen H arrison R ecording S ecretary . .. Juanita Lay mance Custodian . ....... .. . .. .. . .. Inez Ingra m ACTIVES Kathleen Kelchner Jean Sauls Sarah Hughey Luree Milburn

Juanita Denison J oEllen Harrison Juanita Laymance

Inez Ingra m J ane Capshaw Ruth Ellington H elen Marie King

Evelyn Ables Eulalia Alexander Charlie Marie Boston Carolyn Crockett Melba Garrett

PLEDGES Martha Grider Mary Grider Mozelle King Pauline Krause Emmeline Lovellette Anabelle Tony

Margaret Sweeney Virginia Sudderth Wanda Willhoite Jenny B. Womble Elizabeth Straughn

WHO'S WHO IN THE CHAPTER Kathleen Kelchner, representative to Interfraternity Council- Jean Sauls, woman council representative from sophomore class. Ruth Ellington, vice-president of sophomore class. Helen King, secretary and treasurer of sophomore class-E. Claire Schooler, member of a cappella choir and octet-Sarah Hughey, representative to Women's Council and Interfraternity Council- Martha Lou Vaughn, secretary and treasurer of Student Council- Eulalia Alexander, Student Council repFesentative from fre hman class- Phyllis Farrel, society reporter of Southeastern, school paper.

RHO CHAPTER'S NEW SORORITY HOUSE Rho chapter has at last realized one of her dreams. This year she has been able to maintain a sorority house. It is a large two story house situated about three blocks from the school campus. Mrs. Clarence Harden is hou emother. Seven girls live in the house.

Formal opening was held Sunday, October 6, by the chapter having open house for the other Greek letter organizations of the campus. The officers, pledge captain, and housemother were in the receiving line. Mi s Mildred Riling, sponsor of the sorority, presided at the refreshment table.

She was assisted by other members of the sorority.

About 100 guests called during the afternoon.

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SIGMA

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OFFICERS Chaplain . . .. . .......... .. . Edith Manter President ....... ....... Dorothy Halstead Vice-president . ......... . . Martha Mayer S enior Pan hellenic R epresentative . ... . ...... .. . . .............. Ruth Beebee Cor res ponding Secretary . ... Betty Barton R ecording Secreta·r y . .. . . Marjorie Milius Juni or Panhellenic R epresentative . .... .

Tr easurer . .... .. ... . .... . .. Ruth Bee bee .............. .. ... Almeda Hoskinson Editor .... . . ... ..... . . Annette Kennedy Custodian . .. ..... Meg. (Marga ret ) Kane Historian ..... .. ...... ... . . Ruth Manter

Betty Barton Ruth Beebee Rita K. Bird Dorothy Halstead

ACTIVES Almeda Hoskinson Margaret Kane Annette Kennedy Edith Manter

Ruth Manter Hazel Mapes Martha Mayer Marjorie Milius

PLEDGES Betty Kennedy Mary Strand Fern S. Ryer

Elizabeth Prohaska Ruth E. F isher

Muriel Porter Doris Tober Rita Thurston

WHO'S WHO RuTH BEEBEE- has been honored by her election to the presidency of Nu Lambda Sigma, State 's honorary literary sorority. Ruth is a poet of some local repute- her sonnets are exquisite.

ANNETTE KENNEDY- has recently been appointed as literary editor of The Elms, State's annual.

MuRIEL PoRTER- one of our pledges- a descendant of Colonel Porter, defender of the iagara Frontier in the War of 1812.

MARGARET KANE-whose terpsichorean tendencies make her the personification of grace is none the less athletic on the basketball court.

MARJORIE 1\lhuus-artistic tastes and abilities are betrayed by her delicate fingers and sensitivity to the beautiful.

ALMEDA HosKINSON- one of the charmed few , a state scholarship holder. Her brains do not prevent her from loving good times, though.

ELIZABETH PROHASKA- the official poet of Sigma. She was unofficially chosen because of the answers she wrote to our rush bids.

MARY STRAND- our one home economics pledge sister. Already she has been called in on many culinary conferences.

RUSHING A D IN ITI.'\ TION PLAN Sigma's rushing season opened October 3. Our first event, a Dogoie Party" was held at the home of Annette Kennedy. About fort girls r -

THE ANCHOR

57

sponded to our " Scottie" ilhouette dogs and each brought a dog from home which was entered in our dog show at the conclusion of the evening.

Rita Bird, general chairman certainly presented us, as well as the rushees with a wonderful party.

Eight girls accepted our invitation to a Fireside dinner at Wannakah Country club on October 14. Many alumnc:e were on hand to greet them .

Initiation plans for the eight pledges are in the hands of Ruth Manter, December 6 will see us all at the Park Lane for our banquet, when w~ are to welcome our new sisters.

OUR HOUSE PARTY On June 15, twenty laughing Sigmas waved to Buffalo and set out for Hanford Bay, on Lake Erie, for our annual house party. Mary Whiting was in charge. Hazel Mapes' mother served as our chaperon. You girl s all know how easy it is to work up an appetite at a summer resort- well we weren 't hungry even once, all that week, thanks to the size and frequency of our meals. Our guest was Phyllis Baker of Eta chapter, who: e home is in Buffalo. The last evening of our stay was marked by a grand scavenger hunt in which everyone participated- even Mrs. Mapes! Betty Mahoney and Annette Kennedy planned the hunt, organized the groups and donated prizes.

After scouring the neighborhood for hours in search of pheasant feathers and Gallagher and Sheehan victrola records, we returned and were served a buffet supper by Dorothy Halstead. This indeed was the highlight of the entire week and all of us eagerly await next June- may it bring us as much enjoyment!

Those attending were: Dorothy Halstead , Lois Fox, Lois Anne Dryer Leah Wilson , Fern Ryer, Hazel Mapes, Betty Mahoney, Phyllis Baker, Annette Kennedy , Dorothea Fletcher, Jeanette Cady, Mary Whiting, Beverly Ballard , Rita Bird, Josephine Senerine, Mary Obenauer, Marian Weber.

In Memori am JANICE LAING TIMMERMAN Sigma Alumnc:e was recently shocked by the news of the death of one of her most active members. Although separated from u by the width of the continent, she maintained her active interest in Sigma's doings. Janice taught in Buffalo until her marriage to Henry Timmerman , when she moved to Culver City, California. She is survived by her husband and an infant daughter, and her parents in Buffalo.

ZETA TAU Top row, left: Mildred Chandler, Dot Deane, and France Faris at the hou e part held at Virginia Beach; Center: Alpha Sigma Taus of the Zeta Tau chapter at irginia Beach; right: Zeta Tau at Virginia Beach this summer.

Middl e : Main Building, S.T . ., Farmville, \ a.

Botto路m row, left: Mi Bedford, ad vi er; center top ro1 : Dori oate , Ernest in Payne , Jane Lybrook , Marjorie Booten, Doris Isabel, Loi Jenkins ; bottom row: Frances Faris, Marga ret Pittard , Lucille Davi , Dorothy Deane, "Pattie" Jef[re ; right: Lu ill aYi

and Jane Main .

•

ZETA TAU

•

OFFICERS President . ... . ... . . . .. . .. Dorothy Deans Chaplain . ........ ... . . ... Pattie J effreys Vice-president ............. . . Jane Main Chapt er Editor . ..... . .. . . . Lucille Davi s Secretary . . ......... . .. .. .. Doris Moore Panhellenic R epresentative . . Doris Coates Treasurer . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . Ernestine Payne Panhellenic Alternate . . . Margaret Pittard Custodian . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. Lucille Davis ·Adviser . . ... ... .. . Miss Virgi nia Bedford

Marjorie Booten Doris Coates Lucille Davis Dorothy Deans

ACTIVES Frances Faris Doris Isbell Patricia J effreys Lois Jenkins J ane Lybrook PLEDGES Margaret Carroll

Jane Main Doris Moo re Ernestine Payne Margaret Pitta rd

JEWS OF INSTALLATION I N MAY Mrs. Staehle, national Alpha Sigma Tau president, arrived May 16, 1935 , to install us. Ribbon pledging was held in chapter ro om that night.

The next clay, Friday, Mrs. Staehle had individual conferences with girl and a meeting with the executive-committee which helped the officers a great deal. Pin pledge service that night. Saturday morning and afternoon were spent in holding the formal invitation service. Late Saturday afternoon the local Panhellenic Association gave a tea for Mrs. Staehl e. The banquet was held in the college tea room Saturday night with the college President, Dr. Jarman and Dean of Women , Miss Mary Whi te Cox, and Miss Mix, Panhellenic adviser present, besides our own faculty adviser, M iss Virginia Bedford and our alumnre and actives. After the banquet another initiation service was held fo r the alumnre who came in that ni ght.

Mrs. Staehle also installed a Norfolk-Portsmouth alumnre chapter that ni ght. Sunday morning we had breakfast in the chapter room after which we took pictures of everyone out on the campus. Then we all went to church together.

While Mrs. Staehle was on our campus the other sororities in school sent notes of greeti ng, and Sigma Sigma Sigma sent red roses. The faculty advisers of · each sorority entertained her at lunch.

FALL RUSHING Since our formal rushing takes place after Christmas our fall and spring rushing is qui te informal. We cannot rush freshmen and new girl until after they have been up here a quarter and had a chance to make their average. The administration also forbids us to spend any money on rushing at any time. If this is done it is tagged " bad ethi cs ' and the

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THE ANCHOR

sorority is warned. Consequently, our hands are tied to a certain extent.

This fall we only had one rushee. Each afternoon certain members of the chapter took the rushee out for the afternoon. Her entertainment consisted of playing bridge, " spit" or pool in the chapter room, spending the time at the movie, hiking out to Longwood, the college tea shop, or chatting while listening to the radio.

Rushing lasts for a week, beginning on Monday and bids going out on Friday after dinner. Expectantly, the entire chapter waits for the knocker to be lifted. When this is done, it signifie that the girl has accepted and we have gained another member into our i terhood.

The entire feeling of tenseness is dispelled by one of joviality. The same night that bids go out we hold a most delightful party in the chapter room , in honor of our new members. Sandwiches, tea and cakes are generally served, while the rushees are the entertainers for the chapter, good naturedly doing whatever they are told by the older sisters. They truly agree, when its all over that a " good time was had by all ," and they are looking forward to fun and work as Alpha Sigma Taus.

DoRIS CoATES, Z eta Tau FOUNDERS' DAY DOir GS Zeta Tau chapter celebrated its first Alpha Sigma Tau Founders' Day, November 7. Each of us wore white (in spite of the heavy downpour of rain all day) and green and gold ribbons. We had our Founders' Day banquet Saturday, the ninth. We were very much excited and thrilled over welcoming back some of the alumnce, two of whom had been old Zeta Taus and came back to be initiated into Alpha Sigma Tau: Mrs. Karl Massey (formerly Kitty Jones) , and Virginia Brinkley, Longwood. S.T.C. 's beautiful recreational center, about one mile from campus, was the scene of a merry gathering Saturday night for the banquet. Yellow chrysanthemum s in green glass bowls and yellow candles were used on the tables.

Each of us had a unique place card, made by Gamma Psi, honorary art fraternity under the direction of its president, our own " Booty." They were made of cork with the metallic letters A $ T on the front. Our pledge from fall rushing was presented a box of Alpha Sigma Tau stationery. We all had breakfast together in the chapter room.

MOTHERS ' DAY CELEBRATION LAST MAY It had always been a custom of the Zeta Tau local chapter to sell roses for Mothers' Day. Last Mothers' Day two of the members were placed in charge of selling roses for Zeta Tau chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau and around a hundred roses were sold to the college girls.

SUMMER PARTIE

House Party At Virgiuia B eac!t It had always been the cu tom of the local chapter of Zeta Tau to ur ftr-t national hous have a house party at orne umm er resort.

THE ANCHOR

61

party for Zeta Tau chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was held at Virginia Beach, June 21 to June 2 6.

Swimming, dancing, bicycling, bridge, bu1l e ions late at night, and watching the sun rise the last morning were enjoyed by all.

One afternoon we were entertained by a lovely bridge party given by the Norfolk-Portsmouth alumnre chapter.

Some of the old members of Zeta Tau who hadn 't been able to be initiated to Alpha Sigma Tau were initiated at the house party. They were Alice McKay, Virginia Robertson, Virginia Webb, Marjorie Smith , Nell McArdle Newton, Harriett Branch, Mrs. Virginia Cox Pohe, and Mrs. Virginia Bledsol Goffingon.

Those of us who attended were : Mildred Chandler, Doris Coate , Alberta and Alfreda Collings, Dorothy Deans, Frances Faris, Charlotte Hutchins, Margaret Pittard, Gay Stieffen and Grace Virginia Woodhouse.

Everyone left declaring that they had had a marvelous time and were looking forward to another next summer.

MARGARET PITTARD, Z eta Tau WHO 'S WHO IN THE CHAPTER Our sorority is well represented in all organizations in school as shown below: MARJORIE BooTEN: president of Gamma Psi ; vice-president of Alpha Phi Sigma; member of Kappa Delta Pi; member of Pi Gamma Mu ; dramatic club; assistant art editor of Virginian; member of Association of Childhood Education.

DoROTHY DEANS: Student Government ; Cotillion Club.

DoRIS MooRE: member of Alpha Kappa Gamma ; president of Kappa Delta Pi; member of Alpha Phi Sigma; member of Sigma Pi Rho; secretary of Students Standard Committee; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club.

JANE MAIN : college orchestra; Cotillion Club.

DoRIS CoATES: vice-president of Pi Gamma Mu; senior chaperon ; literary editor of Vi1'ginian, our college annual; secretary of senior class; secretary of local Panhellenic Association ; member of Kappa Delta Pi路 Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club.

ERNESTINE PAYNE: member of House Council ; member of Y.W .C.A. cabinet; head of Prayer Committee ; college choir; Dramatic Club.

CAMPUS NEWS OF INTEREST S.T.C. CIRCUS

Sophomores Win P1'ize For The B est Stunt The largest crowd that has ever attended a circu at S.T.C. filled the gym last Saturday night. Almost one thousand people watched the ring performance, presented by the four classes, the grand parade, and the coronation of the queen. After the performance, the crowd visited the sideshows and bought food from the booths.

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THE ANCHOR

Addie orfteet, member of the senior class, was crowned Circus Queen.

The surprise of election caused great excitement in the audience. The queen was brought out and accompanied by six water lilies, which portrayed a graceful swan on a lake covered with water-lilies. Will Scott, the ring master of the circus, after introducing each ring number, crowned the queen in her inimitable way.

The Sophomore Class was awarded first prize, and the Freshman Class honorable mention , by the three judges, Mr. T. A. McCorkle, Miss Mary Clay Hiner, and Miss Mix. The prize winning stunt was the scene of the rhythm makers of the old south. Mammies and pickaninnies harmonized in the cotton field; the Creole babies gave some Harlem dancing, and the ladies and gentlemen of the old plantation graced the scene with the Virginia Reel. The freshman class gave a boxing match, having as its audience well-known celebrities. The junior class portrayed Mother Goo e nursery rhymes. The senior class presented Popeye, Olive Oyl, Whimpy, Sweet-Pea, Mr. Geezel, and Castor Oil with his detectives in a "greasy" restaurant.

The crowd enjoyed the peep show, the fortune telling, the ten pin alley, and the dance garden, and many new features.

ANNUAL FALL D A.!'ICE PROVES SUCCESSFUL

01路chestra Furnishes New Song Hits For Cotillion Eight hundred people attended the annual fall dance of the Cotillion Club on Saturday, November 2. The Royal Virginians, University of Virginia orchestra, furnished the music for the dance. One hundred alumnre returned for the occasion.

The receiving line included Miss Mary White Cox, Dr. J. L. Jarman and the officers of the club, namely: Grace Eubank, president ; Martha Nottingham, leader ; Billy Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer; and Florence Sanford, business manager.

The gymnasium was decorated with original drawings of favorite motion picture stars. T路he decorations 'vere effective and attractive.

A courageous group , exquisitely groomed and buoyantly filled with high spirits, joined the dancers. Bits of conversation floated about in mannish tones, alike and unlike; " You're so wonderful , break again, I II surely tell you then." (She never knew.) Sweet girlish voice were heard murmuring incredulously, " Break him-who me? You must be ka-razy.

He didn 't dance with me once at Pan-Hells."

The annual fall play, A Night in August, 路will be presented on r ovember 22 by the combined talents of Farmville S.T.C. and Hampden- ydney College.

Everyone is looking forward with much anticipation to the enior dance to be held on December 7 in the college gymnasium.

•

UPSILON

•

OFFICERS President .......... . . . .. Louise Cordrey H istorian .. . ...... Wenonah Fay Baughn Vice-president . ........ . . . ... Faye Jones Editor . . . .... . .......... Frances Coxsey R ecording S ecretary . .. . . Frances Garrett Chaplain . ..... . .. ... . . Virginia Williams Treasurer . ...... .. . .. .. . . . Bernice Spann Custodian . .. .. . .......... . Anna Reeves Corresponding S ecretary .. . . . Doris Wood

Wenonah Fay Baughn Louise Cordrey Frances Coxsey

ACTIVES Frances Garrett Faye J ones Eugenia Keith Anna Reeves

Bernice Spann Virginia Williams Doris Wood

SO FAR THIS YEARFor fall rushing, which was scheduled the week of November 18 to 21, we gave a hamburger fry at Dixie Inn , a picnic place near Conway.

Each of the four sororities on our campus had one afternoon during this week to give its rush party.

Founders' Day was observed by the Upsilon chapter with a dance given November 2 in the ballroom of McAlister Hall, the girls' dormitory on the Teachers College campus. The dance opened with a grand march led by Mrs. E. L. Higgins, sorority patroness, and Mr. Higgins. Flowers, greenery, and the lighted emblem of the sorority furnished decoration for the party. At the intermission the guests went to the dining room where they were served coffee and pie with whipped cream, music was furnished by "The Strollers," college dance orchestra.

Alumnre and active members of the Upsilon chapter who were in Conway this summer enjoyed a picnic at Cedar Park last Jul y. Several alumnre who live in Little Rock were back for the occasion.

THOUGHTS You didn't say you liked me You didn't say yo u don't.

Then how am I to kno w If yo u ever will or won't?

Of course it doesn't matter And really I don't care And it's not that I'm excited But it really isn't fair.

VERA KNUDSEN,

Pi Chapter

In Memory 0~

Araminta

M.

Mclane

A USEFU L career of more t han forty years in library and ot her educational work, in cluding sc hoo l teaching, came to an end at Easl Liverpool , Ohi o, Jul y 30 with the death of Miss Ara min ta M .

McLane. Miss McLane suffered a stroke while visiting her sister.

M iss J osie E . McLane. She was born at West Poin t, Oh io , and ta ught seve ral years in East Liverpool before she took up lib rary wo rk.

She ass umed her first position as libra rian al I ndiana State Normal School. The Delta chapte r of Alpha Sigma Ta u was orga nized in 19 16 at Indiana State Normal School with Mis McLane as one of the soro ri ty mothers. In 19 18 she became librarian at T emple University where she was instru mental in establishing a chapter of Alp ha Sigma T au. In 192 1 M iss McLane came to McK eesport , Pa ., as lib rarian of the Ca rn egie L ib rary where she res ided u nti l her death.

H er love fo r Alpha igma Tau girls and t he best interest of the so rority was always uppermost in her thoughts . For years he had wo rked and looked fo rward to Alpha Sigma Tau becoming National a nd a lso fo r a strong active alumnre chapter in Pittsburgh. She was organizing a n alumnre chapter in Pittsburgh at the time of her death and those in close to uch with her in recen t years realize t hat though she was physicall y unfit, she gave a ll of her fa iling strength to the so rority. She has gone from ou r sorority circle, and we shall miss her, but through her memo ry we should carry on a she wo ul d have u do.

Life's gray shadows may creep o'er us , Sad our hearts and old, B ut with thee our fond thought lingers, E m erald and Gold.

GLADY

BoWEN KNA BER,

D elta Chapt er

ALTOONA ALUMNAE (Pennsylvania) OFFICERS ....... . . .. .... Virginia Logue T 1•easurer . .. .. . .. .... .. . ... Myra Evans V1ce-pres1dent . .... . .. .. .... Helen Frisch Chaplain ... ....... . .. . Margaret Dorri es R ecording S ecretary . .... . . Reba Franklin Historian . .. ... . ... ... Dorothy Gearha rt Corresponding S ecretary . . . . .. .. . . .. . .

ANCHOR Editor . ... . .... . Sara E. Wilson .. .. . . ... .. ... .. . . . Mary A~ n es Long

P~ esident ..

Margaret Farwell Brenneman Margaret Dorries Myra Evans Reba Franklin

ACTIVES Helen Frisch Dorothy Gearhart Elizabeth Kell Virginia Logue Mary Agnes Long Jane McGirk

Gertrude Ma rks Lois Patterson Eleanor Welsh Sara E. Wilson Phyllis Kinkead Zerbe

WHO 'S WHO- ALTOONA ALUM JE Margaret Dorries is teaching fourth grade at the McKinley School, Greenwood.

Myra Evans is teaching first grade at the Logan School, Juniata Gap. Reba Franklin is teaching second grade at Franklin School , Altoona.

Helen Frisch is teaching fifth grade at Baker School, Altoona.

Dorothy Gearhart is teaching fifth grade at Garfield School , Altoona.

Betty Kell is teaching second grade at Pleasant Valley School , Altoona.

Virginia Logue is doing departmental work at Lakemont School, Logan Township.

Mary Agnes Long is doing substitute teaching in the Music Department of the Altoona School District.

Jane McGirk is teaching second grade at Garfield School, AI toona.

Gertrude Marks is teaching first grade in the Garfield School, Altoona .

Lois Patterson is doing departmental work in Miller School, Altoona.

Sara E. Wilson is teaching English in the Roosevelt Junior High School , Altoona.

FOUNDERS ' DAY- ALTOONA ALUMNJE On Monday evening, November 18, the Altoona Alumnce of Alpha Sigma Tau will meet at the Green Lantern Tea Room for dinner. The purpose of the meeting is two-fold: our celebration of Founders' Day (even if it is a bit tardy) , and a get-acquainted party for Charlotte Knapp and Thelma Cummings whom we hope to initiate into our chapter very soon. Charlotte is a Zeta girl who teaches in Roaring Springs, Pennsylvania, and Thelma Cummings is a Delta girl who graduated from Indiana last spring. She is teaching in the Blair County schools.

Our initiation plans are not completed as yet.

BLUEFIELD ALUMNAE (West Virgin ia) OFFICERS President ...... . .... . . .. Virginia Bailey Vic e-president .. ...... . .... Gladys Udy Secretary . .. .... . .. . .... Frances Grave Treasurer .... ..... .... ... . Ruth Wynne

Corresponding Secretary . .. Thelma Bailey Chaplain . .. ... .... .. ...... . Kitty Rice H istorian . . . . .. ...... Alice Wallingford Editor . ........ . . . ....... Bula Me eill

ACTIVES Myrtle " J o" Carr J amie Meadows Beryl Woodroof Elizabeth H ancock Evelyn Symms

Alberta Donnelly Ilva Williams Thelma Bower Clarice Cline J eanette Kyle

E loise Fry Virginia J obe Lillian J obe Claudine McNutt Elizabeth Haught

BUFFALO ALUMNAE (New York) OFFICERS President . . . . . . .. .. . . . Olga Cragin Weitz Vice- president . . . ... . . .. . . .. Eleanor Hird R ecording Secretary . .. .. . Helen Thursack Corresponding Secretary . ..... . .. . .. . . . .. ....... Ma rion Thomas Holdsworth T reasurer . . .. . . ...... . . . Beverly Bollard

Dorothy Sommers Black Helen Bruce Campbell Mary Benzinger Cooke Lorna Roberts Cruickshank Lois Anne Dryer Mae Hammond Ellis Dorothy Setter Emblidge Madge Stamp Everill

H istorian . . ....... .. .... Evelyn Grampp Editor . . .... . .. Veronica Metzger Wilkins Chaplain .... . . . . Gilberta elson Morran National Alumnre R epresentative . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Youna Ludwig

ACTIVES D orothea Fletcher Mary Douglas Harsch Martha Hodgso n Hazel Hora Adeline Thiele Hurley Dorothy Ma>.'Well Lilga Margaret Macdonald Dorothy H eath McGarvey Mary Obenauer

WHO 'S WHO I

Veva Douglas Olmstead Edith Otto Leah Simmons Catherine Smith Edna Mae Soeder Lucille Hull Steen Mary Whiting Lillian Zdarsky

SIG 1 AL MNJE

Mildred Anderson, who was married recently to Mr. Carl J ohnson spending her honeymoon in Sweden.

THE ANCHOR

67

Dorothy Green married Mr. Lester Hanan and journeyed to England for her honeymoon this past summer.

Catherine Brink has forsaken the teaching profession and is now attending Western Reserve School of Nursing at Cleveland with Eugenia near e.

FOUNDERS' DAY CELEBRATION Founders' Day was celebrated by the collegiate and alumnre group on Thursday, November 7, at a banquet at the Elm-Nor Restaurant in North Street, Buffalo.

The general chairman, Lorna Cruickshank, was assisted by Beverly Ballard, Leah Wilson, Dorothy Lilga, and Adeline Hurley, of the Alumnre.

Also by Hazel Mapes, Martha Mayer, Almeda Hoskinsons and Edith Manter of the Collegiate group.

The program, with Olga Weitz as toastmistress, included a talk by Miss Luella Chapman, former national president and faculty adviser, on "National Founders' Day. " She spoke about our growth as an organization and likened sorority life to our own life which seems to be divided into three parts: That of Organization, during which we acquire the use of our faculties; second, that of Expansion, or a reaching out and searching for better and larger things; and thirdly that of Maturity, or enjoyment of our work. " Local Founders' Day" was discussed by Gilberta Morran and " Interesting Statistics" were given by Dorothy Ludwig. Ruth Manter spoke on "What Founders' Day Means to the Collegiate Chapter."

Between courses all of the girls joined in singing sorority songs. Musical selections included vocal solo of folk songs by Edna Hurd, former faculty adviser ; also violin selections by Lillian Zdarsky, assisted at the piano by Evelyn Grampp.

Before the formal program we all had a grand time renewing old friendships with the "out-of-towners" and having a very " chatty " time. It was a very successful get- together and my! how nice everyone looked in their best "formals. " LORNA CRUICKSHA

K

OUR MOTHERS' DAY CELEBRATION Our mothers, our own Sigmas, were honored through their children on May 26 in our annual Baby Party. At three o'clock, on a sunny Sunday we gathered at the home of Mrs. Lucille Steen. She was chairman of the event and was assisted by several unmarried members who served tea to the mother-members, while the children played together (peacefully?) in the back-yard. Eventually they were served with ice cream cups and animal cookies which seemed to disappear on sight. One boy confessed he had had four cups of the "cold-stuff" but well, what is a party without lots of cake and ice cream?

Verbal prizes went to Vera Olmstead with her four children, for having the most children present ; and to Mae Ellis with the newest baby. Little

68

THE ANC HOR

John, pink and sweet in his basket, just three weeks old, was the cau e of many oh's and ah 's. Two of the members " borrowed" babie just fo r the party.

All the kiddies and their mothers look forward to thi day and hope for a larger attendance each year.

ALPHA SIGMA T AU ALUM IJE HOUSE PARTY Fourteen of our Alpha Sig Alumnre met at Cry tal Beach Ontario thr week-end of June 7 for the annual house party. From all report it was a big success and the girls who were absent missed a real treat.

A pleasant, sunny back yard was a favo rite nook fo r the several " Knitwits" and other members of the group who wished to relax from their bu y everyday life in the city. Lucile found it particularly adaptable to bird lore activity. This however, soon met with some di paragement on the part of her worthy sisters. The not too popular beach at that sea on was also visited and our one courageous mermaid , Eleanor Hurd, actually swam and shivered in Lake Erie's icy ~vaters.

Driving about Crystal's spacious ( ?) avenues, dancing in the evening and miniature golf were among the more active diversions.

To " Boof," Olga's black chow who acted as mascot, the party owes a vote of thanks. He proved to be a true friend and faithful guardian as several of the girls discovered when they attempted to climb the tairs at one-thirty in the morning.

Although each girl took her turn in the kitchen no one was fo und missing at meal time or suffered any ill effects. The shrimp and macaroni salad was simply delicious !

Already those present at our 1935 house party have fo und themselves reminiscing over this happy occasion and will long remember their lovely week-end at Swiss Chateau.

LUCILLE STEEN, Sigma Alumnce TOAST TO ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA-

Always may our bond of sisterhood be prevalent ; Long may we be united.

Praise the name of A ~ 1' and aim to Hold its noble fame Aloft.

S-Slight not yo ur devotion fo r its success l - In us we are its trust.

G- Give all that's in us to M- Mold the standard of Sigma Tau just A - As those before us labored that others might not urpass.

T - Trust that we may A - Always bring praise a nd glory to A U - Unti ring efiorts will never cea e.

~ T

and

MrLDRÂŁ D Jon

STO ',

Omicron

DETROIT ALUMNAE (Michigan) OFFICERS President . ..... . . ... Frances Rose Sherrin T1'ea.sure1' . .. ...... . .. . ... Eleanor Devlin Vic e-president and Social Chairman ....

Histor:an . ... . .... . .. . ... Lucille Schultz ...... . ...... . ...... Marguerite Milby Chaplain . . . ............. . . Leona Hayes R ecording S ecl'etary. Katherine Woodward Chapter Editor . . . ........ . Grace Myers Co1nsponding S ecretary . ........ . .. . .

Program Chairman .. .... . ... Patricia Gill . .. ..... . ........ . . Dorothy Connelly

Detroit Alumn~ has enjoyed a varied and interesting program this year under the direction of Patricia Gill, prcgram chairman. In February there was a delightful Valentine Party, followed by a pot-luck supper and theater party in March.

For the month of May a Mothers' Day tea was held at the home of Helen McFee. The two events which brought the spring season to a close were, a dinner dance at the Detroit Yacht Club and a box-lunch raffle, the proceeds of which were donated to the Scholarship Fund.

A luncheon, a "Tacky Party, " and a Fou:-~ders' Day banquet have been the entertainment features of this fall.

The year's activities will be brought to a climax by the Theta homecoming.

When the old year, with its lovely memories has passed, our hearts will be filled with joyous anticipation of the coming year.

DURANT ALUMNAE (O klahoma) A group of alumn~ members of the Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau were privileged to be organized into an alumn~ chapter under the direction of Mrs. Staehle when she visited in Durant last spring. The officers of this group are: Mrs. S. F. McQueen, president ; Miss Rebecca Shafer recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Forrest Mcintire, treasurer ; Mrs. Cortez Stubblefield, historian; Mrs. Basil Dulaney, chaplain ; Miss Anna Kay Wharton, chapter editor.

EMPORIA-WICHITA ALUM J,.E Top row, left: Helen Steele and Bill; center: LeRoyce Downing; right: Alma A hi y.

Midd!e: Louise Gardner and Patricia Mack, age 6 weeks.

Bottom row, left: Emporia AI. Officers; right: Emporia.

EMPORIA

ALUMNAE

(Kansas) OFFICERS President . .. .. .. . .. .. ...... Ester Griffith Corresponding Secretary .. .. . . Jessie Zajic Vic e- presiden t . . . . .. . .. LeRoyce Downing Historian and Editor . . ... Louise Gardner R ecording Secretar y . . ... Mary Alice Seller Chaplain . .. . .. .... . ....... . . Ethel Beck Treasurer . .. . . ... . .. . .. . . Ethel Pa rtridge A lumnre R epresentative . . .. ... Perle Dall

Ruth Townsend Mabel Hammond Harriet Tusler Margaret Gilbert Maybelle Jones

ACTIVES Madeline Gwinner Inez Boy Leta Swisher Mary K. Hines Jean McLean Anna Mae Carey

Magdalena Baker Lois Gilbert Ida Wayman Helen Graber Meredith Hinshaw

The Emporia alumnce of Alpha Sigma Tau became a national organization at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Perle Dall, May 4, 1935.

Initiation services were held that day for nine girls. Since then thirteen girls have been added to the roll, which makes a total of twenty-two.

The Emporia chapter is an outgrowth of the Iota alumnce who had a state wide organization. This organization met twice a year, and the officers formed an executive board which carried on the most of the business.

When Mrs. Staehle visited in Emporia last spring she gave us the fever to go national. Since our group had the alumnce representative in their organization, we feel very proud of her success in going out and organizing two new groups, one of which has since gone national. I am referring to the Wichita and Kansas City groups. Topeka girls have had a local club for some time. The Iota alumnce owe to Perle Dall, the alumnce representative, the success in these organizations. Perle made her trips to Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City at a time when most of us would have asked to be excused, for they came at the time of her fathe r's illness and his death.

SUMMER PARTIES In June the Emporia alumnce sponsored a series of social affairs for visiting alumnce. On Saturday afternoon, June 1, Mrs. Esther Griffith assisted by Jessie Zajic and Louise Gardner gave a luncheon. Individual favors were cosmetic traveling kits and yellow roses.

Saturday evening Ester Griffith entertained the out-of-town guests at supper and Harriet Humphreys gave a line party to the Granada Theater.

Sunday morning June 2, Perle Dall gave a breakfast for the visitors.

June 29, the Emporia alumnce sponsored a picnic supper for their families and the Alpha Sigma Tau girls in summer school.

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THE ANCHOR

FALL PAR TIES Mary Alice Seller entertained the Emporia alumn<e at her apartment 1013 Congress, September 21, with a bridge party. The Mexican motif was carried out in the table decorations and the prizes were Mexican glassware plaque, and a shade pull. Individual favors were decorated Mexican hats, nut cups, and candle holders.

Harriet Humphreys assisted by Mary K. Hines entertained the alumn<e club October 5, at Harriet's apartment. Guest were 1rs. C. L. Jackson, patroness, and Cecil Barrett of Detroit, Mich.

October 19, the Emporia alumn<e entertained the Collegiate chapter and out-of-town alumn<e at the home of Ida Wayman. Group picture were taken of guests and the game of alumni was played. A Halloween theme was used in the refreshments and individual favors.

Jovember 9, the Emporia alumn<e were entertained with a bridge party at the home of Jessie Zajic. LeRoyce Downing was assi tant hostess.

Following the party the girls went to the chapter house for dinner. Of course we had a gala time! o, that wasn't all. From there the married girls gathered up the husbands and went on to Ester and Fred Griffith's to another party and buffet supper. Rather a big day for aged alumn<e, you think, but you just haven 't met these girls recently. They have enthusiasm and energy.

WHO'S WHO IN THE EMPORIA ALUMNJE Ester Griffith is president of the Emporia alumn<e. She not only does sorority work, but is chairman of a group in the M.E. Church Guild, works in the Legion Auxiliary. and also the Postal Clerks' Club.

LeRoyce Downing, vice-president, teaches music and English in the Neosho Rapids, Kansas, High School. LeRoyce had planned to take the Omnibus Tour sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Goldsmith of Winfield , but the Tour went into the hands of the receivers so her trip was cancelled.

However, she spent a week in Colorado during August and acquired a good case of sunburn.

Mary Alice Seller, recording secretary, was formerly our Collegiate chapter faculty adviser. Miss Seller was the Emporia delegate to the A.A.U.W. Convention in Los Angeles this summer. She is dean of girls at Roosevelt High on the Teachers College campus. Miss Seller pent the summer in California attending the University.

Jessie Zajic, corresponding secretary, is a member of the Faculty Wives Club for city school teachers. Je sie and her husband accompanied 路 her mother on a trip to the west coast during ugust.

Ethel Partridge, treasurer, belongs to Doctors Wive Club, Study Club , PEO, D.A.R., and A.A.U.W. Ethel and her husband Dr. Partrido-e had a trip to the west coast and Lake Louise thi ummer.

Louise Gardner, A CHOR reporter and editor, is busy with her wee daughter Patricia Mack. Loui e takes an active part in church work and

THE ANCHOR

73

club work in Neosho Rapids where her husband is principal of the high school.

Ethel Beck, chaplain, is a member of Faculty Wives Club for Emporia city teachers. Ethel finds time for church work besides caring for home and three kiddies.

Perle Dall, alurnnre representative and state president for Iota alumnre, is busy with her alumnre work. Her chief diversion is contract. Perle belongs to city club.

Mabel Hammond edits the Osage City Jounwl-Free Press, prints our Iota news letters, besides taking an active part in club work in Osage City.

Ruth Townsend who lives in Lyndon, Kansas, does much church work.

Her husband is a doctor there.

Inez Boy is teaching English in Strawn, Kansas. She helps in community plays and extracurricular activities of the high school. Inez is treasurer of the State Association of Iota alumnre. Inez spent her vacation in Raymond, Emporia, and Kansas City.

Lois Gilbert teaches physical education and does playground supervision in the public schools of Coffeyville, Kansas.

Margaret Gilbert is music instructor in the Pomona, Kansas, schools.

Margaret is carrying on her Madrigalian work now in doing solo work in her community.

Helen Graber is teaching English in the Bushong, Kansas, High School.

We are glad to welcome Helen into our alumnre group for we know what a help she was in the Collegiate chapter.

Mary K. Hines is credit manager and bookkeeper at the Greene Store.

Mary K. was a bridesmaid at her brother Arthur's wedding this June.

Ida Wayman belongs to a study club. Ida and her husband who is president of the Emporia State Bank spent May in California. During July they spent two weeks in the Ozarks.

Harriet Humphreys is enrolled this fall as a sophomore at the Teachers College in Emporia. Harriet and her husband had an extended trip through the southwest and into Old Mexico this summer.

Jean McLean received her Master's Degree from K.S.T.C. Emporia this spring. She is teaching Latin in the high school at Colony, Kan sas, this winter.

Anna Mae Carey is teaching again in the La Crosse, Kansas, high school.

Magdalena Baker is swamped with church, club, and school work at Severy, Kansas, where her husband teaches.

Maybelle Jones is teaching third grade in Fowler, Colorado, this winter.

She was enrolled at K.S.T.C. this summer.

Madeline Dreany Gwinner, who is from Nu chapter at Greeley, Colorado, and whose home was La Crosse, Kansas, is now a member of the Emporia alumnae. She is enrolled at K.S.T.C. for work toward a Master's Degree.

JOHNSTOWN

ALUMNAE

(Pennsylvan ia) OFFICERS Treasurer . . . ... . . . . . ..... Margaret Pfarr Chaplain . . ... . ..... . ... Florence Strayer

President . .. .. . ....... . .. Dorothy Risch Vice-president . ... . .. . . ... Geraldine Beas Secretary . .... ..... Mrs. Margaret Wilson

ACTIVES Geraldine Beas Clare Cover Betty DeFrehn Ruth Henninger Margaret Kyler Helen F. Lear

Evelyn Livingston Eleanor Miller Grace Nelson Jeannette Patterson Edith Paul

Josephine Paul Margaret Pfarr Dorothy Risch Florence Strayer Mrs. Margaret Wilson

CHAPTER ACTIVITIES J uNE- Evelyn Jane entertained the Johnstown Alumnre at an outdoor meeting. The log cabin hidden among the trees, a crackling camp fire , girls attired in sport clothes, a picnic luncheon provided a setting that was a pleasant diversion from our indoor meetings.

J uLY- Another picnic! Where? Betty DeFrehn was hostess to her sisters at her cottage near Everett. A beautiful drive, sports and delicious eats mark this meeting as one of the pleasantest.

AuGUST- One cool evening in August we motored up Frankstown road to Clare Cover's home fo r our meeting. Croquet! Corn roast! That was a real treat, Clare.

SEPTEMBER-Our first fall meeting was held at the home of Ruth Henninger. Helen McCandles, a graduate of Kent College and now teaching in Conemaugh, was our guest. We hope Helen will be able to attend our meetings each month.

OcTOBER- The Johnstown Alumnre enjoyed a delicious dinner at the White Star Hotel at Jenners, Pennsylvania. Dorcas Tressler, a Zeta sister from Meyersdale, helped us celebrate.

NovEMBER- Everyone is enthusiastic about our meeting to be held at Florence Strayer's home. It will be such fun to pack a Thanksgiving box for Evelyn Custer, who is teaching at the Redbird Mission School in Ken~ tucky. Evelyn graduated from Lock Haven Teachers College last spring and this is her first teaching position.

PERSONAL Hark ye fellow members of Alpha Sigma Tau ! The John town lumnre girls greet you with reminiscence of vacation and tiding of our a tiviti .

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75

A boat trip from New York to Montreal on the Dutchess of Athol was the good fortune of our sister, Edith Paul. "Traveling by water was a fascinating experience," says Edith, "and I should like to embark for a longer trip next summer."

The art course at State College was too attractive for "Jo" Paul to resist so she enrolled as a student last summer. Best wishes, "J o" for success as social chairman of the Alpha Sigma Tau Convention to be held in Pittsburgh next August.

Eleanor Miller attended the University of Wisconsin this summer. We wonder what the attraction was, Eleanor.

With her sister Grace of California as a companion, Clare Cover toured the New England states last July. September marked the anniversary of Clare's operation, which event she celebrated by having a second one. We hope you're not making this an annual affair, Clare, for we just won't compete.

On to New York must have been the password for Evelyn Jane Livingston, Betty DeFrehn and Margaret Kyler journeyed thither for a few weeks' vacation. Peg Kyler, who is teaching in Southmont this term, tells us that she was at Lake Seneca right after the flood.

Helen Lear, Josephine Paul and Grace elson accepted new teaching positions this term. Helen and "Jo " are now members of the city staff and Grace is teaching in Conemaugh. Congratulations, girls!

What is vacation for if not a trip to the beach? Florence Strayer and Peg Wilson report many good times at Atlantic City.

No summer is ever complete without a camping trip, according to the Davidsville girls. Dorothy Risch says her trip was just "heaps of fun."

Ruth Henninger's mother was operated on this summer so Ruth, who adopted the role of nurse, just couldn't join Dottie this trip.

Learning to drive a car was Margaret Pfarr's hobby this summer. ow that you nave a license. Peg, we'll all go for a ride.

AUTUMN RAIN The rain makes icy ri vers and falls On the garden path, And sprinkles the hollyhock forest With liquid moonlight.

The flowers shiver and die In the chilling rain ; And the listless brown leaves cling To the sloppy streets.

Umbrellas bob like fantast ic toadstool Up the gloomy road, And the children splash like contented ducks Through mud-brown puddles.

MuRIEL PORTER

Sigma Pledge

KANSAS CITY ALUMNAE (Kansas) Several years ago we made an effort toward organizing an alumnce club, but there were so few of us and so widely scattered over the city we didn 't carry on.

We were all happy to once again have a get-together and an ' old gab fest " when Perle Dall made an organization trip here in May. This time we did accomplish our aim. While there aren 't many of u , we did organize a local club, and hope oon, with the cooperation of those in nearby cities, to become national. It has aroused happy memories that have been rather dormant, and we are looking forward to the renewing of old and the making of new friendships with our A """' T sisters.

When Mrs. Staehle makes her next in pection trip (and we hope he makes the next one, for everyone speaks of her charm, interest, and enthusiasm for the growth and progress of A """' T ), that he will be able to visit us as a national chapter.

WHO 'S WHO Edith Forrester Wedin has opened a service to plan and to give children 's parties. Edith for several years was a kindergarten teacher in the Pembroke Country Day School, an exclusive private chool. Her husband has been athletic director there for ten years.

Hazel Roads teaches physical training in the Kansas City High School.

This summer Hazel did graduate work at Iowa University.

Ethel Tunney Childers spent her vacation in St. Louis. Ethel has one little girl, and finds her time quite full caring for her family and home.

Bernice Grubb Schwartz completed her nurses training cour e in December. Her husband is a child specialist, so Bernice thinks their family surely will be one of these " perfectly" raised ones.

Geneva Norris, who teaches in the Kansas City, Kan sas, schools, did demonstration teaching last semester and helped make the social tudy course of study for Kansas.

Thelma Taylor Johnson took time from her home work this ummer to again do some special study in music.

" You ha ve given me my deeper thirsting a fter life. Surely t here is no greater gift to a ma n tha n tha t which turns all his aim into parching lips a nd all life int o a fo un ta in ."'

Th e Prop het- K AHTT. GIBRAN

GREELEY-DENVER ALUMNAE (Colorado) The 1 u Alumnre of Greeley and the Nu Alumn re of Denver recently became one active chapter. The future monthly meetings are planned on Saturday afternoon so that more of the out-of-town members can be present.

At the present time Mrs. Audrey Lucke is the president of the Greeley Alumnre, and Miss Edna Romans is president of the Denver Alumnre. ew officers will be elected for the combined group in January.

During the Colorado Education Association Meetings in Denver about twenty-five members were present at the annual convention luncheon.

Plans are made to aid the active chapter in its second quarter rushing.

BuRNADINE WoMACK

Adelaide Bremer, an alumna of Nu chapter, has been spending the past year and a half in Europe. She sailed from New York in the summer of 1934, with the Pocono Tours, and first attended a school in the Tyrol, conducted by the Pocono Tours Company. The troubled conditions in Austria following the assassination of Dolfuss forced the school to break up, and the students journeyed north, where they visited Russia and the Scandanavian countries. For a few weeks Adelaide attended a School of Domestic Arts in Finland, where weaving and similar crafts are taught.

In December, she left her companions and traveled alone to Germany.

Since before Christmas, 1934, she has been in Munich, living at the home of a retired major, where she is meeting many interesting people, enjoying the atmosphere of the Bavarian capital, and becoming well acquainted with the German language. She has seen Hitler and other Nazi leaders from time to time, and has had a host of delightful and interesting experiences.

CATHERINE SIBERT

A ~ T SWEETHEART SO

TG

(Tune- The Old R efrain ) Within my memory it lingers now, Our dear sorority of Sigma Tau , Those days of joys we'll know in time to be Will always be a treasure, friends , to me.

They'll take me back again to college da ys And to the kindly light of friendship's ways.

Though years may pass and take me far from yo u, They ne'er can take my love of sisters true.

May faces yo ung and glad be ever so And dreams of peace and love be all ye know , And may each pledge to follow bow Before the shrine of Alpha Sigma T au.

DoRIS TOB ER,

Sigma Pledge

PHILADELPHIA ALUMNAE (Pennsylvania) OFFICERS President . .. .. . Mrs. Clarice Duke Collins Tr easurer . ........ . . . Miss Ann Chalmers S ecretary . . . .. .. Mrs. Anne Warren Troth Rhea Webb Annette Hagenbuch Dorothy Linder Alice Carlson Mosteller Lena Hutton Sawtelle Mabel Schreiber Alice Fleming Margaret Gentel Reed

ACTIVES Ruth Moody Charlotte Miesse Elinore Decou Dorothy Hoyle Vircrinia Burke Rebecca Brown Mildred Curry Dorothy Kitsch Fahy Betty Shutts

Mrs. Jacqueline Gilmer Postpichal Helen Megargee Betty Cole Marian Arnsthalt Violet Chance Agnes Waad Eva Watkin

ST. LOUIS ALUMNAE (Missouri) The St. Louis Alumnre have girls in varied occupations, both remote from and related to the field of education.

There is a contingent who as yet have not fini shed their trainingworking this semester as apprentice teachers, this being their first introduction to the idiosyncrasies of children-and principals. In this category are Florence Renn, Mary Rose Barter, and Lois Hoynck.

Elizabeth Lisy, Elrene Kobaldt, and Alberta Neidergerke are the pedagogical butterflies flitting from school to school from a deaf and dumb kindergarten to advanced high school mathematics disguised as substitute teachers. If Johnny fails in arithmetic or the books do not tally-of what concern to the substitute teacher? Virginia Ruby is teaching ( ?) at the school for subnormal children and enjoying it immensely- it is so different!

Maxine Mirus is not as yet committing herself as to whether she like her fourth grade or not. Much might be said on both sides. Lillian Voot is busily training her eighth graders for graduation and assisting them in路 walking down the aisle to slow music. Janis Dale i teaching dancing at night school.

Mary Edna Barrett and Lucille Mirus are our busines women while Frances McMahon is a librarian.

There is of course a domestically inclined group. Dorothy Bennetts engagement was announced at the Founders Day Banquet, the weddina

THE ANCHOR

79

to take place on Thanksgiving. Ruth Koenig married during the summer and is living in Eastport, Me. Mardel Helber Marcks i caring for an infant daughter, an incipient Alpha Sigma Tau. June McCarthy, Helen Chlanda, and Virginia Herron are ladies of leisure and the envy of the chapter.

Madolyn Kehl is meditating (in a wheel chair with a sprained foot ) on the evils of accepting dares to slide down haystacks.

Alice Judd has left us to live in Oregon where she will study for an LILLIAN VoGT M.A. degree.

TOPEKA ALUMNAE (Kansas) While we do not have a national alumnce chapter, we do meet as a local group, and enjoy our get-togethers a great deal.

The group here changes often for so few are permanently located, then , too, some have married and moved elsewhere, until our group is small.

Even though we have only seven members now, it hasn't dimmed our enthusiasm any.

WHO'S WHO Lorenza Lambillotte von Trebra is our traveler. Her husband is state bank examiner, and she frequently makes the trips with him.

Lois Alstott Richardson has recently moved into a lovely new home, and, of course, has been busy with decorators.

Grace Brown Cowan and Ima Adams McCaig are the golf enthusiasts.

Margaret Porter is now teaching in the Topeka grade school system.

Helen Campbell Stotts who resigned from the Washburn faculty last year when she was married, is doing substitute teaching for the first semester.

Mona Jenkins and Lelia Barber, two of our girls, moved away last summer.

WELCH ALUMNAE The Welch Alumnce chapter was installed November 9, 1935 , by Mr .

Meade McNeill.

OFFICERS President . .... .. . . . . ..... Mellie Cassell Treasurer ... . ... . . . . . . .. . Clara Peraldo Cor respondin g Secretary . . Lillian Crockett Vice-president ..... ..... .. . . Helen Bero Secretary . .. . . . . .. . .. Lilly Wolstencroft Editor . . . . ... . .. .. .. .. . ... Julia White

WICHITA ALUMNAE (Kansas) OFFICERS Corres pondin g S ecretary . ... Helen Steele President . .. .. ... . .. .. Helen Pfanschmidt H istorian . ... . .... . . Mildred Chamberlin Vic e- president . . . .. ... . . . . . Helen Renfro R ecording S ecretary . . . . . .... Alma Ashley Editor . . . .... . . . . .... .... . Wilda Woods Chaplain . ..... .. ... . . . .. . Nora Forrester Treasurer . .. . ... . . .... .. Hildred Dungan ACTIVES Evelyn Allphin

Eva Belle Hagan Manion

ORGANIZATION Not so many months ago eight girls met with Perle Dall at the home of Helen Steele. It was an unique meeting for there were girls we had never seen, some of whom we had never heard nor had they ever seen or heard of us, but we came, all of us, with a common purpose and interest, Alpha Sigma Tau. Some of the girls had left school and had never made connections after, but each remembered the good old days in Alpha Sigma Tau house. No doubt the memory of those days helped brighten some dark day or lighten a heavy load , and there was a longing to go back in some way to that group of memory days.

Perle explained our obligation to A ~ T , and how we might become a national organization. When first we planned to organize, it was only as a bridge club, but after her talk each girl felt the need of an anchor.

While we were in school it is doubtful if any of us realized that our anchor might drag from what seemed a firm anchorage, however, as we scattered, so our interests became diverted and we realized that a local social organization would not uphold the standards of A ~ T as we had known them.

We all feel a closer connection to the active collegiate chapters in thaL we are now affiliated with the national organization. With our sister chapter in Emporia, we feel that we can accomplish a purpose and work for the interest of the collegiate chapters in a much greater degree than when we were unorganized. With this nati onal affiliation, we will be able to uphold the traditions of A~ T as we have experienced them- \\e will not have a local social group, but a group with an opportunity for unselfi hne s a broader outlook, and a vision of advancement that has always been ynonymou with the sorority we pledged .

HELEN PFA

CHMIDT

lJ ichita Alumncc

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THE ANCHOR

WHO'S WHO Alma Ashley is secretary for the Consolidated Milling Co. She spent her vacation visiting in New Mexico.

Hildred Dungan is secretary-treasurer of the Dickey Oil and Refining Co. She is also vice-president of Councillors, an organization of young business women.

Belen Steele teaches 1A and ZB in one of the Wichita schools.

Nora Forrester is another of our teachers. Week days finds her at Wichita High North in the Commerce department.

Evelyn Allphin lives in Newton about twenty miles north of Wichita.

Evelyn teaches in the Language department there.

Helen Logan Renfro before her marriage taught Physical Training in the High School North. They liked her so much that Helen is busy most of the time with substitute teaching.

Mildred Ferrison Chamberlin divides her time between her home and church work.

Wilda Cline Woods devotes her spare time to special work in dramatics.

Helen Phillips Pfanschmidt spends her leisure time reading and playing bridge. She also has the knitting bug, and is doing suits now.

Eva Belle Hagan Manion has recently moved from Augusta to Wichita and has opened a dress shop.

WILLIAMSPORT ALUMNAE (West Virginia)

OFFICERS Presid ent . ... ...... ... Blanche G. Smink S ecretary . ... . ..... ..... . Helen Dittman Vic e- president and Chaplain .. ....... . .

T1路easurer ... . .. .. ...... . ZelmaN. Wolfe . . . .. . .......... .. ... Mildred Sechrist Historian and Editor . . . Eleanor L. Shirey

Marjory Bastian Mary Dietrick Helen Dittman Evelyn H. Everett

CHAPTER MEMBERS Dorothy Bastian Moore Violet Sanders Mildred Sechrist Eleanor Little Shirey

Blanche Swope Smink Mary Edla Miller Tietbohl Helen Thomas Zelman ewcomer Wolfe

SUMMER PARTIES July 10, 1935 , the collegiate chapter of Lock Haven Teachers College held a picnic and wiener roast at Woolrich Park. They invited the William port alumnre chapter to be their guests. Seven of our girls drove to the park and enjoyed a most delightful meal and evening of chattering with the girls of the collegiate chapter.

• VITAL

STATISTICS • MARRIAGES

Lambda

Mary J. Breen to Arthur H. Lawson.

Clarice Duke to William Collins (September 1935).

Rhea Elizabeth Webb to Charles Larham Crawford (July 1935).

Ornic?·on

Ilva Thornton to Thomas Williams.

Claudine Spangler to Harry McNutt.

Maryalyce Johnston to Guy Cox (June 29 , 1935).

Nu Leona Hickman to Walter Peck on June 11, 1935.

Rho

Hidreth Hughes to Joe Ables (August 1935).

Mary Boyd Abbott to Stephen King, September 7, 1935.

Zeta Tau

Charlotte Williams Hutchins to Linwood Benthall Roberts, October 12, 1935.

Louise Van Lear to Walter R. Curfman.

Jacqueline Morton to Harold Hawkins (June 1935) .

Christine Childrey to Henry Goodman Chiles, September 28, 1935.

Mabel Hayes to Linwood Thompson (October 1935).

Altoona Alumnce

Phyllis Kinkead to Farran Zerbe II, July 12 , 1934.

Geraldine Greaser to Rev. Donald Hicks, June 5, 1935 .

Dorothy Killen to Merle Gates (December 1934) .

Buffalo Alurnnce

Mary Benzinger to Mr. Cook. Living in New York City.

Madge Stamp to George Everill.

Doris Boldt to 'Ierle Reuther. Living in Elma, N.Y. Mildred Anders to Carl Johnson .

Dorothy Green to Lester Hannan.

Detroit Alurnnce

Corrinne Carey to Ralph Carpenter.

Sally Kraetke to Richard Sprung.

83

THE ANCHOR Emporia Alumnce Thelma E. Davis to Charles R. Custer, May 2, 1935.

Corinne Brown to Ehrenfried Bruegel, May 24, 1935.

Lena Grace Griffith to Roy Leatherberry, Jr., August 4, 193 5.

Helen Norris and Marion C. Fall, June 24, 1935.

Mona Jenkins to Ralph Hybskman Jr., October 20, 1935 .

Rho Alumnce Cloriene Slaughter to Harry Barrett.

Charlene Shane to Joe Moore.

Glenna Faye Colwick to Charles Davis.

Williamsport Alumnce Lenore C. Sharp to Richard W. Kintzing, August 31, 1935.

Elizabeth Heim to Carl Ely (June 1935).

Alice Read to Ralph Martin Locke, October 5, 1935.

ENGAGEMENTS Nu

Emily Gustoofson to Bud Ellis. December 25, 1935 has been set for the wedding date.

Rho Elizabeth Armstrong to George Sneed. Wedding will take place on November 30.

Johnsto wn Alumnce Betty DeFrehn, Ruth Henninger and Evelyn Jane Livingston are wearing engagement rings. Plans are secret!

Williamspo?'t Alumnce Elsie Hill to Ellwood Barner. Wedding date is set for

ovember 30.

BIRTHS Alpha A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson (Ella Butzer) m June 1935.

Omicron James Mitchell III, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rice (Kitty Bowling) on June 17, 1935.

Patricia Ann born to Mr. and Mrs. Addison McNeill on July 4, 1935 .

Zeta Tau A baby boy to Virginia Goffigon.

Virginia Cox Pohe has a lovely baby girl.

84

THE ANCHOR

Altoona Alumnce

Philip Franklin born to Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmers (Louise Seeds).

Buffalo Alumnce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Allen (Pearl Cruickshank) a son, Laverne Jr. D et1'oit Alumnce

A son to Marion Boosinger.

A daughter, Gretchen Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridderhof (Gwendolyn Glise) on October 7, 1935.

Emporia A lumnce

Patricia Mack born to Louise Gardner on August 31, 1935.

Barbara Marvina born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wagner (Trula Theobald) on July 29, 1935.

A daughter arrived November 4, 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colvin (Florence Lyons).

DEATHS Florence Saunders (Iota), August 6, 1935.

Janice Laing Timmerman (Sigma).

Araminta M . McLane (Delta), July 30, 1935.

Remembrance is the sweetest flower Of all this world perfuming, For love doth guard it sun or shower And friendship keeps it blooming.

- C.

BINGHAM

Calendar 193 5-1936 OcTOBER

15 30 31 NovEMBER 1 4 10 15 30 DECEMBER 20 J ANUARY 1 30 31

FEBRUARY

1 15 29

M ARCH

1

30 APRIL

MAY

1

1 10 15 30 1 15 20

J uNE

30 1 IS

30 J uLY

Alumnre representatives send first news-letter.

Faculty adviser checks t reasurer's books.

Report from collegiate chapters to national president.

M aterial sent t o ritual commi ttee.

F ounders' Day. M aterial for ANCHOR sent to nati onal editor.

Alumnre representa tives send reports to national alumnre secretary.

Faculty adviser checks t he t reasurer's books.

ANCHORS mailed by George Banta Publishing Company .

Treasurer's report and national dues sent t o national treasurer from those chapters having three terms in college year. ati onal dues and semi-annual treasurer's report to national treasurer from a lumnre chapte rs.

Faculty adviser checks books of treasurer.

Annual report of alumnre chapters sent to na tional president and national alumnre secretary.

Treasurer's semester report and na tional dues sent to national treasurer from those cha pters having two semesters in college year.

Alumn re representatives send reports to national alumnre secretary.

Faculty adviser checks treasurer's books.

Report from collegiate chap ters to national president .

F aculty adviser checks the t reasurer's books.

Term report and national dues from collegiate chapters having t hree terms in college year.

Contributions for t he loa n fun d sent to chairman of fund.

Material fo r ANCHOR sent to national editor.

Alumnre representatives send second news-letter .

Faculty adviser checks the treasurer's books.

Send sorority examinations to chairman.

Alumn re representatives send reports to national alumnre secretary.

ANCHORS mailed by George Banta Publishing Company.

Facul ty adviser checks the treasurer's books.

New A.S.T . songs sent to chairman of song book com mittee.

Treasurer's term or semester report and na tional dues sent to national treasurer.

Faculty adviser checks the t reasurer's books.

Semi-annual report and national dues sent by alumnre chapters t o national treasurer.

Scholarship grades sent to chairman of Awards.

1 AUGUST 26-27-28 Sixth Biennial Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. M I SCELLANEOUS

Collegiate chapters send na tional ini tiation fees to na tional t reasurer ten days before initiation.

Collegiate chapters send pledge examinations to chairman of examination ten days before initiation.

•

DIRECTORY

•

NATIONAL COUNCIL President ..... . ......... ... ... ... .. .......... . . ... . Mrs. Carrie W. Staehle (Alpha) 2997 Harding, Detroit, Mich.

Vice-President and A. E . S . R epresentative . ... ..... ... . ... Miss Edith Mansell (Beta) 215 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich .

Organizer . . ................. .. . ........ ... .... . . Miss Mary St. Clair King (D elta) 134 S. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Secretary . . . .. . ... . ... ... . . . . . ..... . ..... .. . . .. Miss Mary J ane Manchester (Eta) 507 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Treasurer ........................... .. . .. ...... Mrs. Gwendolyn Ridderhof (Zeta) 15816 Cheyenne, Detroit, Mich.

Editor of THE ANCHOR and Historian .. .......... . Mrs. Mary Louise Doyle (Theta) Peekskill Military Academy , Peekskill, N.Y. AlumntE S ecretary . .. . ... .. . .. ......... . ... ..... .. . . Mrs. Clara Schumann (Theta) 904 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

COMMITTEES Scholarship Awards . .. ..... . . ....... . . .. . . . .... . .. . ... . ... Mrs. R . S. M acDougall 124 N . Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa .

Examination . .. . ... .... ... . ........ . ................ . .. . ... Mrs. Carmen Delaney 493 W. H ancock Ave. , Detroit, Mich.

Scholarship Loan Fund . .............. .... ... ....... ..... . Miss Margaret MacDonald 673 Richmond Ave. , Buffalo, N .Y. Life Memb ers hip . ... . ....... . ... . . . ........... . . . .. . . ....... . . Miss Maxine Mirus 3636 Connecticut, St. Louis, Mo .

Song-Book .. .. .. .... . .................. . .. . . ....... . . . ...... Mrs. Blanche Smink 708 2nd St., Williamsport , Pa. Ritual . . ....... ... . .. .. .. ... . . .. .. ... ... .. .. ... . . . . . ....... Miss Beverley Bolla rd 323 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Conv ention .. ..... . . . . .. . ............ . ..... .. ... .. .......... Miss Josephine Pa ul 106 Lincoln St., Johnstown , Pa. ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION SORORITIES Chairman .. .............. . . . .. .. ....... .. ... . . .. .. . ... Miss Edith Mansell, A.S.T. 215 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich.

Secretary . .... ...... . ............ . . . ..... . ...... . .. Miss Mabel Lee Walton , S.S ..

Drawer 27 1, Woodstock, Va. Tr easurer . . .... . ............. .. ..... . ............. . . . .... Mrs. Fred Sharp, A.S.A .

1405 Hardy Ave., Independence, Mo .

Director of Local Panhellenics . ... . .. . ......... . ..... . .... Mrs. C. P. Neidig, P.K .S. 3632 Paxto n Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio Director of Cit y Panhellenics . . .. . . .. ... .... .... . ..... . ..... . M rs. Or ley See, D .S.E. 48 Wildwood Ave. , Piedmont, Calif.

Chairman of Eligibilit y and Nationalization . . . . ... .... . . . Miss Carrie E. Walter, T .S.U. 3815 Chestnut St. , Philadelphia, Pa. Chairman of Publicity . . . .... .. ... ... ... . . . ...... . .. . . Miss Lula McPheron , P.D .T .

Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kan .

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THE ANCHOR

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS AND CORRESPO Dl G SECRETARIES ALPHA-Michigan State Normal College .. .. . .. ... . ....... . ... .. . . . . Ypsilanti, Mich.

Eleanor Ackley, Holmes Road, Ypsilanti, Mich.

DELTA- State Teachers College ... .. .. .... . . .. .. . .. . .. . .... . .. .. . . . ... . Indiana, Pa. Alberta Zerbe, 403 N. Sutton Hall , Indiana, Pa. ZETA-Lock Haven State Teachers College . ... . . .. . .. .... . . .. . . ... Lock Haven , Pa .

Dorothy Lillibridge, c/ o A.S.T ., S.T .C., Lock Haven, Pa. ETA- Kent State College .. . ... ... . . . . . ...... .. ... . . ....... .. .. .. .. . . .. Kent, Ohio Helen Lundeen, 525 E. Main St. , Kent, Ohio THETA-Wayne University .. . . ... ...... .. .. . ... . . . . .... .... . . ... .. . Detroit, Mich .

Margaret Sherwood, 1433 Hurlbut, Detroit, Mich .

IoTA-Kansas State Teachers College . .. . .. ... .. . .... .... . . .. . ... . . . . Emporia , Kan .

Winifred Vigneron , c/ o A.S.T ., S.T .C., Emporia , Kan .

LAMBDA- Temple University . . ... . ...... . .. .. . . ... . . . ........... Philadelphia , Pa. Harriet Frick, 1117 Willow Ave., Norristown , Pa .

Nu- State Teachers College . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ............ . .... ........ Greeley, Colo.

Lillian Griffith , 1611 12th Ave., Greeley, Colo .

OMICRON-Concord State Teachers College .... . . .. .... .. ... . .. .. .. .. Athens, W.Va. Geraldine Fox, Athens, W.Va .

PI-Harris Teachers College .... ... .. . .. .. .... .. . .. . .. .... ...... ... .. St. Louis, Mo .

Alice Wilk, 3543 Pestilozzi, St. Louis, Mo .

RHo- Southeastern Teachers College . ....... ... .. .. .. . .. . .. ........ .. Durant, Okla.

Luree Milburn , 316 W. Willow, Durant, Okla .

SIGMA-State Teachers College .. . ....... . . ... . ... . . . ....... . . . .... . . Buffalo, .Y. Betty Barton, 245 orth St. , Buffalo , N.Y. ZETA TAu- State Teachers College ...... .. ......................... . Farmville, Va. Doris Moore, S.T.C. , Box 69 , Farmville, Va. UPSILON- State Teachers College ... .. .... ... ... .................... Conway, Ark .

Doris Wood , Conway, Ark .

ALUM JE CHAPTERS AND CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES ALTOONA- Mary Agnes Long, 1107 2nd St. , Altoona , Pa. BECKLEY-c/o Mrs. Lillian Baumgartner, Scarbo, W.Va. BLUEFIELD-Thelma Bailey, 1808 Jefferson St. , Bluefield , W.Va .

Bu FFALo- Mrs. Marion Holdsworth , 24 Hoover Ave., Kenmore, N.Y .

DENVER- Mrs. Audrey Lucke (Pres. ), Henderson , Colo.

DETROIT-Dorothy Connelly, 4535 Vancouver, Detroit , M ich.

DuRANT- Rebecca Shafer, 611 N. 2nd, Durant , Okla.

EMPORIA-Jessie Zajic, 920 Lawrence, Emporia , Kan .

GREELEY- Edna Romans (Pres.), 1101 Lincoln St. , Den ver, Colo.

JoHNSTOWN- Mrs. Margaret Wilson , 139 Strayer St. , Johnstown, Pa. LITTLE RocK-c/ o Miss Mary Sharrock, 243 Conway Blvd., Conway, Ark .

ST. Lo urs- Helen Chlanda, 5204 Loughborough, St. Louis, Mo .

WELCH- Lilly Wolstencroft, War, W.Va. WICHITA- Helen Steele, 32 14 Victor Pl., Wichita , Kan .

WILLIAMSPORT- Helen Dittmar, 1558 Scott St.. Williamsport, Pa. You NGSTOWN- c/ o Miss Mildred Pyle, 619 S. Water, Kent, Ohio.

ALUM JE REPRESE TATIVES ALPHA . . .. ...... ....... ... . . .. . . . . .. ... ......... .. ..... ... Mrs. Emily Fitzgerald 523 0 Audubon, D etroit, Mich .

DELTA .. .. . .......... .... ................. . ... . ....... . ...... Miss Betty \'\ eaver 1235 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa .

ORFOLK -PORTSMOUTH .. . . .. ...... . ... .. .......................... 1i S J ean \\' t Box 152 c, R.R . 2, Norfolk, \ a.

THE ANCHOR

89

ZETA ... .... . . . ... . . . .. ..... . ... . ... ..... . ............ . ... . .. Mrs. Bla nche Smink 708 Second Ave ., Williamsport, Pa. ETA . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .... ... . ... .... . ... . ..... . ........ . ... Miss Mildred Pyle 619 S. Water St. , Kent, Ohio THETA. . . . . . . . ... . ....... . .. . .. .......... . ..... . . .... Miss Eleanor Brinkman 3326 Maybury Grand, Detroit, Mich.

IoTA . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . .. ... ... . ...... . .. . . ...... .. ............ Mrs. Perle Dall 1114 Exchange, Emporia, Kan .

LAMBDA . . . . . . . . . ........ . ... . . ... . . . . .... . . ... . . . Mrs. Anne Warren Troth 104 Park Ave., Westmont, N .J .

Nu ........ .. . . .. . ................. . ...... . ... . .... .. . .... Miss Joanna Eberhart Hudson, Colo.

OMICRON 路 .. . . . . . . ..... . . . . .. . ... ...... ... . .. ..... . . . . ...... . . Mrs. Bula McNeill Athens, W.Va. Pr. ... . .... . . . . . . . . .. . ...... . .. . ... .. ... . .... . . . . . . . . ...... .. Miss Virginia Ruby 3439 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo .

RHo ... . . . .. .. ... .. ........... .. . . .. . ...... . . .. .... .. ... . Mrs. Pauline McQueen ~24 N. 2nd, Dura nt, Okla .

SIGMA ..... . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . ...... . .. . .. .. .. ... .. . ... ..... Mrs. Dorothy Ludwig 150 Saranac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. ZETA TAu ..... . . . . ... . ........... . ... . .. .. ................... Miss Mary Nichols 410 Beech St. , Farmville, Va .

UPSILON ... .. .. . . . ... . .. . ......... . . .. . .. .. . ......... . . . . ... Miss Mary Sharrock 243 Conway Blvd., Conway, Ark .

I NACTIVES BETA .. ... .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . .............. . . .. . .. . . ...... Mrs. Claude Larzelere 405 High St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich .

XI .. ..... . . . . .. . . . .... . ..... ... . ......... .... . . .. .. . .. . . . Miss Mildred LeMaster 246 S. Third , Montrose, Colo.

GAMMA .. . ... . . . . .. . . . ............ ... ...... ... ... ... .... ... ..... Mrs. Leona Hay 3019 Harding Ave., Detroit, Mich .

EPSIION . .... . . .... . . .. . ....... . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. Miss Araminta McLane* KAPPA .... .... . . .. . ... . ... . .... . ...... . ... ... . . . ... . . Miss Isabel Finkbine Oxford, Ohio ADVISORY BOARD ALPHA . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .. Mrs. Gertrude Flint, 91 4 Congress, Ypsilanti , Mich DELTA ...... .. . . . .. ....... .. . . Miss Mary St. Clair King, 134 S. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, 282 S. 7th St. , Indiana, Pa. Miss Alma Gaslander, 911 School St. , Indiana, Pa. ZETA. .... .. . . .. ..... Miss J essie Scott Himes, 42 Susquehanna Ave., Lock H aven, Pa. Mrs. R. S. MacDougall, 124 Fairview St ., Lock H aven, Pa. ETA ....... . .... . . . . .... ... . . .... . . . Miss Laura Hill, 417 E. Main St. , Kent , Ohio Miss Harriet Adams, 308 S. Lincoln , Kent, Ohio THETA . .. . ....... . . . . . . . Miss Edith L. Mansell , 215 H ighland , Highland Pa rk , Mich.

Dr. Gertha Williams, 25 E . Palmer Ave. , Detroit, Mich.

Miss Jane B. Welling, 25 E . Palmer Ave., Detroit, Mich.

IoTA .... . . . . ...... . . . ...... . . . . . Miss Helen R. Garman , 105 W. 12th, Emporia, Kan. LAMBDA. . . . . . . . . ..... Mrs. Ethel H . Kirby, 1901 N. Park Ave. , Philadelphia , Pa .

Nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Catherine Gibert , 8 Lafayette Apts. , Greeley, Colo .

OMICRON .. .. . ........ .. ...... . . . ....... . ..... Miss M ae R . Hunter, Athens, W .Va .

Mrs. Bula McNeil, Athens, W .Va. * Deceased . New representative not yet appointed.

90

THE ANCHOR

PI. . . . ... . .... . .................. Miss Edith Glatfelter, 4720 N. 20th, St. Louis, Mo. RHo . .................. ... ..... Miss Mildred Riling, 904 W . Elm St., Durant, Okla.

SIGMA .... ........ .. ... ... .. Miss Luela Chapman, 916 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N .Y. Miss Ruth McLean, 10 Claremont, Buffalo, N .Y. ZETA TAu ...... . ..... ..... .. .. ....... Miss Virginia Bedford, S.T.C., Farmville, Va. UPSILON ....... ..... . . . . .. ... . .. Dr. Ada Jane Harvey, 730 Donaghey, Conway, Ark. CHAPTER EDITORS ALPHA . . ..... ... . ........... . ... . ..... Maxine Ackley, Holmes Rd., Ypsilanti , Mich.

DELTA .... . ......... . ..... . ...... Bernice McKrell, 307 N. Sutton Hall, Indiana, Pa. ZETA ...... . ... ... . ... . . .. ....... .. ... . . . .. Helen Kohler, S.T.C., Lock Haven , Pa. ETA .. . . ..... . ... ... .................... Verna Siegfried, 202 S. Lincoln, Kent, Ohio THETA .. ....... .. . . .. .. ........ . . ... . Martha Parrott, 4678 Seebaldt, Detroit, Mich .

IoTA .. .... . ....................... Delores Honer, 1006 Constitution, Emporia, Kan .

LAMBDA ............ .. ...... Mary Jane Greeninger, 703 Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa .

Nu . ..... . . . .. . .. .... .... ... . ... ... ....... Ruth Buzard, 1825 12th, Greeley, Colo.

OMICRON ... ... ............. . ...................... Polly Williams, Athens, W .Va. Pr .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . ... .... .... .... Janice Wrausmann, 4324 Lee Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RHo . .. . .. .. . . . . ...... . .................. Sarah Hughey, 924 N . 8th , Durant, Okla .

SIGMA . .. . .. . .......... . . .... . . .. . Annette Kennedy, 278 Linden Ave., Buffalo , .Y. ZETA TAu .. . . . ... . . . . . ..... . ........... Lucille Davis, S.T.C. , Box 167, Farmville, Va. UPSILON .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. . . . .. ........ ... ..... ... Frances Coxsey, Conway, Ark. ALTOONA .... . .. .. ... ....... . . ......... Sara E . Wilson, 1000 20th Ave., Altoona, Pa. BLuEFIELD ..... . . .......... . ....... .. . . ........ Mrs. Meade Me eil, Athens, W .Va. BuFFALO ................ . .... Mrs. Veronica Wilkins, 39 Calodine, Eggertsville, N .Y. DENVER ... . . . .... . . .. . . .. ..... Burnadine Womack , 234 S. Third St., Brighton, Colo .

DETROIT ... .. ............ ... .. .... . ...... . Grace Myers, 7830 Prairie, Detroit, Mich.

DuRANT ... . . .. .. .... .. . ........... Anna Kay Wharton, 816 . 8th, Durant, Okla.

EMPORIA . .. ... .. . ......... . ...... . ..... ... .. Louise Gardner, eo ho Rapids, Kan. GREELEY ............... . . ....................... . . Joanna Eberhart, Hudson , Colo.

JOHNSTOWN .. . ....... . ..... . .. ....... Geraldine Beas, 183 Spring St. , Johnstown, Pa. ST. Lours .... .. . ........ .. ............. ... Janis Dale, 5104 Wabada , St. Louis, Mo. WELCH .... .. ......... . . . ........ . . ... ........ . .. .... Julia White, Eckman, W .Va. WICHITA . ........... . ...... . . . . . .... Wilda Woods, 393 5 E. Kellogg, Wichita , Kan. WILLIAMSPORT . . ... ....... . . . Eleanor L . Shirey, 710 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa.

•

Alumnae Directory

•

DEAR SISTER OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU:

The following alumnre directory was compiled for the benefit of all members of Alpha Sigma Tau. It is intended to show you the extent of our organization and to enable you to make friendly contacts with other members. The Alumnre Committee wants this list to be considered a personal introduction to your sisters throughout the country. It hopes that the compilation of this directory will encourage alumnre who have not associated with alumnre chapters to do so and encourage members of alumnre chapters to bring unaffiliated sisters into their groups. Members in cities where chapters have not been formed may make profitable use of this list by getting into touch with Alpha Sigma Taus in their communities.

Fraternally yours, THE NATIONAL ALUMNIE SECRETARY

and THE NATIONAL ALUMNIE R EPRESENTATIVES

P .S.-Please notify your alumnre representative of any error in this directory and inform her of any changes in the future.

ALABAMA Gadsden J essie McDill Brengleman (l\hs. Ru sse ll) 724 1st Ave. (Kappa)

Lake Village Lily Bo lten Kirten ... . ... .... ... . (Ups il on ) i\1 ay fi owe r Dorothy Star r ...... . . ....... ... . (Ups il on)

Woodwa1·d H elen Cr ooks . ... ... ........... . .. ... (Eta)

North Little Rock Th elma H am ilton. 514 Maple St ... (Upsilon) Lois H enry , 4823 L ee Ave .. ...... (Upsilo n ) M a rjori e P erkin s, 601 Olive t ... . (Upsi lon ) Mary Worl ey, 1423 W. 15th S t. ... (Upsilon) Stroug Hatti e Pearl Vestal .. ..... ... . . .. (Upsilon)

ARIZONA Phoenix Zill a h Hou ston Bowen (Mr s. Paul) . .. (Beta) 45 52 N. 7th Ave. S affo rd Ethyle Ba rbe r L an sde n (Mrs.) . .. . .. (Iota) 1027 Central ARKANSAS Altus Marga ret Carter . • ... . . •. .. • ..... (Upsilon)

Conway Alphia Mill s, 353 Watkins St . .. . .. ~Ups !Jon) Maxine .Mills, 353 "Vatkin s S t . .... Upstlon) Mary Sharrock, 243 Conway Blvd .. Upsilon) Upsilon Alumn re R epr esentati ve Dorothea Spann, R.R. 2 .... . .. ... (Upsilon) Hardy Bernice Beasley . ......•.. .. .... . (Upsi lon) Keo Chri stine Coffman ......•. . ...... (Upsil on)

West Poiut \ Voodrow " Bo" Sanders .. . ........ (Upsilon) CALIFORNIA B ellefi ow er Trecy Howa rd . . . .. •. . ..... . ...... . . (Iota)

Escalo11 Agnes Collin s (Mr s. Pi e rce) .. ...... (Alph a) H o/l·ywood L oui e Newberry Potte r ( irs. Clinton) 5424 Franklin Ave. (Beta) ! 11glewood La Vinna Ji bson Filis (Mrs.) ... . ... (Alpha) 52 1 Y, Flower St. Lo11g B eac/1 Loretta Irwin Boone (Mrs. H. R.) . .. (Beta)

92

TH E ANC HOR

Emi ly J. Sayre (Mrs. George E. Chichester) 31 2 Ma n golia Ave. (Alpha) L os A11ge/es Azalia Kemp B a ker (i\Irs. H . \V.) .. (Alpha) 1436 \V . 101 St. L ois T hacker H a hn (Mrs . \V m.) ..... (Beta) 815 S. Ogd e n D r.

F rances H iggins, 3326 \V . 66th St. .. (Alpha) Rut h The irs . .. . .... . ..... . . .... .. . (B e ta) Apt. 405, 275 S. New H a mpsh i re Ave. Oaklan d H a rri et t Youn glo re Malon ey (Mrs. Vin cent) 73 2 \\" alk e rs (Beta) Ge r t r ud e M e nthen Spoffa rd (i\Ics. Lewi s) 843 Kin gsto n Ave. (lle ta) Riverside W a n e ta D eForr es t Ohmen ( i\Irs. J ohn ) (Nu) 4526 Oran ge St. Sacrame11to Faye M cK ibben Land ess (i\Irs. Garvin) 1409 Q St. (Iota)

CO L O R A D O Arvada Ma rga re t J uck im ............. . . .. . .. (Nu) A ~tit Marjorie Adams Neil (i\Irs. T om ) .... . (Nu) Bould er Betty Carroll Strelesky ( i\Irs. H erb e rt) . ( ' u) 11 42 Grand Vi ew Co /bran L ena \\"a llace ...... . .. . .... . ... ... . .. (Xi) Corte:;e Sophie Pr u kop . . .. ... . ... . ........ .. . (Xi)

Eaton Id ell a Summ e r B e nn ett ( i\Ir . E a rl ) . . . ( Tu) i\Ia urin e i\Iitchell L andi n ( i\Ir . Gilbert) (Nu) F lagler Laura i\Ia e Malbaf \\'ibl e (i\Irs.) ....... (

u)

Fort Loga11 Na ncy M cLinde n \\'ilmes ( i\Irs.) ... .. . (N u ) Fowler V elm a Alli so n ..... . .. .. . ... . .• .... .. (Xi) Ma ybelle ] ot;es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( I ota) Clcllwoocl prings Ora H owa r d . . .. .... .. . ... . . .. . . . ... ( u ) Dora i\I oscon ....... . .... . . . ....... . . (Nu) H elen Ri g ney .. . ........... . ... . ... . (N u ) Colden Alice M cHae ... ..... .... ... . . ... . ... (Nu)

Gra nd ] ·unction Emily Nise ly ... .... ..... . . ... . . . . . .. (Xi) Cra11d La lle H ele n Sc hu ter Dixon ( i\Irs. Dudley) .. (N u ) Greeley Esther S chonst rom Baab ( Mr s. W. R.) . (Nu) 1734 8t h Ave. Dorot hy Graham, 1303 9 th St. ........ (Nu) Huth Evan s i\I eye rs ( Mrs. L e li e) . . .. . (Nu) 1024 12th Ave. Frances Thomp on Silvey ( i\Irs. R a lp h ). (N u ) 1324 7th Ave .

G·unn.Zs o~t

F lorance H o rn aday . ........ . . ... . .... (X i) i\Irs. Clarence Hock well . . . . . . . . ..... . (Xi) \\'es te rn St ate T eac he rs Coilege H e nclcrso 11 Au d rey Fi she r Lu cke ( Mrs. R oya l) .... (N u )

D eer trai l Do rot hy Ca lhoun .. . . . . . . ....... . . . .. (Nu)

Hud so 11 I vanna Ebe rha rt . .. ... . . . . ...... . ... . (Nu) N u Alumn<e R ep resentative

Delta Ju lie tt e Dicke rso n .... . ... .... . .. . .... (Xi)

J oh11stow n Bertha Anne M agmuso n ........ . .. . . (N u )

D e nver Pa u line A ll e n , 20 16 Hud so n St ....... .. (N u) Dorothy R hoad es .Atsc hel (Mr . R. E.) ( I ota) 945 M a rion Virgi ni a Bayl es . . ....... . . . ......... (N u ) Ebba Broman, 852 i\I ad iso n St. . . .... . . (N u ) Eve lyn Bu rchfield Chambe rs (M. s. J . K.) 39 19 Vine St. (Nit) E lsa F a lberg, 844 M a rion St . ...... .. . . (N u ) Iva Fowl e r, 1900 E . 30th Ave .. . .... . . (N u ) Opa l W il son Gish (i\Irs. Do ug las) . ... ( I o ta) 2525 Grape St. M a ry A lice Gudge l, 1250 Lafayet te . . .. (Nu) No ra Mou lton H oc hom (Mrs. St ewa rt ). (N u ) 46 17 S hort Gat es Ru th Joyce Hoku m (M rs. ) ........ . ... ( ' u ) 1269 Vine St. Alyce ' essler H udson (Mrs. John ) . ... (Nu) Edna Homa ns, 1011 Lin co ln St., Apt . 8 . (Nu) Huth Mag nu so n Ewer (i\Ir . Bruce) ... (Nu) 12 17 Clayton Norma Sampson, 63 7 'ewton ....... .. . (Nu) i\fa ry Simeonoff, 25 19 Ara ph oe t. . . . . . (Nu) i\Iary Jan e Swift, 852 i\[adiso n t. . .... (N u ) Betty Vin ce nt, 2327 Vin e t ........... (Nu) I sa bel Y eage r Vin son (i\Irs. Ra lp h ) ... ( l ota)

La Jwzta M a rjorie V an Lopic S mith ( i\Irs. Ted). (Nu) La Mar Rub y D av is ..... . .. . . . .. . . . ... . . .. .. . (Xi) La Salle Betty Keefe r Godfrey ( ;\Irs. Ben) ..... (Nu) Las A>Iimas i\Ia rga ret i\Iae i\1 eren ess .... .. .... .. . . ( I ota) Longmont Lilly Frederickson . . ... .. .... . . . ..... (N u) /11 ollfrose i\Iildred Lei\Iaste r, 246 . 3rd . . . ....... ( Xi ) Xi Alumn <e R e], resen tative

Monte T'is ta Flore n ce \\'a ters Smith ( Mrs.) .... .... (Nu) ~ e·w

Ra\'11/er

Huth Turn er ...... ... ·...... ..... .. . (Iot:l) Nucla i\Ia r y i\[cl\'utt . .... .. .. . .... .. ........ (.-:)

THE ANCHOR ~i~~'tes

. ... . ............ <xp 1 Ysly• • • .• •... ·..· ••.. •••• • • ••.•••••..• (Xt)

Olney Sp1·ings Mildred Gadd ..... . ..... . . .. . . . . .... . (Xi) P aonia Ida Endsley .. . ... . . . ....•.•.. . . . ...• (Xi) Pueblo ~!Jni_e .AIIisandro . .. . .. . ..... . .... .. . . (Xi) E trgtpta M_uzz10, R.R. 2 . ... . .. . . .... .. (Nu) va aradtso •... . .. . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . (Xi) R amah Virginia Ellis .. ...... ............. .. (Nu) R ifl e Alice Strelesky Humphrey (Mrs. Carl) . (Nu) Elva Spa n glon • ..... . . • . • . ... .. . . . ... (Xi) S hen"d an Lak e Audrey M a yne .. . . . . . ... . ... . ...... . (Nu) S ilt Ferne Elfeldt Crutchfield (Mrs. Elto n ). (Nu) Simla Daisy Gair Richard son (Mrs. Virgil) .. (Nu) Stone City M aybell e J ohn son .. . . . .• .......... .• . (Xi) T elluride Eli zabeth . ... ..... . .. .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. (Xi) Tow11e1· Ruby Ma yne • . ..... . . . . . . .. ... . ..... (Nu) T 1·inidad Louis e M a nnin g .. . .. . .. . . .... ..... .. (Nu) T wo B u tt es Ruth Bake r . ... . . .. ..... . .... ... . .. . (Nu) V ona M a rgaret Dill on .. . .. ... .. ... .. .. .... (Nu ) Wh eatri dg e June Richmond . . . . . . ......... .. . .... (Nu) Yum a Laura Serafini Bl ake (Mrs. R ob' t.) ... . (Nu) 706 N . Albany CONNECTICUT H a1·tjo rd Lillian Griffin Simmons (Mrs. ) .... . (A lph a ) Mark Tw a in House

New L ondon Eli zabeth H a rris ... . .. . .... .. . . . . . .. (B eta ) Conn . Coll ege for W omen S torrs Alice Kun es Mill er (M r s. D on a ld) ... . (Zeta ) La nd Poli cy S ection DELAWARE B ridgeville K a thryn Nobl e Trui tt (Mrs. L. B.) (La mbd a )

Harrington Priscilla Heath Witchey (Mrs. Frank) (Zeta) N ewar k Anne Cha lmers, 81 Dela ware Ave . . (Lambda)

93

W il111ington Mary McDonn ell, 1207 Clayton S t . . (Lambda) SOUTH DAKOTA Lead Tr eva Mills . ...... . . . ...•. . .. ...... ( I ota) FLORIDA Fort Lauderdale R eba E. Hughes Mill er (Mrs. ) .... (Eps ilon ) St. P etersburg Ad a laid e Brewer, 1225 L a keview Ave ... (Nu) Cath erin e B r ewer, 122 5 Lakev iew Ave . . (N u ) GEORGIA M acon J a unita Mo sely Hudson (Mrs. H a rry). (Beta ) 429 Joh nson Ave. IDAHO M oscow Anne Stapleton Brosma n (Mrs. C. J .) ( Alph a)

Pocatillo Myrtle Oram .... . .... . ... . . ... . .. ( Alph a) ILLINOIS Cham paign M a ry Prisc illa Howe ...... . . .... ... . (Iota)

Chicago Mary B agley, 4649 Woodlawn .. .. . . . . (Beta ) Ruth Fox Blacka dder (Mrs. R obert) .. (I ota) 738 W . 61 st Place M a rgaret Cameron ... •. .. . .. .. . .... (Beta) 5734 Kimbark A ve.

V e ra Inman Clark (Mrs. Thom as) .. ( Alph a ) 5054 B erwyn D an a Cochran, 6140 Kim ba rk Ave . .. . ( B et a) P aulin e V an d e W alker Cran ston (Mrs.) 838 Wind sor Av e. ( Beta) Imogene Ca meron J e rnagan (Mrs. N. \ ¥ .)

5734 Kimba rk (Beta) Grace McD ani el, 7109 B enn ett Ave... ( B et a) Louise Aigr ell e McLean (Mrs. ) .. ... (Alpha) 623 3 In gleside Eli zabeth M erriam H en sley (Mrs. E. M .)

Church Book Shop (Beta) 17 N . W abash Ave. Ruth N ewberry Thoma s (Mrs. Wm.). ( B eta) 5630 K enwood Ave. Mab le Yearout Tr axl er (Mrs. A. E .) . . (I ota) 571 2 M a ryl a nd Ave. M a rie Cotey W eav er (Mrs.) . . ..... . . (Beta) School of Education, Un iv. of Ch icago Hazel E ve rin gham Zabinskye (Mrs. R ob't L. ) ( B eta) D ow11 e1·s Grove Ruth Harga r Boa! (Mrs. Dwi ght) . ... (B eta) 1218 Ross Court Evanston M able Varnum Li ndstrom (Mrs. R alph \ ¥m. ) ( B et a) H a=el C1·est Freda Hum e M cCa rter (Mrs.) .. . .. ... ( I ota) Box 262 Hill sdale Mildred Smith Bolan (Mrs. Edwin ) . . (Beta) 92 S. W ashin gt on

94

TH E ANC HOR

Lagrm•ge Lotti e Raymond Ellenwood (Mrs. H. i\f.)

3337 Oak Park (Beta) Genevieve Forsberg . .... ..... . ...... (Beta) 308 S. Kensington

Goldie

Beloit Elder .... . ... . .. . ........... . (Iota)

B elpre Lucille Dickey Higgins (Mrs. Chas.) .. I ota

Maywood Hilda Meeker Young (Mrs.) .. ... ... (Alpha)

B e)•ers Opal Ca rr Hemphill (Mrs. 0. R. ) .. . . (Iota)

Urbana Mary Pri scilla Howe .. . .. ... .. ..... . . (Iota) c/ o Registrar University of Illinoi s

B11cklit1 Madeline Mae Stefer Cook

INDIANA Bloomington Bess Miner, 327 S. College ....... . . . . (Iota) Mary A lice Seller, 62 1 Atwater .. .... . (Iota) Fort Way11e Cat herine Alter, 1606 Cre cent Ave ... (Alpha) B lanche I. Lon er!l"a n, 10 35 Delaware (Alpha) Margu ente Schw1er Murray (M rs.). (Alpha) 13 16 Pontiac St. E. Hilda Schwi er, 13 16 E . Ponti ac St ... (Alpha) Gwendolyn No r ton Shuga rt (Mrs. Bruce) 2329 Webster St. (Alpha) Ind-ianapolis H ermanda Agge r Metzger (Mrs. Daniel) 1526 . Linwood Ave. (Kappa) Cora Bollard Thompson (Mrs. Clarence) (Gamma) Portland Dorothea Bronson, 447 W. Arch St. (Kappa) Ruth E. Crebb, E. Arch St . . .... . .. (Kappa) T erre H a11te Juliette Farrington Sayers (1\Irs. Frank E.) P a toni c Av e.

(Alpha)

IOWA Iow a City Maidia Dryden, 610 I o wa St . ........ (Iota) Anne \\Ii ggins Peterson ( 1rs.) .. . .... (Beta) Dept. of Education, Univ . of I owa North Fort Dodge Edna McElver L eAer (Mrs. H. P.) .. (Alpha) 1600 lOth Ave. Postville Katherine Staadt ......... . ... . ... . . (Iota)

KANSAS Admi•·e Nell Cast le .. . ..... . . ... . ... . ..• .. .. (Iota) Viva Castl e .... . .......... . . .• .. ... (Iota) Asherville Eva Bulter Borgen (Mrs. Rexford B.) (Iota) Arka11sas City Dorothy Jon es, 121 N . 2nd

t . ... . .. (Iota)

Ash/a,d Ferne Taylor McCasland (i\Ir .) ...... (I ota) Otha Thurman Williams (i\Irs. Ardith ) (Iota) Athol Ruth Edna Cowan Larson (Mrs. J. \ Vallace) (Iota) Baldwin Sophia Gur tl er Nuffer (Mrs. 0 . J.) .. (Iota)

(Mrs. Ha rold) (Iota) B11rdette Helen Morris Fall (Mrs. Marion) .... (Iota) B111·r Oak ol enys G reen Unruh (Mrs. Adolph . . (Iota) B1trrto 11 Lois Beck, R.F.D ..................... (Iota) B11sho11g H elen G raber ........ . ...... . ....... (Iota) Mary Johnson Miller (Mrs. John ) .... (Iota) c/ o Joe Johnson Ca11to11 Hazel Tee tor .... .... .. ... . .......... (Iota) Chase Virgie Flora . . .. .. . .. . . ... ... ........ (Iota) Cimnwron i\Ierl e Taylor Warner (i\Irs. Lei g h) .... (Iota) Cleme11ts Anne Whita ke r Sm ethers (i\Irs. Ferdnand) (Iota) Cl-imax Birdene Co le Peterson (i\Irs. Arthur ) .. (Iota) Co ff e)•ville Lois Gilbe rt, 416 W. lOth ........ .. ... (Iota) Colby Margaret Curtin . ... . ............... .. (Nu) Co lo11y J essie Jean McLean . ........... . .... (Iota) Co11cordia Dorothy Han son, c/o H. C. Han on .. (Iota) Delores Thompson, 15 29 19t h Ave ....... (Nu) C<~lliso11

Mary Bunsold ..... . ... . .... . ....... . (Iota) Virginia Alle n

Dighto11 Strickler (Mrs.

Frank E.) (Iota)

Ellinwood Elizabeth Zeigenbush ...... . .......... (Iota) Emporia Ethel Forrester Beck (Mrs. John) . . . . (Iota) 720 \V. 9 th St. Hel en R. Garmen ............... ... . . (Iota) lO S W. 12th St. E sth er Car!son Griffith (i\Irs. Fred R.) (Iota) I 520 Market t.

Perle Leslie Dall (i\lrs. Howard E.) . .. (Iota) 111-1 Exchan ge I ota Alumn:e Represe ntative Mary Kathryn Hines, 31 E..xchange .. (Iota) Harryette Tusler Humphreys (i\lr . \\'m . E.) 1103 Y, ommercia l Iota) Len a Grace Griffith L eat herberry (:\[ rs. Ro v 1219 W alnut Jr.) (Iota)

THE ANCHOR Ethel Cross Partridge (Mrs. C. E.) .... (Iota) 1112 Rural 1\Iary Al ice Seller, 1013 Congress St . .. (Iota) Ida chimpff Wayman (Mrs. Lee W.). (Iota) 918 Peyton 1\Iyrel Yost, R.R. 1 . . . ............... (Iota) Jessie A mole Zajic (Mrs. Go rd on) .. .. (Iota) 920 Lawrence E11.do•·a Edith Mack Steine r .... .. ......... . .. (Iota)

Fai·r view Mary Skinner Ritter (Mrs. K. W.) .. (Iota)

95

Blanche Johnson Humphreys (Mrs. Burnham) 702 E . Ave. A (Iota) Mable Miller, 302 E. 14th St. ......... (Iota) Opa l Swaren s Corsa ut (Mrs. Jessie) .. (Iota) 520 W. 7th St. Emma Tieperman, 4 18 E. Ave. A ... . . (Iota) Hel en

lola Humes . . ...... .•....... . ...... (Iota)

Ion ia Grace Fenner ... . ....... .. .... .. ..... (Iota) Muriel

I sobel Be ll ...... . .................. (Iota)

F•·edouia Lois Fink Spohn (Mrs.) .... ... ....... (Iota)

Ka11orado Elverta Hawley Dick (Mrs. Paul) .... (Iota)

Ft . Leavenworth Sister Ann Marga r et ' oonan .... .... . . (Pi) St. Mary 's Acad emy

Kansas City Geneva Norris, 39 12 Adams . . ........ (Iota) Viola Croffoot Shell (Mrs. Nei ll F.) .. (Iota) c/ o Argentin e Hi g h School at 22nd and Ruby Kingman G wendo lyn Killion, 617 N . Main . .. . .. (Iota) Mabel Leek Ieider ......... . .. . . . ..... (Iota)

Fort Scott Verla Beth Hutton Anderson (Mrs. Leste r) (Iota) Carden City Florence Boots Nanniga (Mr . Orville V .)

(Iota) Cm·duer Gertrude Moore Goodey (Mrs. Parks). (Iota) Goodland Rub y Graber Huebn er (Mrs. Sam) .. (Iota) 1019 Yz Main G..euola Wilma Knowl es ...... . ............... (Iota) Halsted Bonnie Dee Vetter .. ....... . .. . ...... (Iota) H ami/ton Anna Faye Barngrover .. . ..... . . . . .. . (Iota) Leta Swisher . ..... . ................. (Iota) 1-Iartfo•·d Pearl Baldrid ge Gorman (Mrs. T.) .... (Iota) H elen Knous e ................ . ...... (Iota) Ha ven F lo r ence Carmichael Henderson (Mrs. Dwight) .. (Iota) H ois·i ngton Pauline Monroe Johnson (Mrs . Melvin) (Iota) Holco mb Corr in e Brown Br uege l Ehrenfried (Mrs. E.) (Iota) Holton Aleene Bidwe ll. ..................... (Iota) H a rri et

H olyrood Steven son ........... . . . ..... (Iota)

H oward L eeta B utl er .......... ... . . .. .. . . . .. (Iota) Eula Combs ... . . .. ................ . . (Iota) Hoyt Helene Randall ......... . ......... ... (Iota) Humboldt Claudia G lover .......... . ... . . .. ... . (Iota ) Mary Glover .. . ............. ........ (Iota) H ~tic hinso11 Katherine Ik erd Bright (Mrs.) ....... (Iota) 17 W. 7th St.

La Crosse Anna Mae Carey ........ . .... .. . .... (Iota) Madeline Dro eney Gwinner (Mrs. Tony) (

u)

Lebo Florence Mi ll er .... . ... .............. (Iota) Leonardville Myrli e Fenner Coltharp (Mrs. Raymond J. ) (Iota) Alpha J ohn smeyer .... . . . ... . ........ (Iota) L eavenworth Dorothy Geisler, 194 4th Ave ......... (Iota) Lim• Ev elyn Johnson ........ . ............. (Iota) Li11wood Orpha Jon es G raham (Mrs.) ... .. ... (Iota) Lyndon M able Sand erson . . . ...... . .. ... .. . ... (Iota) L ;y ons Thelma Davi s Cu ste r (Mrs. C has.) .. (Iota) 321 S. R ee d Ruth Be ll Townsend (Mrs. C. R.) .... (Iota) Madison Thelm a Beveridge Dawson (Mrs. Harold ) (Iota) Ma11hatla11 L eli a Ba rb er, 720 L eavenworth . . ... ... (Iota) Gladys Griffin Calve rt (Mrs. Paul) .... (Iota) 1131 Ratone Jl;[ C p he1•SOli A lberta Town send (Mrs. Ralph O'Neil) (

u)

M ichiga11 Valley Theresa Brooks ........ . . ...... . .. . .. (Iota) Moline Helen Gladys Lyn am .. . ....... . ..... (Iota) llf or rill Lanor Kimmel .. .. ........... . . . •.... (Iota) J\IIO'IIIId Valley Florence Garringer .................. (Iota)

TH E ANC H OR

96 Neosho Rapids

R ose Hill

Le Royce Downing . . . .. .............. (Iota) Louise McConnaughey Gardner (Mrs. L. H .)

(Iota)

Beulah Blankenship Lacey (Mrs. Clair E.) (Iota)

Newton

R11ssell

May Beveridge ................... . .. (Iota)

Evelyn Allphin, 906 Oak St . . .. . . . ... . (Iota)

Safford

North Topeka

Ethyle R. Barbe Lansden (Mrs. Robert) 1027 Central (Iota)

Eva Bigham Connell (Mrs. L. S.) ... (Iota) R.R. 4

Sedan

Osage City

Lucine Horton .... • ... ...... ......... (Iota)

Florence Lyons Colvin (Mrs. Edgar) . . (Iota) Mable Jackson Hammond (Mrs. E. F.) 1164 Woodward (Iota ) Winifred Vigneron .... . ......... . .... (Iota)

Mona Jenkins Hybskman (Mrs. Ralph) (Iota)

Osborne

Magdalena Young Bake r (i\Irs. Clyde W.) (Iota)

Trula Theobald vVagner (Mrs. Morvin W.) 134 W. Adams (Iota)

Ottawa

S etleca S every Stafford

Adelaide Hammond Thole (Mrs. Louis) (Iota)

Lillian Kimmerer Banta (Mrs.) .. . .. . (Iota)

Straw11

Ozawakie

In ez M. Boy ......................... (Iota)

Ezeta Steffy Shindler (Mrs. Wm . H.) c/o M. C. Steffy (Iota)

Parsous

Merl e Bidwe ll, 262 3 Chess ..... . . . ... . (Iota) Dorothy Blaker Tannahill (Mrs.) ..... (Iota)

Pawnee Rock Oline Chaddock Ross (Mrs. C. D ean) (Iota) Glennis Lile .... .. .......... . ....... . (Iota) Isabele Peter s Bowman (Mrs.) . .. . . . . (Iota)

Piedm on t Ferne

Thompson ..... . ...... • .. . .... (Iota)

Pleasanton M u riel B rownell F risbie (Mrs. Howard S.) (Iota)

S:yrac11se Virginia Lois Briggs .... . .......... . (Iota) Laura Kl eiber ... . ................... (Iota)

Wa kee11ey

H a rlene Kackley ........ . ............ (Iota)

Wamego

Beula Ion a Shaw ........ . . .......... (Iota)

Washington Mildred Peterson Kolterm an (Mrs. Arthur) (Iota)

Wayside

Ruth Horton .... . ..•..... . .......... (Iota) Wilma Horton ...................... . (Iota)

Wellsville Jaunita Collin e .. . . . . ............. . .. (Iota)

Pomo11a

Wichita

Margaret Gilbert . . •... . ... . ....... . . . (Iota)

Alma Ashley, 937 Faulkener . .. ....... (Iota) Mildred Ferrison Chamberlain (Mrs. Everett) 203 N. Vine St. ~Iota) Mildred Dungan, 425 N. Broadway .... Iota ) Nora Forrester, 1212 Broadway ..... . . Iota) Louise Garnett, 220 N. Chautauqua .... Iota ) Mary Bess Hannah . . ......... ... .... (Rho) c/o J. R. Hannah (Att.) Jane Lovering, 1542 Fairview Ave .. . (Iota) l<:va Belle Hagan Manion (Mrs. J. P.) 3322 Central (Iota) Mary Michael Miner (Mrs. J ean '"'·) .. (Iota) 4322 E. Lewis St. Helen Logan R enfro (Mrs. W. C.) .. (Iota) c/ o North High School 416 S. Water St. H elen Philips Pfanschmidt (Mrs. Oral) 1006 S. Broadway (Iota) Laura Schafer Rineback (Mrs. Otto M.) 4120 E . Lewis (Iota) Helen Steele, 3214 Victor Pl. ........ (Iota) Vi rginia Stubbs, 349 N. Enterprise .... (Iota) Wilda Cline Woods (Mrs. P aul) ...... (Iota) 3935 E. K e llogg

Pratt Gertrude Bar ton, 626 N. Pine ....... . (Iota) Olive Molt R and le (Mrs. Lloyd) .. . ... (Iota)

Q11incy Lucille Alhstrom F leming (Mrs. J oe) .. (Iota)

Tampa E leanor Schwa r tzman ........ . .. . ... . (Iota)

Top eka G race Brown Cowan, 1196 Garfield .. . . (Iota) Lois Alstott Richardson (Mrs. Leland) 320 Woodlawn ..... . . . .... . . . .... (Iota) !rna Adams McCraig, 1607 vV. 6th St. . (Iota) Jennie Small Owen .... ... ......... . . (Iota) c/ o Topeka State Journal Marga r et Porter, 404 ·Lindenwood .... (Iota) La Von Smith, 626 Brooks . . .......... (Iota) Lorenza Lambillotte VonTrebra (Mrs. A. E.) 400 Topeka B lvd. Apt. 3 (Iota)

Turon

Winfield

Anna Jo Durflinger Hill (Mrs. Kenneth) (Iota)

Lena Cross .......................... ( I ota)

R adiHm Gladys Miller Converse .............. (Iota)

Vermil-ion Wilm a Schafer Reinhart (Mrs. E. F.) (Iota)

Robinso11

Virgil

Delores Honer •.••••..•... . •......... (Iota)

Chesba Clapp Strack (Mrs. Jake) .•... (Iota)

97

THE ANCHOR KENTUCKY Covington Clara Ross Th ompson (Mrs. Ned) .. (Kappa) 1160 Old State Rd ., Park Hill

Louisville Elizabeth Howes B eltz (M rs. Ca rl ) .. (Theta) 410 Malcolm St. Vicksb wrg Helen Rente Terso ns (Mrs.) ........ (Theta) 1319 Burns Winchest er Be rni ece Pace ..... . .... ... ...... .. ... . (Pi) MAINE East Port Ruth Ko eni g Tokhum (Mr s. E.) ...... (Pi) Suuth Paris Est her De Coste r Morton (Mrs. Henry) (A lph a) LOUISIANA New Orleans Eila Graves Switz er (Mrs.) ..... . .. .. (Beta) 80 16 S. Cla iborn e MASSACHUSETTS Boston Ru th Schmoyer Moll (M rs. K enn eth ) .. (Zeta) M .I. T. Brookly n Velma Sleight Brunham (Mrs. H. C.) 72 Stedman P l. , Coo lid ge Co rn e r (A lpha)

Co hasset Patricia Bodwell Kennedy (M rs. Donald) Firs t Pari sh R d.

(S igma) MARYLAND Ba.ltimore Chri stin e Childrey Chi les (Mrs. H. C.) ( Zeta Tau) Alice McKay .. .. ........... . . . .. ( Zeta Tau) Virginia Cox Po he (Mrs.) .. . ... ( Z eta Tau) MICHIGAN Adrian V iol a Conant Abso n ( Mrs. Wm .) . . (A lph a) 1018 Co ll ege St. In a Cran e .... . .............. .. ... . (Alpha) Mary Alice Youn glove .. . . . . ....... . (A lpha) 723 Coll ege Ave.

Alma E lea nor Mathews Gorham 108 E. End

(Mrs.

Ma rsha ll ) (Beta )

A lp ena Lillian L ee McComb (Mrs. Delbert) . (Alpha) A nn A ·r bor Anne M a ier Bake r ( 1 rs. R obe rt) .. (Alpha)

R.R. 1

Edith Barnard . . . . ... .... .. .. ....... (Beta) 1020 S. U niv er sity, Graduate House Lillian Mei sel Dalton (Mrs. Fra nk) .. (Beta) Unive r sity of lVIi chigan 131anche Bellin g-e r Dean (Mr .) . . .. ( Si gma) 8 12 Mary St.

M a rion F isch er .. .. ...... .... ... .. . (Alpha) 715 W. J effer so n Av e.

In ez Li ggett, 436 4th Ave . .... ..... . (Alph a) Clio Case Spen se r (Mrs. L. M.) .. .. (Alpha) 1318 Gran ger Marie Dawson Wild (M rs. George, Jr.) 16 15 Packard (Alpha)

Bad Axe A gn es Thour lby Dunn (Mrs. J . B.) . . (Beta ) Mary McDowell Simmons (Mrs. W. T.) (Beta) Bay Cit:l' Grace Cul be rt Bouchard (Mrs. Fred) 503 N. Hampton (Beta) Ge rtrude H eisne r, 600 N. Sherman .. (A lpha) Genev ieve Kelly, 400 L in co ln . ....... (A lpha) Batt le C,·ee l' Laura Coe Ban gha rt (M r s. L ee E.) .. (Alp ha) Roberta Carver Beaver (M rs. Cli fton) 224 Summ er St. (Alpha) Freda Darby, c/o Supt. of Schools .. (Beta) Kathryn Jill son Kay (Mrs . E. A.) .. (Alp ha) 16 Eagle St. E sther Parker Mustard (Mrs.) ..... . (Beta) 15 Crest D r.

Waiv e Fla•' d ers Shrock (Mrs.) ...... (Alpha) 11 N. J ay St. Mari ~ Broga n S weet (Mrs . J. ) ..... (A lpha) 102 Cherry S t.

Beldi11g Ruth E. Ma ge r s .. .. . ... .. . .. ... . ... (Alpha) Belleville Doris J ackson Barke r (M r s. Murl e) .. (A lpha) Gladys Gentz .......... .. . .. .... .. . (Alpha) Abb ie Howard . .. . ..... .. ... . ...... (A lph a) Jo sephine Gibso n Wood s (Mrs. F. H.) (A lpha) Ruth Vorce .. . ................. . ... (Alpha) F r ances

W'eed

Bellevue Sorenson (Mrs.

Carl) (Alpha) Ben ton H a·rbor Vivi en Dodds Brown (M rs. Geo r ge) . . (Beta) c/ o \ Veil s Brown, N. Y . Life In surance F lorence Morse VanAntwerp (M r s. L. E .)

587 Br oadway (Alpha ) B erk el e)• Mi nnie Grove Fraser (M r s. Donald) .. (Beta) 972 Camb rid ge Be·~tlah

Bell e

Duft y

P ri esko m

Breckenridge (Mrs. John) (Beta) Loui se Oscutt Thorne (Mrs. ·C. E.) . . (Beta) Bi·r mingham Freda L oo mi s Hart (M r s. l\l elvin C.) 1208 Villa R d .

(Alpha)

Blissfield Winifr ed Cubbage Lantz (M r s.) ..... (Beta) White St. Ardis Belman Snyder (Mrs.) .. . ..... (A lph a) B loo mingda le B lanche Merrifield Congdon (Mrs. V .)

(Alpha) O li ve Menifi e'd Dickerson (Mrs. I.) (Alpha) Bra.nt J ean Ruth W a rd Tay lor (Mr . Clyde) (Alpha)

THE ANCHOR

98

B ronson Ma rj ory L a n e S o mm e rs ( l\Irs. J. M.) (A lpha) B1tchanan

Lea h R ay Weave r (l\Irs . Fred) ...... (Alpha) 308 A lexande r St. Cadillac Chri stabell e S a wye r, Simmons St . . .. . (A lpha) Capac L ucy Le tts C u r r ier (l\I rs. H ale) .. . . (Alpha) Carlto11 Eve lyn R eithmi ll er . ........... . .... (Alpha) Caro Zad a Balck . . ... .... .... . . . .. . ..... (A lpha) Carso11ville \Vini f red D ick . .. . . . ... . . . ...... . . . (A lpha) Laura Dwe ll ey .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . ..... (Alpha) Georgia Dwe ll ey Mitchell (Mrs. J oh n) (Alpha) Cedar Spri11gs Tennie G ri swold W olfe (l\Irs. Edwa rd) · (Beta) Centerli11 e Bea tri ce McQu een ...... . ........... (Alpha) Ada

Centerville S tr ingham H e r ron ( i\Irs.

\ V. S.) (Beta) Chelsea Eunice Brown Lowe (M rs. Ri cha rd) R.R. 1 (Beta) J a n e W a ltr ous Mill e r ( Mrs.) . . . ..... (A lpha) C hesan·i11 g M e r ta Pray Che n ey (M rs. Chas. \V . ) (Beta) Cli11ton Do ris B . Ken n edy .. ......... . . .... (A lpha) Clio Bea tri ce Gr een Ph ipps (M r s.) . . . . . . (A lpha) A il sa

Comstock Whit e . .... . ... . .... . ... . ... . (Alp ha)

Crystal Fa lls l\Iable Bj o rd L eonard (M rs.) ...... (Alpha) Deao·born Pa ulin e Dom broski ... . .. .. .. .... . . . (Theta) 7603 K e ntuck y Ave. F ra n ces K opp Klin e (M rs.) .. . . . ... (A lpha) c/ o 68 17 Cole ma n Kathl ee n McCa rn ey, 724 Hi ghland .. (Alpha) Gwe n do ly n M cLa ughli n Sp ragu e (l\Irs.) 62 10 T e rn es Ave. (A lpha) l\Ia r y Nason M ill e r ( l\Irs. Ed m u n d) . . (Ze ta) 6250 Sc hae f er R d .

Lucill e S chlill e n de r L and (M rs.) ... . (Theta) Deckerville Grac ia Smi th Dawe (M rs. J oseph) . . (Beta) De11ton Dorot hy H ea th Arnold (i\Irs. Charle ) (A lpha) Detroit H elen Bu r ke A ll e n (M rs. Rex) .. ... (A lpha) 868 W . Bet h un e Den ise Axe ll , 30 10 Dr ex el . ......... (The ta) Ceci li a Ba lli n u s, 3237 Holborn Ave .. (Theta)

Ma rj ori e H itchcock B lake ly (M rs.) .. (The ta) 8745 Dumbarton R oad Ceci l Bu t ler Bar r et (M rs. Vernon).: . . (Iota) c/o L. C. Butler, 15039 Appohne Ave. Margaret Day Baxter (1\Irs. Donald). (.A lpha) 15330 Forr er Lillian Gifford Bennaway (l\Irs. C layton D.) 13201 Stra thmore (Alpha) Dorothy Beysch lag, 5230 Aud u bo n .. (A lpha) Loui se Glade Boh len (M rs. George). (Alpha) 584 7 2nd Blvd.

E leanor Brinkman . . ...... .. . . . . .... (Theta) 3326 Mayburn Grand Ave ..

Theta Al u mn<.e Representative Eva Jane Jacobs Brown (i\Irs. H. D.) 24 18 Calver t (Alpha) Ve!ma S taffo rd B u rba (ll.frs.) ...... (Theta) 16744 P lainview llladge S latte r y Carro ll (M rs. J. H.) 18263 Oak (A lpha) Sara h Bean Chamberlain (l\Irs.) .... (Theta) 7432 Dex ter B l vd., c/o Dr. Bean Olga Blazowsk~, 13517 l\Ioran St ... <:r:heta) Lillie Boszcmskl . . .................. ( l heta) 2372 E. Grand nlvd.

Ida Brody, 2693 \V ebb ....... . ...... (Theta) ]Orance Buecke r ...... . ... . .. . ... .. (Theta) 4729 Seybu rn Ave. . .

• Kather ine B u tle r, 277 E. P h1 !adelplua. (1 be ta) l\Iargaret Bynum . .................. (Theta) 5159 Commonwealth F lora Came ron, 4455 LeMay Ave ... (Theta) Jean Campbell. ....... . ............ (Alpha) 2321 \V. Grand Rlvd.

Ruth Campbell ............. . ....... (Theta) 232 1 \V. Grand l.llvd .

Cor r ine Carr ey Ca r penter (Mrs .) ... (Theta) 178 \V . Mon tana Ave. A udrey Han na Ca r r (Mrs.) .. . ..... (Theta) 9269 \V ildemere l\Iary Jo Ca rrey, 2028 Seward ... . .. (Theta) Gladys Cath ro, 3756 l\Ie ldrum ...... . . (Theta) Lillian Fitzpa t rick Chamberlin (i\lrs. Don) 405 1 Hazelwood (Beta) Doris Clark Clark (i\Irs. L. A.) .... (A lpha) 16550 Glastonbury Ruth Cla r ke, 13026 Greine r .. . ...... (T heta) Annabel Paison Clause (Mrs.) ...... (Theta) 3987 Maybu rn Grand Ave. L ucille Cobb, 15225 Forrer Ave . . ... (Alpha) Glady Powell Comfort (ll.lrs. \Vm. l.)

12306 Wi lsh ir e (Alpha) Dorothy Connelly ...... . .. .. ....... (Theta) 4535 Van Cou ver Donna Conroy, 13544 Ma n or Blvd . .. (Theta) Vi rgin ia R owley Cooper (Mrs. Harold) 18844 Bre tton Dr. (Alpha) Noreen Cooper, 6187 Cooper ........ (Theta) Mary l\I cGinty Corrigan (lllrs. Emmett) 8776 Dexter B lvd.

(Aloha) Zola C ron lin, 150 Euclid \\ .... . ..... (Beta) Beatrice G raham Cros man (l\I rs.) .. (Theta) 4364 Tyle r Ruth Madi ll Davis (l\I rs. Clinton) .... (Beta) 18664 Ga insbo rough .

Li lli an Dav ies, 82 C lai r mont ........ (Theta) Mrs. Ralph Delaney ................ (Theta) 493 \\'. Hancock Ave. Chai r man Examination Committee Jane Evans Del\1unn (ll! rs.) ..... . .. (Theta) · 4751 Commonwealth Eleanor Devlin, 4850 Bed ford ........ (Theta) He: en Dolph, Harpe r Ho p ......... (Alpha) Marie Don egan, 527 Indiana ...... (Theta) Luci ll e Dye r, 2996 Virginia Park .. . . (Theta Loui e Eden t rom, 4926 l\Ic Ki nley .. (Theta) E leanor Edwards, 2455 anton ....... (Theta)

THE ANCHOR Julia Falvey, 532 1 4th St. ...... . ... (Theta) Adelaide Feeney . ............. . .... (Theta) Dickerson and E. Vernor Highway Leonore Filer, 3183 E. Jefferso n Ave . . (Theta) Ruella Fisher, 9525 Livernois . ..... (Alpha) Loretta Fitzpatrick, 4051 Haz elwood .. (Beta) May Reemst en Fraser (Mr . Ru se ll) (Beta) 1459 1 Ardmore Elsie Akroyd Fravel (Mrs.) .. . .. . ... (Theta) 1468 Lakepoin te Ave. Emi ly Beyschlag Fitzgerald (Mrs. Gerald F .)

5230 Audubon (Alpha) Alpha Alumn~ R ep rese ntative Doroth y Fleming, 295 0 Northwestern. (Theta) Hazel Boyum Fossen (Mrs.) .... . ... (Theta) 1701 vVebb Betty Friedel, 709 Calvert. ......... (Theta) Margaret Gardner, 351 2 Montclair .. (Alpha) Ze li a Lane Carner (Mrs. L. A.) . ... (Alpha) 8596 Dexter Blvd.

Helen Gee, 3343 Northwestern . . .... (Theta) Lenore Bowersox Gibbs (Mrs.) . ..... (Theta) 1205 3 Stoepel Ave. Patricia Brenton Gill (Mrs.) ..... .. . (Theta) 4296 Seebaldt Mazie Gitchell, 80 Seward c-6 ....... . (Beta) Romerlda vVurm Goodnow (Mrs. Nathan) 5327 Haverhill Ave. (Theta) Vera B lackhall Goss (Mrs. Leo) .... (Alpha) 34 W. Nevada Lillian Stand er Greishammer ........ (Theta) 18833 Lanschire Dr. Leona Ulrich Hay (Mrs. Delos) . . (Gamma) 30 19 H a rding Ave. Gamma A l umn ~ Representative Mae F itzpatri ck Hazard (M rs.) . . .. . . (Beta) 173 20 Oak Dr. I sabe l Hench ley, Hutchins School . ... (Beta) Leona Hench ey, 916 E. Grand Blvd .. . (Beta) Hom e Address Manistee Helen Anderson Hilton (Mrs.) ... . (Theta) 650 Gladstone Mary D . H oga n, 90 Stincon P l. .. . .. (Alpha) Ruth Howarn, 480 W. Grand Blvd .. . (T heta) Doroth ea B. Hurlbert. ............. (Alpha) 2022 vVest vVarren Ave. Dell a Mae Ve ley Ja st es (Mrs.) .. . . (A lpha) 7100 M Virginia Johns, 279 Rowena ........ (Alpha) Lillian John so n , 73 Temple ..... . .... (Theta) Tessie John ston , 136 Wood land .... .. (Theta) Mary John ston, 13 6 Woodland ..... . (Theta) H elen Jon es, 14508 R obso n .. . ....... (Theta) Bertha Juers, 1589 Harding ..... . .. (Theta) Norine Kempter, 4347 Ba lfour Rd . . . (Theta) He len Wal e Kenyon (Mrs .) ...... . . (Theta) 823 Bethune Ave. Ethel O'Mailey Kozebutzki (Mrs. Vincent) 2333 Ri ch ton (Theta) Vio let Lahti, 17351 Stoepel. . .... . ... (Alpha) Margaret L a n g hor (Mrs.) .... . ... . . (Theta) 2426 Park Ave., Apt. 15 E ls ie Leberg, 18835 Filer ..... . ..... . (Theta) Dorothy Allinge r Linebaug h (Mrs.) .. (Theta) 170 Elmhurst Esther Field Lippert (Mrs. Wilb ert). (Alpha) 16171 Cheyenne Irma Lappay Look (Mrs.) ........ . . (Th eta) 18700 Woodin gh a m Av e.

Ethel Bade MacGregor (Mrs.) ..... . (A lpha) 2210 West Phi la del_ehi a Maj el High Mahaney (Mrs. Ralph) . (Alpha) 2699 Tuxedo Ave. Betty Marsh, 4805 Tol edo Ave . . .. . .. (Theta) Dorothy Dykstra McCutcheon (Mrs.) 1962 Ewald Circle Kate McDona ld, 13111 Cloverlawn .. (Alpha)

99

H elen Gifford M cFee (Mrs. Roy E .)

14925 Rosemont (Alpha~ Isa belle M cG uire, 4365 Fullerton .... (Alpha Edna McKinley, 1268 1 Wark ...... (Th eta Helen Hands Merritt (Mrs. l onald) 17206 Ro elawn Ave. (A lph a) Margaret Brodison Milby (Mrs.) .... (Theta) 4397 Oregon H elen Virgin Miller (Mrs. Au stin). (Alpha) 169 15 La Sall e Jo sep hine Morton ........... . ... ... (Alpha) 660 H aze lwood Ave. Helen Bea r d Mulhauser (Mrs.) . ... . (A lph a) 69 E lmhurst G race Myers, 7830 Prairi e .......... (Theta) Louise N ehil, 16150 Ohio .. . ..... .. .. (Beta) Dorothy Nelson, 5230 L eMay .. . ..... (Alpha) Mary J a n e Grantham Nothaft (Mrs.) 13 500 L a Salle Blvd.

(Theta) Marga ret Walters Noxon (Mrs.) . .. . (Theta) c/o Mr. G. Walters, 1447 E. Kirby St. My Ia Clark Pa inte r (Mrs. John ) .. . . (J3eta) Hibbard Apts.

Eloise Martin Pearson (Mrs. Norman) 895 Pallister Ave. (Theta) Mary Lin go Rash (Mrs.) .. .. ..... . .. (Theta) 250 West Margaret Dorothy McClure Perry (Mrs.) .. ... (Theta) 225 Covington Dr. Lorraine Ratz, 12792 Monica Ave .. . (Theta) Lucile McCool R eyno ld s (Mrs. Geo .) . (Beta) 11 367 Fower Vera Pickell Rich ardson (Mrs. Stanley) 2974 Gle ndale (Alpha) Gwendolyn Glise Ridd erhof (Mrs. Adrian) 158 16 Cheyenne Ave. (Zeta) Nat!. Treasurer Lucil e Lee Riley (Mrs. T . J.) .. .. .. (Beta) 3276 T ay lor St. Katherine Rod ge r s ... .. . . ....... . ... (Theta) 963 1 Martindale N. Elizabeth Burns Russ (Mrs.) ......... (Beta) 17347 Ohio Gay Sauve, 1519 Field ...... . . . ..... (Theta) Ge rtrude O'Mailey Schlickenmeyer (Mrs.) 2333 Ri chto n Ave. (Theta) Lucille Schultz . . . ...... . ... . ....... (Theta) 8 12 1 Dexter Blvd.

Clara He lm Schumann (Mrs. Fred J .)

904 Ea st Grand Blvd.

(Theta) Nat!. Alumn ~ Secretary L ela S eabaugh, 3550 Moore .......... (Theta) Meryl Seaver, 1312 Seward .. . ....... (Beta) Dorothy Shafer, 10210 2nd Ave .. .. . (Alpha) Frances R o e Sharron (Mrs.) . . ..... (Theta) 9197 W a rd Ave. Ruth Slater Shomin (Mrs. Nicholas). (Beta) 1664 1 W oo dingham Dr. Edith Si lk, 863 Gladstone .. . . .. . ... (Alpha ) Florence Silk, 863 Gladstone ... . .. . . (A lph a) Nell Silk, 863 Gladstone ....... . ... . (Alpha) H azel Sm ith .. . ..... .... . . . ........ . (Beta) 13 60 Seward, H a nnamon School Virginia Smith, 2133 Montclair ...... (Theta) Hazel Stevens Soh lee (Mrs. Herbert) . (Alpha) 5 11 2 Whitfield Sylvia Sorola, 15496 North lawn Ave .. (Theta) Eva O'Keefe Spangler (Mrs.) ...... (Alpha) 66 1 Second Ave. H elen Paul son Sprunk (Mrs. Richard) 11 715 Appoline Ave. (Alpha ) S a lly Kraetke Sprung (Mrs . Sprung) 5338 Burns Ave. (Theta) Carrie W ashb urne Staehle (Mrs. H . E.) 2997 Harding Ave, (Alpha) Nat' I President Laura St endal, 101 E. Canfield . . .. . . (Alpha) Edna Swallow, 9525 Livernoi s .. .. , . (Alpha)

100

THE ANCHOR

Dorothy Tryon, 2295 W. Grand Blvd.

(Theta) Helen Tucker, 5733 Burns .......... (Theta) Dorothy Vogt, 5409 Seminole ........ (Theta) Mae Walker, 3440 Santa Maica St. .. (Beta) Cha rlott e \ Valters, 583 Seyburn .... (Theta) Frances Gibson Walters (Mrs. L . L.) . (Alpha) 7350 Southfield Lina J. Ward, 168 G lenda le ........ (Aloha) Olive Barlow Ward. 1262 0 Stoepel. (Alpha) Mary O'Rae We it (Mrs.), 2244 Leslie . (Theta) Marion Brooks Welbon (Mrs . Frank) 6907 E . Vernor Hghwy.

(Theta) Dr. Gertha Williams, 25 E. Palmer .. (Theta) Jane Ben et Williams ... . ......... . . (Alpha) 8218 Gr eenfield Av e.

Katherine Lewis vVurzer (Mrs. E. C. 9274 Wildemere (Alpha) Hogle

East Detroit Kathryn ........... . . . ..... . (Alpha)

East J orda 11 Cora Mosely Siler (Mrs. John) . ..... (Beta) East L01zsiu g Florence Schmid Baker (Mrs. Paul J. ) 532 W. Grand River (Alpha) Marion Harris Bailey (Mrs. Dean) .. (Alpha) c/ o Dr. Dean Harris East Tawas R o e McDonald McKay (Mrs. L. G.). (Alpha) Elsie Donna Lee Wooley (Mrs.) .......... (Alpha) Empire Lydia Powe' l Brown (Mrs.) ........ (A loh a) Gladys Co llin Sullivan (Mrs.) ....... (Beta) Gladys Collin \Vil ee (Mrs. H. D.) .... (Beta) Evert Charlotte E. Seath Glar um (Mrs. Orvill e) (Alpha) Virgin ia Hug hes .... . .............. (Alpha) Farmington Hilda Glassford W eave r (Mrs. G. F.) (Alpha) Ernestine Pierce ............ . ...... (Alpha) Fe11t o11 Alice Furlong .... . .. . ............. . (Alpha) Lucile Ga le, R.R .. . . . ............... (Alpha) Flint Grace Braddock Abbey (Mrs. Leon) .. (A lpha) 439 Page St. Louise Armstrong, 215 \V. Newal St .. . (Beta) Ruth Knisley Brundle (Mrs .) ....... (Theta) 8 12 Dupont Rd. Luella Galliver C lapp (Mrs. Herman) 1814 Prospect (Alpha ) Eloise W ebster Crow (Mrs. Geo . \V.) 1710 Welch B lvd.

(A lpha) Gera ldin e Hall Ehret (Mrs .) ... . ... (Alpha) 622 Pasadena E. Crystal Hearn, 509 Smith St .. . ... . .. (Beta) fariona Garn er .... . .... .. ......... (Alpha) 32 1 W. Witherbee; Oak Grove Club Eloise Larde l\IcDonald (Mrs. Harland 1533 'e w York Ave. (Alpha) Sarah Pollock Perrine (Mrs. Austin) 2 101 Raskob (Alpha) Harriet l\•I arks Pfeiffer (Mrs. Chas. F.) 409 East K ea rsley (Alpha) Edith Pierce, 1340 Detroit t . . ..... (Alpha)

Hazel Davis Schultz (Mrs.) ......... (Beta) 2001 Irquois Helen Lowry Thorold (Mrs.) .. ..... (Beta) 1102 Woodside Dr. Louise Tobey ........ . .. . ......... (Alpha) 608 Page St. Pauline Wood .............. ..... .. (Alpha) 222 E. 8th St. Fl,.shinq Norma Carl Wheeler (Mrs. Gerald) .. (Alpha)

Fort Wayne Mae Clutte r Suelzer .... . ......... (Alpha) Fowlerville Hazel Benjamin Lindquist (Mrs. John) (Alpha) Murial Benjamin Smith ( frs. G. L.) (Alpha) Gaylord Ruby Cash Tellman (Mrs. Ralph) .. (Alpha) C·i braltar Mildred Lidke Withey (Mrs. Raymond) (Alpha) Grand Hav en Hazel Exelby Babcock (Mrs. Earl) .. (Alpha) Gertrude Holl estelle . ..... . ......... . (B eta) 430 Franklin St. Eleanor Carr Milham (Mrs.) ........ (Alpha) 506 Lake Ave. Dorothy Myland ....... .... ... . .. .. (Alpha) Craud Rapids Bernice Bradish K' ee (Mrs.) ........ (Beta) 420 Elliott St. S.E. Gayle L. Prescott Elliot (Mrs.) .... . (Alpha) 704 Lorett S. E. Lila Lawrence Full er (Mrs. H a rry) . . (Alpha) 1829 Madison Ave. S.E. Theodora I. Quick ......... ... .... . (Alpha) 1229 s;gsbee Elizabeth Sanderson ............. . (Epsilon) 244 Paris Av e.

Emma French Qui gley (Mrs.) ... . .. (Alpha) 1465 Genes ee Grace Erb Ritchie (Mrs. H.) . .. . .. . (Alpha) 1206 Lak e Dr. Crass LakP Irene Youn g Ramp (Mrs.) ........ (Alpha) Ruth Washburn . ...... . ... . . .. .. .. . (Alpha) Laura \Vashburn .................. (Alpha) Cra11d Ledge Audrey Shaw . . ...... . ......... ... (Alpha) Creen~· ille

Helen Choate ........... .. . .. ..... (Alpha) 5 11 \Vest Cass

Gregory Myrnaveie Voegts .. . .. . ........... (Alpha) Crosu 11/e Myrta Styckle Oliver ( Irs. Le st er) .. (Alpha) 9820 Byromar Lane Crosse Poi11te Zelia Green Slogge tt (Mr . J. T .) .. (Alpha) 998 Nottingham Rd .

Highlaud Park Lenore Bowersox, 36 Hill . . .. . .. .... (Theta) .ladys Powell Comfort (Mrs. \\"m . P .)

12306 \ il shire Av e.

(Alpha

THE ANCHOR Annetta Field .................... (Alpha) 153 Geneva Ave. Florence Field . . ......... . ..... . .. (A lph a) 153 Geneva Ave. Margaret Field .... . . . . . .... . ..... (A lph a) 153 Geneva Ave. Mary Jane Grantham ...... . ...... (Theta) 12298 Farrand P a rk Helen Graves ....... . .... .. .... . . (The ta) 121 Fa rrand Park Harriet Pr eston Hokanson (Mrs.) .... (Beta) 121 Highland Ave. S hirley Harrison Longlots (Mrs. Clifton A.) 177 P il grim Ave. (Ford School) (Beta) Alice Hazard . ..••................. . (Beta) Liberty School Edith Mansell (Theta advise r) ....... (Beta) 215 Highland Ave. National Vice-president A.E.S. R epresentative Dorothy Martin . . ... ... ........... (Alpha) 21 East Grand Gladys R enwick McGreger (Mrs . Glen) 154 Buena Vi sta (Beta) Helen O'Mailey 'vVright (Mrs.) ..... (Theta) 150 Geneva }Iarriett Nelson, 40 Highland .. ...... (Beta) Katherine Otterbein .. . . ........... . (Beta) 111 Highland Ge rtrud e O'Mailey Schlickenmayer .. (Th eta) 150 Geneva Vida Wilson Whitney (Mrs.) ........ (B eta) Ford Schoo l Hillsdal e Emma Baer ..... . ........ . . . .... . (Alpha) Ruth Phelps Miles (Mrs.) ........... . (Beta) Holt Mina Clay Howe (Mrs. H. E.) . . . ... (A lph a) Holton Frances Stuart Anderson (Mrs. R ollin

J.)

(Beta) Mary McDowell Simmons (Mrs. \ V. J.) (Beta) Howa·r d City Margaret Scott Gaffield (Mrs. G.)- .. (Alpha) How ell Hester Hibner .... ... . .... . .... - .. (Alph a) Ruth Johnson Lemon (Mrs. W. R.) . . (Alph a) H11.dson Muriel Zweidinger ... . .. . ......... (Alpha) Ithaca Cynthia Dodge Crawford (Mrs . R. J.).-.(A lph a) Joyce Wight Knowlton (Mrs. Jay) .. (Beta) Lillie E. R oberts Simmons (Mrs. James) (A lph a) l ronwood Alva Anderson .. . ...... . .... . .... (Alpha) 316 E. Burdy St. h01t River Pearl Myers Young (Mrs. F.) ...... (Beta ) J ar /tS OII Loretta Clay . . ... . ..... . ..... . ... (A lph a) 336 West Wesley Helen Mollar Colbert (Mrs. R ay) ... (Alph a) 1000 Carlton Blvd.

Mary Ellen Dalton - .... ..... . ..... (Alpha) 317 Washington Ellen Henlev Mathein (Mrs. Albert) 611 Oakhill St. (Alpha)

101

Ethel Sh aw ........ . ...... . . . .. .. (Alph a ) Board of Education Dorothy M. Seydel! Snyd e r (Mrs. ) . (Alph a ) · 1217 Williams St. Ceceli a R)lan Stevens (Mrs. C. G.) . . (Alph a ) 316 W. w~sley St. Thelma Defendorf Trujillo (Mrs.) . . (Alph a) 605 S. Grinne ll St. Kalamazoo J anet Cook Beehler (Mrs.) ..... . .. . (Alpha) 1302 Lane Blvd.

B ~ rnice Perry .. .. . .. . . . .. . ... .. .. -(Beta) R .R. Box 212 Lake City Mary Lamport Walton (Mrs. D. D.) .. (Alpha) L ' A11se Maud Styckle Ward (M rs. Paul) .. (Alpha) La11si11g M iri a m Parkhill Affe ldt (Mrs. Clarence H.) 1915 N.E. St. (Beta) Myrtle Babcock Byrum (Mrs. Warren D.) 11 6 Horton St. (Alpha) E ll en Brandel .... .. ...... . ....... (Alpha) 310 W. Lenawee St. Emily B randel ........ . . .......... (Alpha) 310 W. Lenawee St. Willow Wood Cameron (Mrs.) ....... (Beta) 1415 Hess Margaret Taylor Craddock (Mrs. D ewey H .)

2507 Eaton Rd. (Alpha) Altura Exelby Custer (Mrs . Richard) 11 04 Bensch St. (Alpha) Myrtle Ba rber Gates (Mrs.) . ... ... .• (Beta) Central Apts.

Hazel Georgia Eagle (Mrs. Vern) . . (Alpha) 411 S. Butler Blvd .

Maxine Herrick ....... . ........... (Alpha) 328 S. Logan St. Helen Gorsline Hoffmeyer (Mrs. Darwin) 929 E. Michigan Ave. (Alph a ) Dorothy Hughes .................. (Alpha) 300 S. Pennsylvania Mary Kain ... . .. . .... _.... . .. . .... (Alpha) 711 W. Lapeer St. Gertrude Lippert Kimmich (1\Irs. Robe rt) 1925 N . Washington (Alpha) Murryne McCrossen . ..... . ........ (Alpha) 900 \ V. \ Vashtenaw Lula Sm ith ................... . ... (Alph a ) 924 N. 'vVashington Marion Boosinger Zu elch C:Mr s.) . . .. ( Theta ) Lape er Daisy T:lro~dhean Me ' eil (Mrs.) ... . (Alph a) Leila Snyder, 50 Park St .. .. .... . .. (Alph a )

Thelma Wi lliam s

L eslie ........ . . . . .. . .. (Alpha)

L evering Ruth Baxter Larson (Mrs.) .. ... ... (Alpha) Li11de 1t An ibal Seestead (Mrs. Ru ssell) (Alpha) Litchfield Gladys Van \Vert .......... ... ..... (Aiph a) L11d·i ngt o1t Mable S ugars Howard (Mrs. P. R.). (B eta) Maniste e Lillian Lardie . . ......... . . ....... (Alpha) Chippewa Hotel

Evelyn

10 2

THE ANC HOR

j\1arcellus Loui se Kline Hirshey (Mrs. Walter N .)

(Alpha) Mari11e City Me r edith Leste r Brown (Mrs. Wm.). (Alpha) Miriam Crowley ............... . ... (A lpha) 159 W ate r St. Milda Hunt . . . ....... . . .... . ..... (Alpha) R.R. Florence Rawlings MacDonald (Mrs. Kenneth) .. ... . . . . ... . ...... . . (A lpha) Jv!a!lton Doris L. Kimball. . .... . ........... . (Alpha) Mm路qu ette Edna Bj ork Leonard (Mrs. J . 0.) .. (Alph a) Hel e n Marsh .... . ..... . ........... (Beta) Teachers College Marshall M a rion L. Wh ite Qui ck (Mrs.) . . ... (A lpha) 50 1 No rth Prospect St. :Mason Frances Smith Dav is (Mrs. Nathan S.) (Alpha) Lucille D isenroth .... ... .. . ... . ... (A lpha) Ca rolyn White Forc he (Mrs . A. F.). (Alpha) Mid laud Aimee Corco ran Cavanag h (Mrs. Jose ph) 4 15 W. M ain St. (B e ta) Eva Ma e Lands borough ....... . .... (Alpha) Miri a m Packard Shepperd (Mrs . Norman) (B e ta) Fannie N iggeman Thompson (M rs. M. E .)

332 Carpenter (Beta)

M ilan O leta S eitz, 101 Main St .... . . ... . . (A lpha) MI. Clemens Mary Bel le Newcome r Bake r (Mrs .) .. (A lph a) 198 Jon es St. I da Sheffield S chutt (Mrs. Freder ick) 11 9 Ma rk et St. (Beta) Mt. Morris Gwendoly n Clancy .... . .... . .. .... (A lpha) Mt . Pleasa11t Bern ice Cole Battle (Mrs. John) . . .. (Beta) 404 N. F ancher Ave. Florence Bishop, 301 Chippewa . ... . ... (B eta) K end a ll P. Brooks (M r s.) . .... . . .. . (Beta) 803 S. Co ll ege Ave. Daphne Dodd s, 6195 Co ll ege Ave . .... (B eta) Edna Struble H a nsen (1\Irs. E. S .) .. (Beta) R.R. 3 C la ud e S. L a r zP iere (M rs.) .. .. ...... (Beta) 405 Hi g h St. B eta Alumna! R ep resentative Este r Pope Wheel e r (Mrs. Geo. R. ) .. (Beta) R.R . 6 Ne ll e Fie ld Rich es (Mrs. Chester) .... (Beta) 614 S. Fra n klin St. Louise Benn e tt R ussell (Mrs. \ Valter) 30 2 Chippewa St. (Beta) More11 ci A lice Buck Turner (Mrs.) .... . . . .. . (Alpha) Catherin e L.

Morley Scott Cr immens (Mrs.) (Alpha)

!Vbtsk egon H eights Florerce Curtis Gerst (Mrs.) .... . .. (Aloha ) 1325 6th St. Ncwa go Elizabeth G. Payne (Mr .) . ..... . .. (Alpha) New B osto11 Blan c he Bas ford Adam s (M rs. H. W. ) (Alpha) No rth B 路ra nch Dorothy 1\I. Thomas . . ...... .. . ..... (Alpha) Northville Betty Chargo, 118 N. Normal St. .... (Alpha) Oak Park Mildred Arnold Cottl e (Mrs.) ...... (Alpha) 632 Hom e Ave. Onekama Elea nor B e nn ett Dunham (Mrs. L. E.) (Beta) O tisv ille Id a Ma e Hu g hes l\Ie ie r (Mrs . E .) .. (Alpha ) Otsego D orothy Ben j am in .... . .. . ........

Mabel Potter P ierce (Mrs. Howard).

520 Allega n Ovid Marga ret Woodworth Ne il (Mr .) ..

Litta M a rshall Taylor (Mrs. W a lter).

(A lpha) (A lpha) (A lph a) (Alpha )

Owosso Campbell (1\Irs. Evan s) (B e ta) F rances Clapo Finch (Mrs. Gaylord). (Alpha) 615 No rth Wate r St. Th elma B. Wri g ht Hart horne (i\I rs. Filbert) 1114 'o rth Shiawa ssee (Alpha) ' in a Beebe Hum e (Mrs. Harold A.). (A lph a) 520 North Adam s Helen \ Voodworth l\Iiner (1\Irs. Leon F.) 809 \V est Oliver (A lpha) Ge ral dine Town e nd, 6 11 Qu ee n St . . (A lph a) Vivian Hartshorne W elter (Mrs. Carl) (A lpha) P er路r y Ruth S pa uldin g Ryan (Mrs.) ........ (Alpha) Loui se

Osm e r

P etosk ey 1\Iary Co lema n, 434 Michiga n St. .... (Alpha) Emma l\IacDonald Van L eu ven (i\Ir . Buell) (Beta) Pittsford l\Iarie E. Kleba rt Van Aik e n (Mrs. Elbe rt) (Alpha) Pl easant Ridg e Frances Lock L a u (Mrs. Myron ) .... (Alpha) 15 Maywood Pontia c Donna Morton Cooper (Mr -. G. E. ) . . (Alpha) 26 Mill e r Eva Buckle Covert (M rs.) ......... . (Alpha) 379 Elizabeth Lake Ave. A lice Lee Gilbert (1\Irs. J . E. ) ...... (Beta) 120 Stout St. I sabel Go'?dson, 578 \V. Iroq uois .... (Alpha) Ola B. Hill e r, 396 \V. Huron .. . ... (A lpha) Henri e tta Ph elp Knox (Mrs. \V . D .) .. (Beta) Rive ria Rd . Elizabeth Lake E tate Sa ra h Pollock Perrine (Mr . Austin). ( lpha) R.R. 3

THE ANCHOR Marga ret Pollock, R.R. 3 . . ........ . (Alpha) Ethe l Travis Thors (Mrs. John) .... (Alpha) 21 Thorpe

Po1·t

Prattville Verle Em e n s . ........ . . . . . . ....... (Alpha)

River R011 ge Winifred Em ens McDonald (Mrs. James) Corner Pl easant and Ge nes ee (Alpha) Nina Caulkette Ferdelman (Mrs. 0. F . ) (Beta)

R o11ml11.s

......... . . . . , .... . (Alpha)

Roseb11sh Gertrude Strubl e Stickle (Mrs. Roy). (Beta)

Rosev ille Leona Hoffma n .. ........... .... . . (Alpha)

Ro)•n./ Ga lt Cat h e rine C u "r ;e Corbe tt .... . ..... (Alpha) 909 E. 3rd St. Verna Oliver Giffe!s ........... .. (Alpha) 1023 Maple Grove Grace Town 'ey Ross (Mrs. Stuart A.) 27 Oakdale Blvd.

(Alpha)

Richmoud Saginaw

St. Joseph Marion Stone Lyon (Mrs. Harold) . . (Alpha) SO vVinchester Marga ret Beckley Up ton (Mrs. F. B .)

424 N. State St. (Alph a) Lo~tis

Lulu Mey Brewer (Mrs. Thos.) ...... (Beta) 11 2 Pine 't.

Edn a D u ff Ludlum (Mrs.) .... . .... . (Beta) 205 N. Main Jeanette Yerdon .................. (A lpha)

Th ree Rivers T!·avers e City Margaret Cameron ..... . . .. .. . ..... (Beta) Tin a Caulkette ..................... (Beta) Hildega rd e Grawn Milliken (lVIrs. Jame ) (B e ta)

T ecumseh Phena M. Palm e r Wri ght (liirs. Donald M.) (Alpha)

Trenton Carol Ha sk in Bartholic (Mrs.) . . .. .. (Alpha) 69 Riversid e Dr. Grace Ca rr el Coombe C:Mrs. Philip ) . .. (Beta) 283 1 Riverside Dr.

Waldron Donna Moine Zimmerman (Mrs. 0.) . (Alpha)

Vicksbm·g B lossom Vroman Tobey (Mrs. R. L.). (Alpha)

Donald) (Alpha)

Mary Crissman . .................. (Alpha) Laura Kelly MacRae (Mrs. Edward). (A lph a) c / o Attorn e y Ruth Smith Marquette (Mrs . W. H .). (Alpha) 9 3 3 S. Jefferson St. M a rg ue rit e Sway A1 co ld (Mr s.) . . . . (Beta) 402 Fitzhug h Lina Ward , 143 S. C ha rl es St . .. .. (Alpha)

Saline Tan ice Au stin Sco tt (Mrs . F. B.) .. . (Alpha) 'Esther Strum ... . ....... . ......... (Alpha)

Sa11d11sky Ruth VanLeuvew Duncanson (Mrs. A.

J.)

(B eta) Catherine Wiley H ade n (M r s. ) . ... . . (Alpha) E lizabeth Nims Smith (Mrs. G . H.) .. (Alpha) Margaret Utley .. .. . ..... . .... ... (Alpha) Sa~tlt

St. Johns Judith Cla rk Donoley (Mr s. G. R.). (Alpha)

Katherine Adair Freeland (Mrs.) .... (Alpha)

Rogers Cit)•

El ise Fitzge r ald Parent (Mrs.

Grace Co nlin, 3 14 S. 3rd St ... ...... (Alpha ) In ez Joon es Gea ri ng (M r s. Milton) .. (Beta) 11 5 Brown St.

St.

Redford Hazel Homin g Solar (Mrs. Frank) ... (Beta) 25 72 Gainsborou gh

Huntl e y

Sparta Marjorie Carr John son (Mrs. U . A .) . (Alpha)

St. Clair

H~tro n

Sate Harris Crittenden (Mrs. Thos.) . (Beta) 1402 Military St. Esther Hil l, 922 Griswold ...... .. .. (Alpha) J a ne Groh, 1805 Military .... . .... (Alpha) · Catherine Meehan, 1314 Howard .... (Alpha) Marga ret Meehan Mi ll e r (Mrs. R. V.).

1321 Gillet (Alpha) Lou Nims Wixon (Mrs . Roscoe) .... (Alpha) Griswold St.

Hazel

103

Ste. Man'e

Thalia Graham . ........ . . .. . ..... (Alpha) A lbe r ta Sh a rp .. . ..... . ..... . ..... (Alp ha)

S1tnjie!d Olga Stinchcombe Van Mere (Mrs. Lyle) (Alpha)

W ·il/ia111stoll Louise Call Wiley (Mrs. La Vern) ... (Beta)

Wyandotte Gwe ndolyn Fro stic, 355 Oak ..... . .. (A lph a) H ele n Frostic, 355 Oak . ... . . ..... . (A lph a) Margaret Taylor Genthe (Mrs . Henry C.) 28 34 Van Alstyne Blvd .

(Alpha) Cla ra B . Hick s, 11 4 Oak St . . . . . . . (Alpha) Margaret Holcomb, 745 Eureka .... (A lph a) E lla Bower Jam es (M r s. Gle nn ) .... (Alpha) 300 Emmons Blvd .

Emily Timmer, 510 Emmon s B ldg-. . . (Alpha) K a tharine vVoodw ard . .. . .......... (Alpha) 28 Eureka Ave.

Ypsilami Mrs. J. T. B arnhill ... . .. . . ...... (Alpha ) 310 N. Hamilt on Margaret Barron, 504 Pearl S t . . . . . (Alpha) Wanda I. C rawfo rd Bates (Mrs. R. B.) 97 Oakwood (Alpha) Ge rtrude Flint (Mrs.) . ..... ... ..... (Alpha) 914 Congress St. Laura L. H ornbeck ......... . .. . ... (Alpha) 823 E. Michi ga n Ave. W inifred Lantz (Mrs . ) ............ (Alpha) 703 Emmett St. Marj ori e How ey Lind say (Mr .) .... (Theta) 108 Washtenaw Ave.

104

THE ANCHOR

Mrs. F. E . Lord, 126 College Pl. .. (Alpha) Eleanor Meston, 115 Catherine St. .. (Alpha) Viola Milks, 201 . Washing ton St .. (Alpha) Ada A. Norton, 510 Pea rl St ....... (Alpha) Abigail Pearce, 410 Emmett St . ...... (Alpha) Mrs. H. W. Renin ge r . ........... (Alpha) 910 Grant St. Cynthia Ruggl es, 113 N. Hamilton St. (Alpha) Mrs. G. D. Sanders ................ (Alpha) 1114 Congress St. Ella Wilson, 408 Emmett .. ........ (Alpha) MINNESOTA Alexandria Harriett McGreaham Sarlatan (Mrs.) .. (Beta) Excelsior Ethel Searl Reed Crane (Mrs. Emory) Box 175 (Beta) Hibbing Pearl Jillson Bechtel (Mrs. E .) .... (Alpha) Minn eapolis Jeanette Miller, 410 Howard ••. . .... . . (Nu) Genevieve Rumpel Otterstein (Mrs. Ear l) 2110 W. 49th St. (Gamma) Rochester Zelma J ones Bouie (Mrs. Louis A .) . (Alpha) Oda Kittridge Li ll ie (Mrs. H. I.) ... (Alpha) 523 9th Ave. St. Paul Helen E. Larkin, 433 Ashland Ave . . (Alpha) MISSOURI Harwood Helen Alsbury Francis (Mrs. Joseph) .. (Pi) Ka11sas City Ethel Tunney Childe rs (Mrs. Robert). (Iota) 2103 E. 35th St. Armista Will iamson Collyer (Mrs. D. F.) 2103 E. 35th St. (Iota) Thelm a Taylor Johnson (Mrs. Clarence A.) 56 10 Virginia (Iota) Hazel Marie Roads, 3411 Mersington . (Iota) Berniece Grubb Schwartz (Mrs. Eugene) 4709 Grand (Iota) Ed ith Forrester Wedin (Mrs. Ralph \V .)

700 W. 48th St. (Iota) Luray Christine Gurtle r Carter (Mrs. , V. M.). (Iota) Marceliue Marjorie Dobyns . .... . ........ . .... (Iota) Moberly Goldie Converse Cox (Mrs. Elwood) .. (I ota) Motta Beud Ellen McRoberts . . ................... (Nu) St. Louis Mrs. ·walter Alsmeyer, 6654 M cCu ne .. (Pi) Mary Edna Barrett, 4 Crestwood Dr. . . (Pi) Mary Rose Barter, 3841 Flad Ave . . . . . (Pi) Dorothy B ennett, 404 2 Camelia ........ (Pi) Helen Ch landa, 5204 Loughborough .... (Pi) Ja.ni<;e.Dale, 4105 Wabada ............ (Pi) Vtrgtnta Herron, 1702 Wagoner Pl. .. !Pi) Lois Hoynck, 4145 Margaretta •....... Pi) Dorothy Jordan, 50 33 Geraldine . . . . . . Pi) Madolyn K ehl 7400 Florissant Rd . . ... Pi) Elrene Koboldt, 3935 Sullivan ••...... Pi)

Elizabeth Lisy, 2866 Shenandoah .•.• . . (Pi) Mardell Hilber Marks (Mrs. Herbert) (Pi) 5522 St. Louis June McCarthy, Harris Ave . . . . . . ..... ~Pi) 'Frances McMahon. 5716 Lansdowne . . . . Pi~ Lucille Mirus, 3636 Connecticut .... . . Pi Maxine Mirus, 3636 Connecticut ...... (Pi Chairman Life Membership Virginia Morrissey, 4565a Gibson ...... !Pi) Alberta Niede rgerke. 1800 Hogan .... . Pi) Florence Renn, 3409 St. Vincent . . . . . . Pi) Virginia Ruby, 3439 Park Ave. . ..... Pi) Pi Alumnre Representative Dorothea Schaberg, 434 2a Gano ........ (Pi) l\1:artha Seidler Hutchin son (Mrs. Theo. J.) 1035a T aylor (Pi) Meredith Shepa rd Hin shaw (Mr . J. " ' aldo) 1609 Bradford (Iota) Lillian Vogt, 3605a Newstead ........ (Pi) N E W JERS E Y Atla uta City Betty Cowher Sheets (Mrs. Theodore) (Zeta) 17 S. Indiana Ave. A11d11bOII Agnes ' Yard, 27 1 Washington Ter .. (Lambda) Boo11to11 Helen Thornton Fowler (Mrs. Gerald) (Zeta) 235 Roo evelt Ave. · Bridgeto11 Mabel Koehl er, 50 N. Gile St . . . . (Lambda) Caldwell Helen Buffington, 264 Bloomfield .... (Zeta) East Orat1ge Margaret Cottrell Graulich (Mrs. 'Vm. Jr.) 160 Elm St. (Alpha) Haddon Heights Elinore DeCou, 207 7th Ave ....... (Lambda) Dorothy Hoyle, 117 7th Ave ....... (Lambda) H er/acker Elizabeth Bowser Pierce (Mrs. P. E.) (Zeta) J ersey City Lena Brandom Willis (Mrs.) .. ....... (Iota) 25 Kensin gton Ave. Evelyn Mag uire McCord (Mrs. Donald) 260 Harrison Ave. (Lambda) Ma11asq11a11 Iva Livin gston Messick (Mrs. L. H.) (Zeta) 30 Marcellus Ave. Velma Ridge Osborne (Mrs. E . D.) .... (Zeta) Mendham Adeline Christopher Thompson (Mrs. Jas. R.) (Beta) Merchantville Violet Chance, 153 M aple Ter ..... (Lambda) Milbunr Alma Miller, 4 Undercliff Pl. ........ (Zeta) Moorestow11 Mrs. Joseph Butterweck ......... (Lambda Cre cent Ave. and Pinehurst Lake New Bnmswick M a rgueri te Donlin, Hassert Apt ..... (Zeta) Paulsborough Marion Bor t . . ......... . ... . ..... ( igma)

THE ANCHOR

105

P erth Amboy Helen Behme, 213 State St ... . ... (Lambda)

Buffalo Mildred Anderson Jolin son (Mrs. Ca rl)

Phillipsburg Kath leen Hendricks Wei! (Mrs. J, M.) (Zeta) Poo·t Mon·is Letta E. Park, Morris Co. . .. . ... (Epsi lo:>)

Bever ly Bollard, 323 Bird Ave ..... Sigma) Jean ette Cadey, 95 Custer St. . . . . . . Sigma) Delores Carline Zahm (Mrs. Truman) 199 Parkdale Ave. (Sigma) Irma Carmody, 54 Tioga St....... (Sigma) Doris Constable, 34 17th St . . .... . ~S!gma) Ca th erin e Coonradt, 192 Claremont .. Stgma) Olga Cragin W eitz (Mrs. Wm.) ... S tgma) 455 E llico tt St. Pearl Cruickshank Allen (Mrs. Lavergne) 450 W . Delavan Ave. (Stgma) iviargaret Diver B aer (Mrs. Chas.) (S igma) 179 Li sbon Ave. Loi s Ann Dryer, 11 2 Con gr ess St. . (Sigma) E leanor Erickson, 217 LaSalle Ave . . (S!gma) Glendore Fennell Frank (Mrs. J os.) . (St gma) 140 Montrose Ave .

Sarah Ferri s, 146 Lexin gton Ave..... (Sigma) Dorothea Fletcher .... . ............ (Stgma) 43 M apleridge Ave. .

Frederica Fox Brodie (Mrs. Jas.) .. (Stgma) 290 Ho_yt St. Louise E. Goodyear .. . ............ (A lpha) Girl Scout Headqua rter s Evelyn A. Grampp . . . . ........... . (Sigma) 686 Richmond Ave. Nora Ha ll ahan Karin (Mrs.) . .. .. .. (Sigma) 98 Minnesota Ave. Leah Har tland Wilso n (Mrs. Robert) 19 Hodge St. (Sigma) Dorothy Heath McGarvey (Mrs. J a mes) 380 Ontario St. (Sigma) Eleanor Hird, 169 Avery Ave. . . .. (Sigma) Ruth Ho ld en Baker (Mrs. Geo.) ..... (Sigma) 843 Potomac Ave. Doris Huggins Thorn (Mrs. Geo. W.) .

(Stgma) 28 15th St. Pauline Jay Taureillo (Mrs. Jo seph). (Sigma) 48 5 Elmwood Ave. Helen Johnson, 61 Birch PI. ..... . CS! gma) Lelia Johnson, 61 Btrch PI. ...... (Stgma) Arlene Keen, 82 Pooley PI. •. . . . ... (Sigma) Katherine Kran ichfeld Griel (Mrs. Robert) 12767 Main St. (Sigma) Esther Lind Carlson (Mrs. Elmer) . (S igm a) 849 Busti Ave. Margaret M. MacDonald .. .. . . .... ( Sigma) 673 Richmond Ave. Chairman Scholarship Loan Fund Mahoney Betty ........... . .. ..... (Sigma) 28 Seneca P a rkside Dorothy Maxwell Lil ga ( Mr s. Norman) .

126 Purdy St. (Stgma) Margaret Mesmer, 139 H ertel Ave ... (Sigma) V eron ica Metzger Wilkins (Mrs. Robe rt ) 39 Calodine St. (S tgma) Mary Mulroy, 39 Hill side Ave . . ... (S!gma) Virginia Nesselbeck ..... ....... ... (Stgma) 172 Keystone Ave. .

E il een O'Day, 46 Pra iri e Ave ....... (S!gma) E lsie Peterson, 40 Meech St. . . . . .. (Stgma) H elen Reda nz O'Brien (Mrs. Thomas) 1837 Herte l Ave. (Sigma) Molly Redanz Soucie (Mrs. Edward). (Sigma) 62 Groveland Ave. Helen Su e Reynold s ... . .... . .. . ... ( Sigma) c/ o Mil lard Fillmore Hospital .

Arline Scully Ha gle (Mrs.) ...... (Stgma) 327 Woodward Av e.

Eve lyn S locum, 35 Carlyle Ave . . . .. (Sigma) Catherine Smith . ......... .. .. . ... (Stgma) 30 No r th Park Ave. Ethel Sobe r E lliott (Mrs. Geo.) .... (Alpha) Dorothy Sommer Black (Mrs. Elmore).

1216 Fill more Ave. (Stgma)

Newa~·k

Florence Cross, 305 6th Ave.

. ..... (Iota) Trenton Ma ry Breene, Stacy Trent Hotel .. (Lambda) Upper Montclair Mabe l Cross Hartman (Mrs. Albert L) 104 Haddon PI. (Iota) Ventnor Hel en Herlitziu s ................ (Lambda) 5105 Ventnor Ave. Westmont Anne \.Yarren Troth (Mrs. Harry). (Lambda) 104 Park Ave. Lambda Alumn::e Representative Woodlynne Charlotte Grumm Holcraft (Mrs. Thomas) 2220 Wood lynne Ave. (Lambda) Helen Megargee .......... . ...... (Lambda) 107 Powelton Ave. Woodbury Edith Morri son, 37 E. Center St. . . (Zeta )

NEW MEXICO New Mexico Georgia Clark .. ... .. ..... . . ........ .. (Xi) NEW HAMPSHIRE Pot·tsnw1£th Grace Gibson Saunders (Mrs. Harold) Quarters J. Navy Yard (Alpha)

Berlin Dorothy Mirth Young (Mrs. L. Percy) (Iota) Milan Rd. N EW Y ORK Amityville, Long Island Geraldine Lockhart Duenhauer (Mrs. L. H.) 24 S. Baldwin Pl. (Zeta) A ngelica Agnes Isaacso n Gross (Mrs.) . .... . (S igma) A von Jessie Hardy ..... . ... . ........... (Sigma) Barite!'

Caroline Lum .. . .. . . ..... . .. ...... (Sigma) Ba.tavia P hylli s Carpentet·, 20 S. Main St . . . (Sigma) Esther Mi ll er, 15 Brooklyn Ave . . . (Stg ..

Bronxville Josephine Choate Angle (Mr s. Donald) (Sigma) 246 Bronxvil le Rd. Charlton Locke Barnes (Mrs. Edward) (Zeta) 95 Kensington Rd .

Broumv·ille Ida Go n seth .. . . . ................. (Sigma)

~

Stgma)

THE ANCHOR

106

Madge Stamp Everill (Mrs. Ceo.) .. (Sigma) 73 Lisbon Ave. Audrey Stewart Saunders (Mrs. Richard L.~ 114 Crescent Ave. (Sigma Arletta Traut . ... ......... ...... . ( igma 85 Indian Church Rd. Adeline Thiele Hurley ............ (Sigma) 64 Victoria Ave. H elen Thursack, 439 Beard Ave . . . . (Sigma) Mary Whiting, 424 Dod ge St. .... ( ig ma ) Dorothy Young Ludwig (Mr . Almore L.) 150 Saranac Ave. (Sigma) Si g ma Alumn<e Representative Lill ian Zdarsky, 1032 E. Ferry St. . ( igma) Mae Zdarsky, 1032 E. Ferry St . . .. (Sigma)

Burt Angeline Rice ............. .. • .... (Sigma) Chaffee Edna J e wett ...................... (Sigma) Marion Miller ........... . ........ (Sigma) Dansville ... ...... . . . ..... (Sigma) East Pc111broke Flor ence Cunningham . ............ (Sigma) Elm a Dori Boldt Merle (Mrs.) .. . .. . ... . (Sigma) Endicott Lenore Sharp Kintzing (Mrs. Richard \V.) 405 E. Main St .

(Zeta) Annetta

McNair

Fra~tklilt

Ruth DeMond Robin son (i\fr . Ray). (Sigma)

Freeport, Lo11g I sla11d :Miriam Heafner Butcher (Mrs. Lawrence) (Sigma) Frien dship Erva Perkins ............... . .... (Si g ma) Hamburg Dorothy Green Hannan (Mrs. Le ter) (Si gma) Marjorie Gun so lly Sippr ell (Mrs.) .. (Sigma) 32 Hi ghland Ave. H o ·r~t e /1

Lois Fox, R .R . 3 . .... . .. ... . . .... (Sigma)

Joil11son City Pearl L. Moore Hornberger (Mrs. \\'alte r) 728 Riverside Dr. (Zeta) K en more Mary Douglas Harsch (Mrs. F red A.) 45 Deerhurdt R d.

(Sigma) V era Dou glas Olmstead (Mrs. Lewis) 17 Euclid Ave. (Sigma) l\Iae Hammond Ellis (Mrs. Nelson) .. (Sigma) 151 Shepard Ave. Martha Hod gson, 20 Argo nn e Dr . . . (Sigma) Hazel Hora, 265 E . Hazeltine Ave ... (Sigma) Lucille Hull Steen (Mrs. Jose ph) .. (Sigma) 168 Hyman Blvd.

Edna l\Iae l\IcKee Soede r (Mrs. Andrew) 76 Delaware Rd. (Sigma) Lucille Mitchell M cG lynn (Mrs. \\' eld J .)

169 Nassau Ave. ( igma) Gilberta Nelson l\Ioran (Mrs. J.) .. (Sigma) 623 Kenmore Ave. 1ary Obena u er, 132 Eu ge ne Av e . . . (Sigma) Edit h Otto, 30 W ashington Ave . . . .. (Sigma)

Lorna Roberts Cruickshank ( frs. Carlton) 147 Knowlton (Sigma) Dorothy Setter Emblidge (Mrs. \ Vm. R.) 95 Danbury Lane (Sigma) Marion Thomas Holdsworth (Mrs. Harvey) 24 Hoove r St. (Sigma)

Lancaster Sally Beard Van Brunt (Mrs. Jack). (Sigma) Margar et Mille r, 69 Erie St. . .... . (Sigma) Little Neck Elsie Harper ea r y (l\Irs. Ralph) .... (Zeta) 249·15 Rushmore Ter. Lockport Dorothy Brumley ewman (Mrs. Arnold) 339 Pine St. (Sigma) Mabel Doyle, 429 East Ave ........ . .. (Zeta) Kath e rin e Few, 18 Harvey St . . . . . (Sigma) Mary Loui se Few, 18 Harvey St . .. (Sigma) Marga re t 1ank. 28 Beverly Ave . . . (Sigma) Mamoro~teck

Thelma ullen Shaadt ( Irs. Samuel). (Zeta) 405 Delancey Ave.

Middlctowlt Viva Merritt, 30 Walkill Ave . ...... (Sigma) Nrwfa ~t e

Elsa Prozell e r H avens (Mrs. Frederick M.) (Sigma) New Rochefle Virginia H a rni h Lynch (l\Irs. Arthur) c/ o School Di st ri ct (Zeta)

New York M a ry Benzinger ooke (Mrs. Benjamin) 28 E. 3 1st St. (Sigma) Laura Dolan Dunklin (l\Irs. Howa rd) 509 W. ! 2 1st St. (Zeta) Florence R aw lin gs MacDonald (Mrs. Kenneth) . .. ........ ... . . .... (Alpha) Crace Schubert, 264 4 Marion Ave ... (Sigma) Niagara Falls Eu ge nie Beard, 226 77th St. . ..... ( igma) Dorothy Donovan, 139 72nd St. .. .. (Sigma) Haz el Gardner ......... ... .. ..... . (Theta) Eugenia McBain, 2 18 Steven s Ave . . (Sigma) Cla ir Prozeller, 1333 North Ave . . . . (Sigma) Leah Simmons, 1519 Linwood Ave ... (Sig ma) Mildred Spitzi g, 9 1 Morley Ave . .... (Sigma) Marion \\' ebe r, 726 Division St. .... (Sigma) N1111da Catherine Brink .................. ( igma) Olean Ethel Knowlton Smith (l\Irs. Wesley) 8 11 Main St. ( igma) Alice Larso n, North St. . ... . ..... (Sigma) Peekskill Mary Loui se Mandrea Doyle (Mrs . J . C.) .

Pe eksk ill Military Academy (Theta) National Editor of the A NC HOR Perry N ell e L a r zelere, 97 Center St . . . . . . . (Beta) Rochester Crace McKinn ey R o ller (:\Irs. Ceo.). (Zeta) 45 Drake Ave. Ruth Sturgenor Gallup (::\[rs. Jack on) 2075 l\Ionroe ve.

(Alpha He ~e n \\'il on, 465 Elli on t. ..••.• (Alpha

THE ANCHOR

1.07

Sa.-din ·ia Ruth R ech Lane (Mrs. Lawrence) .. (Sigma)

Be••ea Betty Dearing Schmied (Mrs. O scar) (Kappa)

Scotia Esthe r Bigelow Record (Mrs.) ..... . . ( I ota) 507 Pleasantview

Be1'lin Cent e>' Kathryn Myers . . ...... .. ...... . .. . . . (Eta)

Sn)>de·>' Ma r y C le$g, 256 Saratoga Rd. . ... (S ig ma) Mildred :>he rri ck Han son (Mrs. Cha rl es) 88 Concord P l.

(S ig ma) Tonawanda Genev ieve McCormick, 39 Hi ll St. . (Sigma) West Hen ·r ietta Winifred Cruickshank Smith (Mrs. Kenneth S.) (S igma) White Plains Ella Butzer Anderson (Mrs. Marvin) . (Alpha) 689 South Rd .

1-fl)>om-ing Caro lyn Ewell . . .. .... . ....... . . . . (S igma) NEBRASKA Benkleman Melba Oug h .. . .. . . ....... . .......... (Nu)

Per1£ Phyllis Davidson ..... . .. . ...... . ... (Iota) c/o State Teachers Co ll ege NORTH CAROLINA Penland Lucy Morgan ................. . .... (Beta) Appalachian School Dept. of F ires id e Industries OHIO Abe·r deen Anna Lou Pangbu rn Sheldon (Mrs. H e rman) (Kappa) A lz·r on Corrine Gaine r. 132 1 Brown St . ...... (Eta) Evelyn Ha as, 823 B loomfield .. . ...... (Eta) Ca therin e Chi ld er s Hallstein ....... (A lph a) 314 Lookout Ave. Marjorie McDowell Jukes (Mrs. R. E.) 472 Pa li sades Dr. (Beta) Su la Nea le, 1204 Berwin St. ... . ..... (Eta)

Alliance Marvel Hoolmes . 169 E . Market St . . (Eta) He len Mick, 663 Hain es Ave ....... (Kappa) Ashtab1£la He len Pritcha rd , 17 Summer St. .... . . (Eta) Margaret Stiles, 34 Mi ll St. .. .. . ..... (Eta) Antonette Vetrano ...... .. . .. . .. . .... (Eta) Ashville Th elma O'Hara .......... . ....... . (Kappa) Loui se Cr om ley Mi ll er (Mrs. Pa ul ) .. (Kappa) Athens J a ne K. Atwood, 1410 Palmer .... . ... (Iota) Ba1·barton Geraldine Hi g h ........... . ..•.... . . (Eta) Bellville Frances Jack son ... . ....... . ... .. .. (Kappa) E sther Lantz ........ . .... .. .. . ... (Kappa)

Bloomingburg Amelia P en sy l ................ . , . . (K a ppa) B ot.kins Roberta Monger ..... . .. .. . .. ..... (Kappa) Ruhanna Mon ger ......... . ..... . . (Ka ppa) Bowliug Gr een No ra Franz Fau ley (Mrs. L eon E .) . . (Iota) 244 N. Enterprise B•·oo l<field Irene Hoffman .... . ....... . ..... . . . . (Eta) Olive Riley ................ . . . . . .... (Eta) Canton Mildred Ca ll, 813 Arlington N.W . . . . (Et a) Helen Roberts, 524 Broad St. N. W . . . (Eta) Carlisle Jeanette Mount . . ... . . ..... . . , . ... (Kappa) Cincinnati A li ce Ben ner, Hudson Ave ......... (Kappa) Lila MacManu s Lockham (Mrs. G. J.) 3703 Ault Park Rd. (Beta) Hyde Park Mabel K lein Schyler (Mrs . John) .. (Kappa) 1218 Ca li for ni a S t ., Bond Hill Ci•·cleville Catherine Goe ll er ...... . . . .... . ... (Kappa) Clev eland Wi lda Bell e Bosch, 1043 E . !49th St. . (E ta) Helen Bruce Campbell (Mrs. Edwa rd) (Si gma) Grace Con lin .. ... ............. . . . (Alpha) Mary Loui se MatTi s Dieman (Mr s.) .. (Eta) 13 6 18 Ru gby Rd .

Jeanette Owen Doner (Mrs.) ..... . (Th eta ) East Clevela11d Ei leen Hue! man J anat (Mrs .) . ....... (Eta) 1710 Wavside Ave. Aura Sanford Johnson (Mrs. Jas.) ... (Beta) 1726 or 1848 Ch a pman St. Clev eland H eights Margaret Oyler, 2885 Ed gehill Rd . . . (Eta) Clev eland Ed ith Gri s wold ipl e (Mrs. Elm e r) .. (Bet a) 208 20 Erie Rd. , Rocky Rd. Dorothy Stadler, 642 E. 115th St. .... (Et a) R egina Stam, 1389 E . 66th St. ........ (Eta ) Leota Stan ley, 1768 Rosedale E. . ... (Eta ) Dori s Kean Strunk (Mrs.) ........ . (Theta) 1899 Lampson Rd. Co ldw at e·r Lucy Som m ers vVendel (Mrs. Sylvester) (Kappa) Co lli11s E uni ce Hines . . ........ . . .. .. . ... . .. (Eta ) Colw11b1ts Helen Varney, ' ei l Ave ........... (Kappa ) Mary Waldeck Borst (Mrs. Lawr ence M .)

168 W. Frambes Ave. (Kappa)

THE ANC HOR

108

Continental Helen M. France . . ............... (Kappa) Vivian Troyer Mootz (Mrs. Chas.) ... (Kappa) C1·estline Annabel Winemiller Strauch (Mrs. Clarence) 515 N . Pearl St. (Kappa) C")'ahoga Falls M il dred Nihousen, 412 N. Front St. . (Eta) Ada Swan , 1926 6th St. ............ (Eta) Dorothy Wallis, 535 Broadway ........ (Eta) Dayton Augusta Foster ................ . . (Kappa) Helen Stevens Marts (Mrs. Lester). (Kappa) 315 Lexington Ave. Ruthann Must Lego (M rs. Floyde S.) 11 9 Garland N. (Kappa) Ethel U rban, N umma Ave ......... (Kappa) Dia111011d Helen Sidell . ..... . .. ...... ....... .. (Eta) Eaton Mary Klepinger .................. (Kappa) Elyria Vi rgi ni a Darrah, Y . \V.C.A. . . ....... . (Eta) Ruth Hoffman, 349 8t h St. . . .... ... . (Eta) Fal"'nersvi/le Dorothy Tullis Teach (M rs.) ...... (Kappa) Findlay I sabe ll e H eckathorne .. . .... . ..... (Kappa) Marian Rhyno Weaver (M rs. Marian) 2 10 E . lOth St. (Kappa) Fostoria Dorothy Ewan, 1040 N. Union St . .. (Kappa) Girard Elizabeth Beynon, 223 Broadway .. .. . (Eta) E lizabeth S ch rader , Liberty St. . .. . .. (Eta) Greenville Margaret Marquith, Ma rtin St. . ...

Ha·rrt"son Erma Campbell .. .. ....... ... .....

Hamilt on Su sa n Brown e Taylor (M r s. Morris 129 Eaton Ave.

(Kappa) (Kappa) G.) (Kappa)

Hubbm·d Caroline Phillips ... . . ..... . ......... . (Eta) Huron Stella Rutl edge Hoffman (Mrs. James) (Kappa) Irondale Libra Williams . .. . .......... . ..... . . (Eta) Kenn1o ·r e

Margaret Armor, F lora Ave.

. . .. ... . (Eta)

Kent Katherine Smith Bauer (Mrs.) ...... (Eta) Bernice Baumber!l'er .. . . . ......... .. . (Eta) Laura Hill, 417 E. Main St . . . . . . . .. (Eta) Lucille Jacobs, Lincoln St ........... (Eta) Mary Jane Manchester. 208 N. Lincoln . (Eta) National S ec r etary Mrs. Ravmond Manche ter .......... (Eta) 208 N. Lincoln Ave.

Romayne McGrath Kent (Mrs.) ...... (Eta) Kent Theater Apts.

Ruth Merrick, 525 E. Main St. . . .... (Eta) Mildred Pyle, 619 S. Water St . . ..... (Eta) Elizabeth R eufener, R.R. . ........... ~Eta) Ruth Whittlesey, A.E.T. House ...... Eta) Lois W illiams, 238 College St . ... ..... Eta)

Lisbon Bernice Pannier. 425 N. Market St .... (Eta) Lorain Mabel C. Kendeigh ... . ........ . ... (Alpha) 766 Mildred Ave. Lou·i svill e Jane Callahan, 214 High St. ... . .... (Eta) Loudonville Clara R aby Carrey (Mrs.) ... . ........ (Eta) Lyons Glendora Gib on Green (Mrs. John N.) (Alpha) C. Marie Smith .. . ............... (Alpha) Jlllagadoce Maxine Moore Durrah (Mrs.) ......... (Eta) 1385 Bradley Rd. Mansfield Helen Bunn, 124 Hammond Ave . . . . . (Eta) Hazel Manner, 174 S. Main St. ... . (Kappa) Maud Vaughn Waltman (Mrs. H.) .. (Alpha) Masillian Margaret Bracken Whitehead (l\Ir . C. M.) (Zeta) McDonald Helen La user ..... . ................ . (Eta) Medi11a Mary E. Cook ..... .... ..... . ....... (Eta) Miamisb·urg Do roth v Kinderdein ..... . ... . .... (Kappa) Tane Shaffer, R.R. 2 .............. (Kappa) Mary L ouise Shuster .. . . ... ...... (Kappa) Helen Stocker, R.R. 1 . ........... (Kappa) Middletown Frances Early, 225 Baltimore St ..... (Kappa) Mineral Ridge Agnes Kaley ........................ (Eta) Mt. Arab Georgia Boyd ..... . ....... . ....... (Kappa) Ne'w Brenr.en

Elizabeth Stueice ... . ........ . ...... . (Eta)

Nil es Edna Eaton, 125 S awyers Ave . . ....... (Eta) Sara Peoples Haleton (1\Irs.) . ...... (Eta) 126 Park Ave. Lois Hanna. 32 Neal St ............. (Eta) M arion Heyer, 416 Cherry St .... . .... (Eta) H elen Jenkins .......... . ... . ....... (Eta) 642 W ashington Ave. Elizabeth Williams .......... . ...... . (Eta) 120 W ashington Ave. Norwood 1\Iargaret A h Evans ( 1rs.) ....... (Alpha) 4433 Ashland Ave. Eva Parrish, 43-1 Floral Ave . . . . . ( .·\ lpha

THE ANCHOR Otway Margaret Freeman . . .... . . .. . ..... (Kappa) Lucille Turn er ... . ........ . ...... (Kappa) . .

Oxford I sabe l Fmkb111e ....... . ........... (Kappa) Kappa Alumna: Repr ese ntativ e Carmille Holley .......... .. ........ (Iota) Miami University Mrs. Mosbu gh ................... (Kappa) Minnie Lea h Nob les . . . . .. . .. . . . ... (Kappa) Tal!anwanda Rd .

I sabe ll e Schake ............... , . .. (Kappa) Mrs. W. R. Shideler ...... .. . , .... (Kappa) South Campus Ave. Painesville Ruth Wager, 447 W. Lib erty .. . •. .. . (Eta) Portsmonth Bonnie Copas R ai on (Mrs. Paul) .. (Kappa) 703 Washington Ave. Ra.v e n11a Catherine Kenny, 87 1 Jones St. ...... (Eta) Reading Martha Fink . .. .................. (Kappa) 1008 Mill St. Rogers Ruth Shively ... . .. ..... . ........... (Eta) Ro:cabell Clarice Norman .... . .... . . . . ... . .. (Kappa) Marie Norman . . ......... . ..... .. . (Kappa) Shaker H eights F lorence C lark .. . ... .. . . . . .... ..... (Beta) 21-2654 N. More land Blvd. s.:dney Th el ma R ieck Gardner (Mr . Ev er ett) 620 Lynn St. (Kappa) So,th Am herst H elen Orcutt Pierce (Mrs.) . . . . . . . .. (Eta) Sp•·ingfi eld Virginia Moorman Morrison (Mrs . E.) 1318 Clifton Ave. (Kappa) Stow Dorothy Lewis ... . ... . .... . ... . ..... (Eta) Stn<the·r s Evelyn Wi ll iams Brush (Mrs.) .......

Mary Dickso n Dunn .. ....... . ......

58 Center St. Thelma Young Hixson, Sexton t . . . .

E leaJ·o r O'Malley Scully (Mrs. ) ... ...

Grandview Ave.

(Eta) (Eta) (Eta) (Eta)

Tiltollvillc E lizabeth Forgacs .................... (Eta) Toledo L illi a n Hall, 2836 Rockwood Ave . . . (A lph a) .Tean etto Gray K e ll y (Mrs. Roy) .... (Aioh•) Hazel Forre ster l\facl\fanamon (Mrs. Ru .. ell) 2338 Monroe St. (Beta) N ell ('hurrh McUmber (Mrs. H. H.). (Beta) 1966 Grand Ave. Eleanor N ewman ................ .. (Alpha) R .F.D. J!5 Box 407 Doris Thompso n Reeves (Mrs. Theodor e) 1756 W e' t Ban croft St. (Aloh a) Esther Dieh l Stapleton (Mrs. H. A.) . (A lpha ) 257 1 Charlestown Ave.

109

Freda Garrett Wa ll (Mrs. Stewa rt) . (Alpha) 205 4 Calumet Ave.

To ·r onto Thelma Brezger ............... ...... (Eta) Anna Chettle Marks (Mr s.) .....•.... (Eta) 804 Daniel St. Eve lyn R ey nold s ...............• , . . . (Eta) 106 North Riv er Ave. Margaret Robe rts .. ...... ........... (Eta) 1513 Madison Ave. Ruth Tarr Secrest (Mrs.) . . .. . ....... (Eta) Lucille Tarr, 606 Logan St . . .. . .... .. (Eta) T1·oy Ruth Stratton ............ . .. . ..... (Kappa) Twin Lakes Ta n et Knott ...... . ..... . . . . .... .... (Eta) i-Telen Lund ee n . . .. . ..... .... ....... (Eta) J;fladsworth Ruth Colli e r, 276 College St. .. ..... . (Eta) Wm...-ell Martha Baumberger Chapman (Mrs.) .. (Eta) 1178 Edgewood Washi·ll [!ton C.H. Edith Ryland Forsythe (Mrs. John) .. (Kappa) "Vashin gton Ave. Wellsville Caroline Eaton, 504 Broadway ........ (Eta) Williamsport Mary Rad cliffe, Terrace Pl.

. ..... (Kappa)

Willa•·d Eleanor Hanka me r Dowlin g (Mrs.) .... (Eta) Willo11ghby Marion E. Walker Fickes (Mrs. A. E.) (Alpha) YOIIIl.QStown Cather ine McSw eeney Barrett ...... (Eta) Agnes Black Burrows (Mrs.) ......... (Eta) 235 Auburndale Catherine Conroy, 252 1 Mahoning .... (Eta) Mrs. Violet Davis, 612 Elm St ....... (Eta) Bla nche Hillman, 413 Maple Ave . . . . . (Eta) Florence K eyse r, 277 Park St. . ..... . . (Eta) Agnes O'Horo, 237 Scott St ........... (Eta ) Afice Rea~an, 1875 Selma Ave . . . . ... (Eta) Kathryn Schaab. 16 17 Elm St. ... . , ... (Eta) Marion Snow, 712 Olivette Ct . . . . . .. (Eta) O KLA H OM A Ada D orothy Gentry McSwain (l\I rs. C hester) (Rho) Alva Clair Rob ertson Beau (Mrs. Raleigh). (Iota) Pauline R edma n

A11tlers .... .. ............. (Rho)

Bartlesville Lillian Akright Bishop (Mrs. \Vm. J.). (Iota) Boise Helen Beck Foreman (Mrs. Percy B .)

(Iota) Caddo Mary Adeline Boland . ............. (Rho)

THE A NCHOR

110

D1mdee Loren e S hane E pley (M rs. ) .... . .... ( R ho) Durant Clori ene S laught er Ba rr ett (M rs. H a rr y) 622 N . 3rd ( R ho) L ily Hotchkin s D ulan ey . . .... . ..... ( Rho) 1501 W. Elm Joy Caviness, Sunset H eigh ts . . . . . . . . ( Rho) M a r y Bovd Ahbot K ing (M rs. Steve n ). ( Rh o) 31 2 N. 5th Pauli ne W ilson McQ u ee n (M r s. Sam uP' F . ) R ho Alumn:e Representat ive ( R ho) 424 N. 2n d R ebecca Sh afer, 611 N. 2nd ..... . .... ( Rho) Ma rpa r et Crockett St ubblefie ld (Mrs. C<'"'P7) 71 9 W. El m (R ho) Anna K ay \ Vha r ton ......... . .... . (Rho) 8 16 N. 8th E11id Th elma P orte r, 1812 \V. Oklahoma St.. (I ota)

Ga rwin L eah H u nter T eal ( Mrs. L. M.) . . . . . ( Beta) H eavener M ay Sall ee Pitts (Mrs.) : . ..... . ...... (Rho) McAlester Ru th H eirich .... . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... ( Rho) Cha rl ene Sha n e M oore (M rs. J oe) .... ( Rho) Norman Eli zabeth A r mstr ong. 211 E. Boyd .... ( R ho) Glenn a F aye Colwick Davis (M rs. Ch ar les) ( Rho) M alvina St ephenson . . . . ........ . .... ( Rho) Oklahom a City H elen Harmon â&#x20AC;˘ . .. .............. . ... ( R ho) P onca City D oris Ellenber ger Sn elson, 122 1 S. 6th . ( I ota) Shaw11ee Ma r y Alice Connor Mcintyre (Mrs. F orest ) ( R ho) Stillwater Dr. K atherine Be rgegrun . . .... . .. . . ( Alph a) Roo m 206 First N at' !. Ban k Bl dg.

S tringtown Dorothy B entl ey .. . . . . ....... . . .... . ( R ho) Talihina Dixie R obe r tson S tua rt (Mrs. B ill ) .. . (Rho) Woodward K at h ry n Bl a ir, 915 Texas ............ (Iot a) T His a M y rl Des Noye r K ell a r ( Mrs.) ...... (Alph a) 1735 S. Wh ee ling OR E GON Medford H azel Dolph Ja n es .. .............. (Alpha )

Portla11d J ess ie 1\Ieade Doy le (Mrs. T hos.) . ... ( Bet a) 1838 S. W . Broadway D r .

R uth Orser Sanders (Mrs. Owen) .... ( Beta) 1839 S. W . Broad way Dr. ~Varm Springs Ruth Pingstrom Smith ( M rs.) ........ . (Nu)

PENNSYLVANIA Alexa11dria Edna McMahan ........... . . ..... . (Ddta)

AliqHipt>a Charlot te Caldwell .... . . . ...... . .... (Zeta) Margaret Martin Cooley (Mrs. R oh't.). (Zeta) 168 F rankl in Ave. Myrna M ill er Dickson (Mrs. R ob't.) . . (Zeta) 168 F r ank lin Ave. Margaret Mortimer, 106 R avine St .. . . ( Zeta) Allentoum Dorothy Foster, 223 S. 15th St ...... (Delta) Allenwood Geraldine Tietbohl ............... . .. (Zeta) Altoo11a Madeline Weak land Braun (Mrs. F. J.) 2106 16th Ave. (Zeta) Ma rgaret Farwe ll Brenneman (Mrs. Clayton) 1310 14th Ave. (Zeta) Thelma Cummings, 1209 17th St. .... (Delta) Margaret Dorries, 1805 1st Ave ...... . (Zeta) Myra Evans, 62 1 E. vVa lton Ave ..... (Zeta) Margare t La rkin Gfere r (M rs. Clair). (Zeta) 1418 24th Ave. R eba F r ankli n, 406 Howard . St. ...... (Zeta) H elen F. Frisch, 1003 2d Ave . . . ... . (Delta) Do roth_y Gearhart, 715 7t h St . . .. .. . .. (Zeta) Elsie Geesey, 33 1 Crawford Ave .... .. (Zeta) Geraldine Greaser, 1413 17th Ave ..... (Zeta) Helen Grease r. 1413 17th Ave ........ (Zeta) Anna Mae Landis Huntsinger (Mrs. M. E.) 419 E. Walton Ave. (Zeta) Elizabeth Ke ll. 2717 6th Ave .. . ..... . (Zeta) V irginia Logue, 546 57th St . . ....... (Delta) Ma r y A. Long, 1107 2d St ..... . ... (Delta) Gertrude Ma rks, 1419 20th S t ......... (Zeta) J an e McGirk, 229 Dewey St. . . . .. . ... (Zeta) Lois Patterson, 6 14 25th St ......... (Delta) J eanette R hodes ....... . .. .. ....... . (Zeta) Dell ing: Apts. 7th St. and 4th Ave .

Lou ise A. Seeds, 1401 3rd S t . . ... . ... (Delta) E lean or Welsh , 17 10 12th St . . .... . . . (Delta) Sa r a W ilson, 100 20th Ave . .. . ....... (Zeta) Alum Bank Edith Barefoot .... . . . ....... ... . ... (Zeta) Ashla11d Emma Trathen, 4th and Middle Sts ... (Delta) Ashley Mary Donohoe, 16 Newport St .... (Lambda) Avis Madeline Fiedler Trexler (Mrs.) ..... (Zeta) Baden Sarah Angel, 362 State t ........... (Delta) Alice Wieson . . .. . .... . .......... . . (Zeta) B eaverdale M ild r ed A ll en Harri son (Mrs. Clarence) (Ze ta) Beaver Falls Marguerite Yoos ....... .. ....... ... (Delta) 15th and Darlin gton Rd. Bcllefoltte Mary Kathryn Peter ............... (Zeta) 20 N. Thomas t.

Bellevue Bea tr ice Armstrong ................ (Delta 567 Orchard Ave.

T HE ANCH OR Mary Eber , 179 Spra gue Ave ....... . (Delta) M a rgaret Guckert, 719 Orcha r d Ave .. (Delta) M yr t le Taylor Guckert (Mrs. E lmer). (De!ta ) 36 14 Wickshire St. S u za nn a Mountsier . ............... (Delta ) 149 S . Bryant Ave. B e1·lin E leanor Mi ll er .............. . . ...... ( Zeta) B e1·wick Marie Moore, 329 E . Sth S t ......... (Delta) B I ai1·sville I ona Morriss (Mar ried) .... . . . .... . (Delta) Brockwa y ~~ u ci ll e T aylor Sibley (Mr s. Howard). (Zeta)

1ary T obin . .... . . . .............. . (Delta) B11tle·•· Caroli ne J , B l a ~k ........ . ....... (Epsi lon) Con qu en esstn g or 326 2d St. Cal1'fon1ia M ildred W ill iams McElho es (Mr s.) .. (Delta)

111

Coraapolis Helen Shearer Hopper (Mrs. H. A .) .. (Z eta) 316 Dance Ave. Ma rga r et W iggins ..... . ...... ..... (Delta) 1513 Ed ge wood Ave, Cresson Dorothy Ki ll en, 521 2d St .......... ,. (Zeta) Mary K . Yeck ley Zarra (Mrs. Samuel) (Zeta) Davidsvilfe Ru th Hennin ger, Somerset Co . ..... .. (Zeta) Doroth y Risch ........ . ....... . ..... (Zeta ) Box 326, Som erset Co. De1-ry Helen Sterner Horback (Mrs.) . ..... (D elt a) D ewart Helen Russell . . ....... . ...... .. .... (Z eta) Dnq11.es 11 e Edith \ Verkman Keyse r .... . ....... . (Delta) 106 S. 6t h St. Mary Dunm ire Runk (Mrs. Renwick J.) 214 W. Oliv er Av e.

(De lta) Blanc h· Ward, 1109 Low ery St .. . . . (Lambd a )

Camp Hill Jean lPgham J ones (M rs. Haro ld) ... (Zeta) ~..,R. L • ·< C a1'1'0lltown W il mina Kel ly ..... . ... . .. . .... . .. (Delta)

Easton Gladys Overholt, 1144 B ushki ll St ... (D elta)

Chatwood, W.C. A lice Ca rl son Most ell er (Mrs. Jam es) (Lambda) 25 Oakbourne St.

Eliza.bethtown Verna M. He r sh ey .... . . . ......... (Epsi lon) 307 Col lege Ave .

Che1'1')1t1'ee Hudson .... . ...... . . ... . ... (Zeta)

Ellwood City Mary \ Vorcester, vVurtemburg Rd . .... (Zeta)

Chester R ebecca Brown, 61 5 E. 1 Sth St. . . . (Lambda)

Emlenton Claire vVade, Vanango Co . . . .. . . .. .. (Zeta)

Chestnnt Hill Mary Qu inn , 251 E. H ighland Av e .. (Lambda) I sabel Schindel . . . ... : ........ . .. (Lambda) 19 Vv. Southampton

Export R u th Foigh t .... . .. . .... . . . .... . . . . (Delta) Jean Rymer ... . .... . .... . ...... . . . . (Z eta)

Marion

Chicora Loui se Sutton, R. R. 2 ..... . . ...... . (D elta)

Fai·r banks Amy Louise Eastman Noon (Mrs. P . J.) (Zeta)

Cim·edon H elen U . Goal Cu lbe r tson (Mrs.) .. (Epsilon)

Fa yetteville Fanny E. Lehm a n . .. ............. (Epsilon)

CleM/i eld An n a Mae Murphy ..... . ........ . .. (Delta) 8 13 O ld Town Rd. Ma r ion M u rphy, 318 W. Ch erry St .. (D elta) Paulin e Schaffne r Patterson (Mrs . Alexander) 10 4th Ave. (Zeta) K atheri n e Sm ith, 504 E . Locust St. . . . (Zeta) Ma r garet Spoone r , 12 1 Clearfie ld St ... (Zeta) Yvon n e Youn g, 123 Clearfield St. .. . . (Zeta)

Flemi·11 g Elizabeth William s Nason ( Irs. Chas.)

(Zet a) F orbes Road Mi ldred Cadzow ....... . .... . .... . . (Delta)

Coalport Gertrude Ha rper H ega r ty (Mrs. L. C.) (Zeta) Cogan Station E lizabeth He im Ely (Mrs. Ca rl ) . .. . . (Zeta)

F ort;.• Fort Doroth y Palmer, 14 Dennison St. . ... ( Zeta)

R.R. 1

Ford City Betty W eave r, 1235 4th St .......... (Delta) De lta Al u mnre R epresentative

Fo.-.; C hase Margaret Gentel R eed (Mrs.) . .... (Lambda) 214 Borbeck St.

C olli11gdale Ven etta Sch midt, ! 54 Way ne Ave .. (Lambda) T e r esa Youtz, 8 12 Nort h St . ........ ( Z eta)

Fr ee dom Leonor e Pea r l Betz, 565 Sth Av e..... (Delta)

Connellsville Ve ron ica Bradley, Box 16-E, . . .... . . (Zeta)

Gaf.it::en Mercedes Burns, 317 Chestnut

t. ... (Zeta)

112

THE ANCHOR Germantow11

Jac Morton Hawkin s (Mrs. Harold) (Zeta Tau) Rhea Webb ..................... (Lambda) 437 w. School Lane, Cloverly Apts.

Glassport

Eleanor C. Wylie ............... . .. . (Delta) 706 Monon ga hela Ave. G/e>tside

Lydia Gross, 9 W. Oakdal e ... . ...... (Zeta) Gree11sb11rg

Marguerite Fog le, li S W. 3rd St. .. .. (Zeta) Louise Johnson, 508 Hid ge Way . . ... (Delta ) Ruth McNulty, 120 Talbot St ........ (Ddta) Halifax

Margaret Breth H ecke rt {Mrs. Fred). (Zeta) Harrisbw·g

l\Iarie Harris Heath {1\Irs.) .... . . . .. (Delta) 1805 . 3rd St. Avonelle Ca tlin l\Iartin (1\Irs. R ob't.). (Zeta) 3623 Ulery St. Jan e Messimer, 718 N. 3rd St ... . . (Lambda) Eymon Bower Roll e (Mrs.) . . ..... (Lambda) 711 . 2d St. Olive L. Swei ge rt .............. . . . (Ep ilon) 1941 Chestnut St. H ershey Charlotte Miesse, 216 Java Av e ... (Lambda) H ollidaysb11Tg E li zabeth Sommer . ... . ... . ...... .. . (Zeta) Blair County Hospita l l\Iary Thompson, 108 Jon es St. ....... (Zeta) Hom est ead Park

Mary Arbuckle Grant (Mrs . H. B.) .. (D elta) John St. Hout:;dal e

Mildred Miller, 22 N. 3rd St ........ (Delta) Ruth Savage, 527 Scott Ave .......... (Zeta) Jers ey Shore

Mary H olbrook, 1031 Thompson St. .. (Zeta) Emily \\' illiams, ! 228 Walnut St ...... (Zeta) Sara Kift Youn g (Mr . Geo.) ..... . .. (Zeta) 200 Staver St. Jo/111siOWII

Ge ra ldin e B eas , 183 Sp rin g St . ....... (Zeta) Evelyn Custer, 632 Grove St . ........ (Zeta) Lydia Cu ter, 632 Grove St ..... .. ... (Zeta) Margard A. Hatcher Davi ( Irs.) . . (Delta) 999 Franklin St. Elizabeth DeFrehn .................. (Zeta) 692 M ess in ger St. Edith Furst, 119 Hickory St .. .... . .. (Zda) Flora Hahn Herrick (Mrs. J os.) .. . .. (Delta) 205 Violet St. Helen Lear, 529 Wood St ...... ... ... (Zeta) Evelyn Livingstone, 53 1 Summit Ave .. (Zeta) Edith Paul, 106 Lincoln St. .......... (Zeta) Josephine Paul, 106 Lincoln St . .. .. . . (Zeta) Marga ret Pfarr, 173 Sprin g St . ....... (Zeta) l\Iary Raymond . .. .................. (Zeta) c/ o Franklin School Alic e Martin Skelly (Mr . Erne t) .. . (Zeta) 232 Conema ugh St. Jane Stombaugh, 184 Cooker Ave ..... (Delta) Florence S trayer, 542 \Vood St . . . .... (Zeta) l on e Potter, 527 Hig h St. ....... . ... (Zeta) l-1t11iala

Hettie Holman, 1108 Park Blvd . ..... (Zeta) Kane

Ardelle Campbell, R.R. 3 ...... .. .... (Delta) Ida M. Ch ri stie, 1 2~ Yarnell St ...... (Delta) \Vilm ah Henning, R.R . 2 .......... . (Delta) Elizabeth Swanseen ..... .. ......... (Delta) 1 OJ \\1 hite R ock Ave. I sabel Watson Mutzabaugh (Mrs. R. T .)

(Zeta)

Rita Dale Hooper (Mrs. John) ... .... (Zeta)

K ersey

lndia11a

Margu e rit e Gschwendtne r . .... . .. .. . (Zeta)

H ele n Davis, 94 2 Chestnut t ... .... (Delta) Ca roline Gessler, 422 11th St ........ (De lta) Elizabeth Gessler, 422 11th St. .. . ... (Delta) Mary t. Clair King, 134 S. 7th St ... (Delta) National Organizer Frances Lefevre, 1002 Church St . ... . (Delta) Alma Munson (Married). Ch urch St .. (Delta) Frances St. Clair R aymo nd ......... (Delta) 309 N . 6th St. Emma Stewart, 126 R ai lroad Ave . ... (Delta) Martha McLain Stewart (Mrs.) .... . {Delta) Clark St. Helen Jane Thomas. 4H Ch urch St .. (Delta) Clarabe l Tweed, 1033 School St . .... . (Delta) i\Iary Frances W alsh. 282 S. 7th St . .. (Delta) 1\Irs. Matthew J. Walsh ............ (Delta) 282 S. 7th St.

I r·will Dorothy Drake, 220 Penn Ave ... .. . . . (Zeta)

Kiu gs/o >t

Hel en M cManu s, 284 Wright St ... (Lambda) Kiu=ua Charlotte Mahaffey Sheldon (Mrs. L ester) (Zeta) Kylertow11

Geraldine Conway ..... . . ..... ... . .. (Zeta) La11sda/e

Mary Rile Tucker (Mrs. Wm. J.) .... (Zeta) 900 Derstine Ave. La11sdow11e

Annete Hage nbuch .............. (Lambda) 107 \Vay Lin Manor, Garrett R d.

L01·chmo11t

Ruth Stewa rt, 62 R ockland ..... . .... (Zeta)

Jamestow11

Leba11o11

Emily Mor eland .......... . ...... .. . (Zeta)

Grace Hoffma n, 602 . 7th t. . ..... (Zeta) Dorothy Rupert Schlosser (Mrs. Ed.) . (Zeta) 709 Chestn ut St.

]a11esv ill e

Margaret :McCa nn (in college) ...... (Delta) J ea.>tett e

Virginia K. Griffit h ................ (Delta) Frothingham Ave.

Lock Ha~•r 11

Pauline Barkhuff ........... . .... ... (Zeta) 164 Susquehann a Ave. Helen Par ons Burd (Mrs. A. E . . . .. (Zeta )

THE ANCHOR

113

Lockpo·rt, Lock Ha ven Mary Fox Grierio (Mrs. Carl) .. ...... (Zeta)

New Florence K a therine W agn er J ack (Mrs. J ohn ) .. (Ze ta)

Lock Hav en Jessie Scott Himes .... . . .. .... . ..... (Zeta) 47 Susquehanna Ave. Mrs. R . . S . MacDougall ...... .. ...... (Zeta) Cha irman Scho la r ship Awards Committee 124 N. Fairview St. Roberta S eltzer ................... .. ( Zeta) 108 N. H end er son St. Mary Sharp, 907 W. 4th St .......... (Z eta)

New Kensington Evelyn Kell e r, 239 Hi ghl a nd Ave .... (Delta) Dorothy Ba tian Moo re (Mrs. Th ea.). ( Zeta) 22 7 W a lnu t St.

Made1·a Elizabeth Ne lson, Box 494 .. . ..... . . (Z eta) Ma ha.ffe)' Emma Frances Fry .... . . ... .. . . . ... (Zeta) Nianh eim Miriam M. Stauffer ..... . ........ (Epsil on) 25 4 Stiege l St. Ma.1·s Ca th a rin e Jord an, Ga rfi eld Ave ... .... (Delta) :McKees port Juliette Price Weit z (Mrs. Hom e r 0 .)

25 12 Riv er vie w Ave. (Delta) Me)•e,·sda le Palma Luc ente, 11 0 Center St ...... . (Delta) Dorcas Tressler , 309 North St . . ..... (Zeta) Millersville Ruth H er sh ey, 21 \ V. Cottage Ave .. (Lambda) M ill Hall E stell a McCl in tock Cum min gs (Mrs. Guy) (Zeta ) Milto n Sarah M eye r s, 510 Broadway ... . . .. . . (Zeta) M ine1·sv·ille Helen Hummel . .. . .. .......... .. (Lambda) 4th St. and Sunbury St. Mon essen Eo line Ll oyd, 100 R eed Ave . .. ..... . (Delta) M on·ellville Margaret \~l il so n Marsh (Mrs. Cla r ence) 139 Strayer St. (Zeta) Mt. L ebanon Grace Jam iso n Burr e ll (Mrs. Guy) . . (Delta ) 526 Lyndhurst Dr. Margaret Ament Morri s (Mrs. Howard) .

(D elta ) 164 5 Memorial Dr. M11nha ll Katherine A. Kramer, 712 13th Ave . . (D elta) New B1·ighto n J a n e El·ea n o r H u nter, 171 3 3rd Av e . . (D elta) New Castle Bernice Hammer Boyrl (Mrs. D a vid ) . . (Zeta) c/ o S ch oo l District Virginia Knox Burkh olrl er (Mr s. ) ... (De lta) 306 Barfield Av e.

E li zabeth Morrow . ......... . . . ..... (Delta) 219 Laurel Ave. Catherin e Morrow Rudolph (M r s.) . . (Delta) 2 19 Laurel Ave.

N o·r ris tO'lV,.t J ean Kopenh aver , 132 7 D e K a lb St. .. (Zeta)

No1·woo d Iren e Cla ri ce Duke Co llin s (Mr s. Wm.) 140 W. Ridl ey Av e.

(Lambda) Oakmont, Delaware Co. J acquelin e Gi lm er Postpichal ..... . (Lambda) 20 03 O akmont A ve.

O.:t City Marion Whippl e Ca meron ( Mrs.) .. . . (Alpha) 44 Willi s St. Osceola Mills K a thryn Hardy Alb ert ( Mrs.) ........ ( Zeta) 403 Elizabeth Av e.

Gwen R adabach .. . ....... . . . ..... . . (Zeta) Palm erton Eva lyn Jon es ..... ... ....... . . ... . . ( Delta) Palmyra M a rgie B. Bomberge r Imboden (Mr s.)

12 Main St. or 10 5 Cherry St. E. (Epsilon) Parnassus El sie Ament R earich (Mrs. W alter ) .. (De lta) 125 Riverv iew Dr. Pe,·kosie A lice D etw eil e r, 103 3rd St ....... (Lambda) Phi ladelp hia Marion Arn sthalt .......... ... .. . ( Lam bda) 6 159 N. 17th St. Ann Gin gery Ba rnh a rt (Mr s. ) ....... (Zeta) 121 VI/. Topohocken St. Ge r mantown Virgini a Burke ..... . . .... ....... (Lambda) 40 1 W. R oosevelt B lvd.

Mildred Cur ry, 36 17 O ld York Rd .. (La mbda) Alice F leming 5902 Ma ste r St.... (Lambda) Ma ry Peters Fl ex er (Mrs.) .. .. .. . (Lambda ) 2111 S. 21st St. Mrs. Chas. A. F ord .. .. . . ..... .. . ( L a mbd a) Green Manor Apts.

Gr ee n and J ohn so n Sts. G race Rut her ford Guiliano (lVI rs. J oh n D.) 6227 N . 12th St. (Lambd a) Hel en Jone s, 80 7 Windsor Sq . . . . . (Lambda) Eth el Harri s Kirby (Mrs.) ..... .. . ( L ambda) 1743 N. P a rk Ave. Kathl ee n E. K enn ey . . ... . ... .. ... (Epsil on ) 1820 W . Atlanti c St. Dorothy Kit sch . .... . .. ....... ... ( L ambda) ! 922 Diamond A ve.

Ruth Knocke, 1410 29 th St ... . . . . . (Lambda) Kathr~n Laird , 1832 N . 16th St .. .. (Lambda) Opa l j ones Lilli e (Mrs. W . I. ) .. . .. (A lpha) 3S Bewick Rd .

Sara Mac N ea l, 1422 S hunk St . . . .. ( Lam bda) Ruth Moody .. .. . .......... . . . .. ( L a mbda) 2808 W. Columbia Ave. L ena Hutton Sawte ll e (Mrs. H a rold ) 1727 N . 16th St. (Lambda ) B ettv Sturm, 401 E . Ri d ley Ave . . . (Del ta) 'Ridl ey Park Mrs. Thomas E . Sulliv an .... . .... ( L ambda) 652 4 N . 7th St.

114

THE AN CHOR

Helen G. K. Zaph ... . ..... . ...... (Epsilon) Fi rst president 5454 LansdO\vne Ave. Phillipsburg Doris Mattern Carroll (Mrs.) . . ...... (Zeta) Spruce St. E li zabeth Craine . . . . . ...... . ........ (Zeta) 324 lOth., Apt. #11 Pitcairn Ruth I. Arnold, 469 3rd St . ....... . (Delta) Sara Penney Duff (Mrs. H. B.) .... . (Delta) 371 3rd St.

Pittsburgh Edna Fitzsimmons ............... .. . (Zeta) 249 '· Dethridge St. Margery Galer . . .... . .. . .. ... . .... (Delta) 314 S. Highland Ave. Mae G. Haverstick ..... . . . ....... (Epsilon) Lan cast er Co. (Neffsville) Alice Miller L eety (Mrs. Jack I.) . . .. (Zeta) 6320 Phillips Ave. Aletha Taylor Mansmann (Mrs. Herbert) 6858 Meade St. (Alpha) F lorence Priddy, 5504 Wilkins Ave . ... (Zeta) East P·i ttsburgh E lsie Massie U tm er (Mrs. H. F.) .... (Delta) 6419 Kentucky Ave. Pleasant Gap Edith Hi le Adams (Mrs. Clyde) ...... (Zeta) Plymouth Mary Flanagan, 142 High St .. . . . . (Lambda) Portage Jeanette Patterson .. . ...... ... . ... . . (Zeta) 908 Caldwell Ave. Port Allegauy Rose M . Naegely ..... . ....... . .. (Epsilon) Port M atilda Margaret Wi lliams ......... . ....... (Zeta) Prospect Pm·k Mabel Schreiber, 555 13th St. . .... (Lambda) P1twrsutaw11ey W ilma Hafer Anderson (Mrs.) .. . ... (Delta) 205 S. ] efferson St. Dorothy Gourley, 109 E . 1ain t .... (Delta) Marion Johns, 111 N. Main St. .. .. . . (Delta) Sara Scott 204 Highland Ave ..... . . (Delta) Josephine Stear, 405 N. Penn St. .... (Delta) R eading Florence Holloway ......... . ..... (Epsi lon) 2 18 S. 16th St. Anne Kowalska, 331 S. 7th St. . . (Lambda) Roari11 g Bra11 ch Ruth Ward .... . .... . ... . .......... (Zeta) R ed Lio11 Mae Green Mechtley (1\Irs. Iv an ) . . .. (Zeta) 270 N. Main St. R ockla11d Mary Louise Borland ....... . ....... (Zeta) Venango Company Ro.r borough ora Daminger, 377 Green Lane .. . (Lambda) Lorraino Raino, 377 Green Lane .. (Lambda)

Rossiter Martha Smith Muschella . .... . ...... (Delta) Salona Charlotte Knapp • . ... . ....... .... ... (Zeta) Scottdale Emma Jane Barkell . ......... .. ... (Delta) 40 2 Chestnut St. Sewickley Hilda Norma Furness .............. (Delta) 217 Hazel Lane Sharo11 M a rga ret Carpenter Romer! fonger ..... (Zeta) (Mrs. Oscar) 265 Euclid Ave. Shamoki11 E lizabeth VanScoyoc Mye rs (Mrs. \V. L.) 500 E. Dewart t.

(Zeta) Sheffield hirley Chri~tensen ...........•..... (Zeta) Rosa Lee Hmkl ey ..... . ....... . .... (Zeta) Eleanor McMackin ... . .............. (Zeta) Smethport Alice Lillibrid ge ......... . .... . . .. .. (Zeta) 402 Mechanic St. Grace Brooks Ross (Mrs. Wm . . . ) .... (Zeta) 202 E. King St. Snowshoe Agnes Kelly . ... ... ...... . .......... (Zeta) Sommer set Harriet Stern . ... . .. ..... . ...... (Lambda)

S o11th Brow11svi/le Marjorie Jeffries, 718 2d t. ........ (Delta) South Wif/iamsport Mary Di etrick, 208 \V. 7th Ave . . ..... (Zeta) Elsie Hill, Howa rd St ........... . ... (Zeta) Elizabeth Spotts, 326 Market St. . . .... (Zeta) Mary Edna Miller Tietbol, Jr .... . .... (Zeta) (Mrs. F. John) 638 Howard St. Eleanor Wolf, 331 Lowe St . . ........ . (Zeta) State Co/lege Margaret Miller Callen back (Mrs. E. ). (Zeta) Glennland Apts.

Anne L. Re tofski Free (Mrs.) .... (Epsilon) 108 Barnard St. St. Mary's Grace Dunn .......... ... ........... (Zeta) Stewartstow11 M a ry Louise Lewis Hewlett

Irs. T. D.) (Zeta)

Stro~tdsbwrg

Mrs. Carroll All, 109 Broad St. ...... (Zeta) S11mmerhill Mildred Plumm er .................. (Zeta) T)lt'OIIe

Phyllis Kinkead. 56 1 Washington Ave .. (Zeta) Iva Ma e VanScoyoc ................. (Zeta) 656 \\'ashington Ave. Elva Willi ams ................... . .. (Zeta) Fir t ' at'!. Bank _-\pt.

Uuiontot ''' Betty Rick , 143 E. Main t ......... (Delta)

THE ANCHOR

115

Upper Darby Ruth Johnston Robb (Mrs.) ....... (Lambda) 419 Netherwood Rd.

Yeadon Gertrude Lewis Parker (Mrs. Thos. F.) 829 Myra Ave. (Lambda)

Utahvillc Elva Green . .... ....... . . . .......... (Zeta)

York Gertrude Miller Conover (Mr s.) . . (Lambda) 827 Mac Kenzie St. Daphne Mirth Payne (Mrs. Kenneth E .)

576 Madison Ave. (Iota) Thelma Yingling, 952 S. Pine St .. ... (Zeta) Y 011ngstown Gladys Hoffman .. .... .... ...... ... (Delta)

Valier Catherine Kuntz ................... (Delta) Vande,·grift Jane Allison, 406 Hancock Ave ...... (Delta) Valjean Orr (married) .............. (Delta) 156 Jefferson Ave. Wa.-ren Guinever·e Knapp, 110 Jackson St .... . (Zeta) Martha Maitland, 114 Conequago Ave .. (Zeta) Washington Gladys P earl Barton .... . . .. . . ...... (Delta) 664 E . Beau St. Margaret Beeson, 149 S. vVade Ave . .. (Zeta) Margaret M . Curran .. ....... ...... (Delta) 58 McKennon Ave. Louise Wherry .... . . .. ....... . ... . (Delta) 518 E. Chestnut St. Watsontown Mary Mowrer, 1006 Elm St .......... . (Zeta) Waynesb1trg Alice Stafford Pharaoh (Mrs.) . . ..... (Delta) 195 Bowlby St. Wellsboro Eleanor B. Green, R ectory Lane ..... (Delta) Wes t Newton Louise Robe rt son, R.R. 1 ..... ....... (Zeta) Wilawana Betty Bouton ...•..... .... . ........ (Delta) Wilkinsu11rg Martha Schmidt Dettry (Mrs. Edward) 306 Newport Rd. (Zeta) Wilfow Grove Florence Maginn, 32 Church St .... (Lambda) Williamsport Marjory Bastian , 829 W. 4th St ....... (Zeta) Helen Dittmar, 1558 Scott S t ...... . .. (Z eta) Eve lyn Hinkl eman Eberts (Mrs. l{oy). (Zeta) 1526 Memorial Ave. Alice Hesse r, 678 7th Ave . ... . .... ... (Zeta) \Vilma Losch, 195 3 Newberry St. ... . (Zeta) Martha Dice Matchett (Mrs. Rob't.) . . (Zeta) 2502 W. 4th St. Ester M . R ei ll ey .. . ............... (Epsi lon) 33 1 Lycomin g St. Violet Sanders, 620 Louisa St ........ (Zeta) Mildred Sechrist, 620 Louisa St ....... (Zeta) Eleanor Littl e Shirey (Mrs. Hilm e r ) . . (Zeta) 710 Brandon Ave. Carolin e Shultz, 689 7th Ave . ..... . . . (Zeta) Blanche Swope Smink (Mrs. R ob't.) .. (Zeta) Zeta Alumnre Representative 708 2d Ave. Mariana Tallm an, 832 Funstan Ave. (Zeta) Helen Thomas . . . ... . ......... . ... . . (Zeta ) 1421 Washington l3lvd.

Zelma Newcomer Wolf (Mrs.) ..... . .. (Zeta) 2345 Fairview Ter. Wyncote B etty Cole, 107 Hewitt Rd ........ (Lambda)

RHODE ISLAND Providence Harriett Sherman, 353 Angell St . .... (Beta) TEXAS A11stin Virginia Stubbs Edwards (Mrs.) .... . . (Iota) 9 15 Colorado Edith Munson Ritter (Mrs.) .......... (Rho)

Bea11mont Henrietta vValrath Anderson (Mrs. R. M.) 1095 McFadden (Alpha) Dallas Mary June Sauls . ... . .... .. ......... (Rho) Commerce Grace Quinby, 1701 Campbell Ave .... (Beta) Goose Creek Mary Brace Shupp (Mrs. Paul H.) ... (Iota) Box 102 H o11ston Dorothy \.Yodels Buchanan .... . ...... (Beta) 918 Dunston Rd. San Antonio Hazel Platt, 144 Crofton . ...... ...... (Nu) A lice Platt Potter (M rs. Clifford) ...... (Nu) 144 Crofton Sherman Eloise Clinton ....... . .... ... ... . .. . (Rho) Weslaco Gertrude Moore Goodey (Mrs.) ..... . (Iota) VERMONT B11rlington Glad ys Fenn er Stapleton (Mrs. H e rbert) 15 Robinson Ct. (Iota)

Montpelier Alice Read Locke (Mrs. Ralph M.) . .. (Zeta) 23 Rid ge St. VIRGINIA Bishop Me llie Cassell •..•••••.......... (Omicron)

B rownsb11rg Fannie Bosworth •.• • • ........ .. (Zeta T au) B11ffalo I11n ction Mildred Chandler .............. (Zeta Tau) Cape Clza·Y'fes Marion Fitchett Long (Mrs.) .... (Zeta Tau)

THE ANCHOR

116

Chase City Marga ret Finch .... . ........... (Zeta Tau) Clm·ksvil/e Margaret Bailey .. ............. (Zeta Tau) Covington Loui se Van Lear Curfman (Mrs.

Vv.

R.)

(Zeta Tau)

Dorchester Elizabeth Renfro ................ (Zeta Tau) Emporia Virginia J ordan Kreienbaum (Mrs. V.C.) (Zeta Tau) Jeanette John ston McDearman (Mrs.) ( Zeta Tau) Lucy Thompson Rob inson (Mrs. Fleet) (Zeta Tau) Farmville Mary ichols, 14 Beech St. (Zeta Tau) Zeta Tau Al u mnre R ep r esentative Ly11chb«rg Dorothy Eubank . ..... . ......... (Zeta Tau) Lm'ay Elizabeth Spitler .. .............. (Zeta Tau) NlcKe un ey Sally Royston Riv es ...... . .. . ... (Zeta T a u) Newport News Gay Steiffen .... . . .. . . .. ....... (Zeta Tau) Norfolk Albe r ta Collings ............... (Zeta A lfreda Collings ...... . .... . ... . (Zeta Abbye Edward s ..... . . . ........ (Zeta Virginia B ledsoe Goffigan (Mrs.) . . (Zeta Mabel Hayes .... . . . .... . ..... . (Zeta E ll en Smith Mason ... . .. ... .. . .. (Zeta Marjor ie Goodwin Smith .. . . . . . .. (Zeta Vi rg inia R ice Webb ............. (Zeta J ean S. W. West. . ...... . .. . .... (Zeta

T au ) T au) Tau) Tau) T au ) Tau ) T au) T a u) T au)

Norton Annette Roberts .... . .. . ........ (Zeta T a u ) P o'Yismo·~tth

Har riet Butts Branch . .......... (Zeta Tau) Mary Lee Mal bon ......... . . . . .. (Zeta Tau ) Char lotte Hutchin s Rob e. ts (Mrs. L. B .)

(Zeta Tau ) Virginia R obertso n ......... . .... (Zeta T au ) Grace Virginia Woodhouse . ...... (Zeta T au)

R ichmond Ophelia Booker .. . .. . ... . ...... . . (Zeta T a u) Martha Von Schill ing Stuart (Mrs. Rob't) (Zeta T au ) Mary Katheryn Taylor ... . ...... (Zeta T a u ) R oanoke S ally Page Obenshain .... . ...... ( Zet a Sylvia Yost . . . . .... . . . ......... (Zeta Thelma Yost L eh ma nn (M rs. N. R. ) (Zeta Yale Pai ge Magee .................... (Zeta

Tau) Tau)

W E ST VIR GIN I A Atheus Ruth Bivons ... ................. (Omicron) Helen Bradley ...... . . . ......... (Omic ron) Virginia Cushman ..... . ... • . . .. (Omicron) Elizabeth Haught . . .... ......... (Omicron) Mae R . Hunter . . .. . . .......... .. (Omicron) Romaine Kanode ....... .. ..... . . (Omicron) Phillis Lilly . . . . . . . . . . . ....... (Omicron) Bul a McManaway Me eill (Mrs. Meade) (Omicron) Omicron A lumn re Representative H elen Marshall MeN eer .......... (Omicron) Mary Martha Po ling ............ (Omicron) Elizabeth Thornton . . . ....... . .. . (Om icron) Il va Thornton 'vVilliam (Mrs. Thos.)

(Omic ron) Bartley Juli a DeLozier Kerns (M rs. Lawrence) (Omicron) B eckley Ruth Farley, Kanawha St .... . .... (Om icron Fern Shumate .................. (Omicron) Jesie Worl ey . . .. . .......... . ... (Omicron) Besoco Nell Gunter .................... (Omicron) Bl«efield Thelma Baily, 1808 Jefferson St ... (Omicron) Virginia Bailey, 2115 Wyth e Ave . . (Omicron) Pansy Holt Croye (Mrs. Roy) .. .. (Omicron) 23 16 Rose St. C la ra Belle Honaker ............. (Omicron) H elen Baily McClung (Mrs. James) 1808 Jefferson St. (Omicron) Gladys Udy, 324 Parkway .... . . . . (Omicron) Virginia Boone White (Mrs. R. H.) (Omicron) Ruth Wynne, 2311 Jefferson St. .. (Omicron) B«rkeye Teresa Bingham McNeill (M rs. Addi son) (Omicron) Madeline McNeill . ... ........ . .. (Omicron) Caretta Maryalyce Johnson .............. (Omicron) Charleston Mary Sidney Beane ............ (Omicron) Alberta Donnally. Vil'a Route .... (Omicron) Jeanette Kyle, Villa R oute .. . .... (Omicron) Crumpl er Thelma Bower ........ . .. . . ..... (Omicron) Davy Thelma Foy Bearre (Mrs.) ...... (Omicron) L ois Foy .................. . ... . (Omicron) Lillian Crockett . . .. . ..... . .. . . .. (Omicron) E ckman Julia White . ................. .. . (Omi cron) Gap Miffs Mildred Appling ....... . ..... . .. (Omicron )

Tau)

Gauley Bridge Bernice Gunnoe ................. (Omicron)

Tau)

Gl en Daniel Dorcie Shumate ... .. ...... . ... . . (Omicron)

South Hill Mary Epes Turner (Mrs. Joseph). (Zeta Tau)

Gle11 H edrick Marjorie Lilly ....... . .. . ...... . ( micron)

THE ANCHOR Glen Jean Theda Grotty . ... . ........ .. .... (Omicron) Margaret Davis Mo ses (Mrs. Tracy) (Omicron) H e•nphill Lil lian E. Jobe (0 · ) Virginia Jo1Je . ::::::::: : ::: :: ::: (O~i~~~:~) Hinton Ev eline Brown ..... . .. .. . .. .... (Omicron) Gera ldm e Fox ............ . ..... (Om icron) H1tnt crsvill e Bly Ann Dev e r .... .. . . .. . ...... (Omicron) Ind epende uce Louise Roge r s . ....... . . ........ (Omicron) Kelleysv,:/fe Allie Whitlow Stauffer (Mrs. Otis) (Omicron)

Kimball Myra Hurt ... . ...... . .... . . .. . . {Omicron) Ruth Payne ............. ... .... {Omicron) Ma·itland Virginia Marin ell e ........... . .. (Omicron) McDowell Elizabeth Han cock .. . ..... . ..... (Om icron) l\Iayme Mar shall ........ . ..... . . (Omicron) Mo haw k Helen Stevenson ....... . . . .. . .. . (Omic ron) l\1ontcalm Myrtle D eLozier (Mrs . J ohn) . ... (Omicron) Frances Graves ......... . ....... (Omicron)

117

Scarb1·o Lillian Moses Baumgartner ....... (Omicron) Hel en Moses .... . ... . .......... (Omicron) Lu cill e Moses Vento (Mrs. Dani el P .)

(Omicron) Sop hie< Belva F ar ley .............. . ... . (Omicron) Macil tep hens Counts (Mrs. Frank) (Omicron) Ta mroy Gula H alsted ...... . ........ . ... (Omic ron) Union Lou ise And e rson .. ........... ... (Omic ron) War Lilly \ Volstencroft ... . . . ........ (Om ic ron) War Eag le Clarice Oakes Clin e (Mrs. Tony) . . (Omicron) Welch Lena Barry ... ..... . ........... (Omic ron) H elen Rero . ....... . . . ... . .. . .. . (Omi c ron) Claudine Spangler McNutt (Mr s. Harry ) (Omi croP) Clara Per a ld o .. .. . ..... . .. . .... (Omicron) Willow ton Jami e Meadows . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . (Omicron) Wi/fialllSOn Mae Olson Pirtle (Mrs.) ... . .. . ..... (Zeta) Wi·n ding C1tlf Ina Rin g- Cook (Mrs. Harrv) ... . . (Omi cron) Helen Cheere Cook (Mrs. Norval). {Om ic ron)

Mt . Hope Marie \ Valker Brewster (Mrs. Howa rd) {Omicron) Mnllens Madge Rasnake ...... . ...... . ... (Omicron)

WASHINGTON Washington, D.C. Ethel Hartsock Ful ler (Mrs. Guy) ... (Zeta) 2 14 5 C S t reet N.W ., Apt. 603 Dorothv Lind er, 304 4th St. S.E ... (Lambda) Ruth Meyers . .......... . . ........... (Nu)

No,·thfork Th elma Brown (married) ......... (Omicron)

Aberdeen Zaidee Dingfelder {Mrs.) ..... . •.... (Alpha)

Oakvale . . ... . . . . . (Omicro n ) Mtldred John ston .. .. ... . . . .... . (Omicron)

D.C. Althea Trox el, 243 8th St. S.E .. .. ... (Zeta)

1\f? ''Y Brown John ston

P e111b e•·ton Opal Montgome ry, c/ o Mrs. Lewis . (Om icron) P ete rstown Evelyn Simms ........... . . ..... (Omicron) Pn'ncet on Myrtle. Carr, R.R. 1 .... . ... . . ... (Omi cron) V •. rgu1t a Char lton, 22 Hale Ave .. . (Omicron) Ins. Dudley .... . ................ (Omicron) Elo1s~ Fry, 304 W a lnut St .. . ... . (Omicron) K~n!'lle Hu~ter, 712 M e rce r St. . .. (Omicron) Mtlhcent M1ller, II 05 S. 9th St .. . (Om icron) Kath leen Bowling Rice (Mrs. Jam es) Douglas St. (Omicron) Co rl ette Smith Sexton (Mrs. Thomas) (Omicron) Hazel Tuggle . ... .. . . .. . ........ (Omicron) Alice \Vallin g ford, Center St. .... (Om icron) Beryl vVood roof, 605 Harri so n St . . (Omicron) Sandstone Gladys Ca les Fox (M rs.) ........ (Omicron)

Seattle Alice Judd ..... . ....... . . .. . ... .. .... (Pi) Spo /wnc Grace 1\Iulcahy Edge (Mrs.) ......... (Beta) 1117 S. M cClell an WISCONSIN Appleton Lili an W ebb E•nbrey (Mrs. M. L.). (Gamma) 10 7 E. Coll ege Ave. Patricia L ee k, 518 N. Mary St ........ ( Rho)

Ashley Allie Mar sh Kendrigan (Mrs. John) .. (Beta) M ·ilwaHkc e M artha R ente r Hinka mp {Mrs. Grant) 2946 N. Prospect Ave. (Gamma) Gertrude Gray Stove r (Mrs. H. B .). (Gamma) 3965 N . Stowell Ave. Deli a Ovitz (Patroness) . . ......... (Gamma ) Librarian, State T eac he rs Coll ege

118

THE ANCHOR PHILIPPINE I S L A N DS

Portage Elizabeth Kittredge (maide n name) (married) (G a mma)

Walworth

Corregidor Mildred S. Shafer Young (!\Irs. N. D.) Fort l\lills, c/o Lt. Young (Alph a)

I va B. Woodford ...... ...... . .. ... (A lpha)

H AWAII A N IS LA N D S

U. S. Territory

Wa11watosa Gertrud e Owen (maiden n a me) (ma rr ied) (Gamma)

Gladys Lull .............. : . ..... . (Sigma)

W Y OMING

Oshawa, 0 lila rio

Che:ye nn e

Jeannette Butenschoen H a rding (Mrs .)

227 Simcoe t. S. (Alpha)

L aura Mae Blake Waage (M rs. Hans) . (Nu) 512 E . 19th St.

Lander

M a ri e Sherlock .......... . . . ... ... ... (Nu)

CA NA D A

INDIA Grace Cha llis .......... .. .... . .... (Alpha) M.E. Missions, Baroda Residency

COULD YOU HELP US LOCATE THE FOLLO WING? ALPHA 1. Alva Anderson

2. J a ne Rathun Barret (Mrs. L. P. ) 3. Dr. K a therine Bergeg run 4. Virginia Banser 5. Grace Bravender 6. B ernice Blanchard Brown ( Mrs . W . B.) 7. Helen Brown 8. Zelia L a ne Carner (M rs.

L.A.) 9. Dorothy Carpenter 10. Eth elyn Hu ghes Ca rt ie r (Mrs. Morgan) 11. Emily Say re Chicester (Mrs. Geo.) 12. Catherine Cu rrie Corbett (Mrs.) 13. Lenore Douglas Davi s (Mrs. Chas.)

14. Ruth Dutcher 15. Evelyn Eri ckson 16. Margaret H olli ster F or路 dyce (M rs. H. A.) 17. Ruth Barlow Groff (!\I rs.

W. B.) 18. Leona P . H eller 19. Mary D . Ho ga n 20. D ell a Mae Vel ey J astes (Mrs. ) 21. Virginia J ohns 22. Caroline T. John son 23 . Mable Pitts J oll y (l\Ir .

C.) 24. J eanett e Gray Kelley (Mrs. R oy ) 25. Martha Koetz 26. Zoe W a ld ron Koch (Mrs. A. A .)

27. Frances K opp K lin e (Mrs.) 28. E lizabeth Lane 29. H elen Lucas 30. Ethel Bade M acG r ego r (Mrs.)

31. Lois Georg ia Matter (Mr s.)

32. Ru by H aze Mathews (M rs. R. H.) 33. Myrl D es Noyer McK ellar (Mrs. Michael) 34. Daisy Broadhead McNeil (Mrs.) 35. Beatrice McQu een Phillips Mill er 36. Donna (Mrs.) 37. Zaid ee Dingfelde r Moffet (Mrs. Wm. T.) 38. Mary Louise T aveno r Parsons ( Mrs. Roy) 39. A~rnes Co ll ins Pierce (Mrs. P. M .)

40. H azel Stevens S chlee ( f rs. Herbert) 41. Marl?u erite Schwi er 42. vVintfred Looke r Schm idt (M rs.)

43. Dorothy Shafer 44. Marne Giddings Smith (Mrs.) 45. Laura St end el 46. Lucill e Sm ith Stevens (M rs. Ed .)

47. Eva O' Keefe Spangler 48. Mayene Tracy 49. Harriet Van L e Bo ch 50. Dorothy W alker 51. Olive 路Ba rl ow \Vard (l\[rs. L. W .)

52. Le na Braley \ Vayne (Mrs. J . H .)

53 . D ell a W alton Wi lcox (Mrs.) 54. Flora R egal White (Mr .

Donald) 55. Hilda Meeker Y oun g (Mrs. ) 56. H ar ri et Youn glove BE TA 1. !\fabl e Rice Blake (!\Irs. E . M .)

2. Tune \ Vood Body or Boody 3. Gladvs Griswo ld 4. E ste ll e Ja ckso n 5. M ary Ellen Munro Lietch (Mrs.) 6. J essie R obertson 7. Ruby Russell Rucci (Mrs.) 8. H a rriett l\IcG r eaha m Sarl atan (Mrs.) 9. Irene Robinson Sproul (M rs.)

10. Nina Stone 11. Louise Call Wiley (M r .

L aVern) THETA 1. J a ne Thomas

Bowerman (Mrs.) 2. tuise Brown 3. M eryle Bubel 4. Dorothy Davey 5. Rhea Fortain 6. Marga r et Glue 7. Hel en Graves 8. Katherine Guiness 9. Lilli an John so n 10. Carol l\fcKelcan 11. Ruth 'ielson 12. Mary Lingo R ash (!\Irs. AI) 13. Helen S ei 1er ( l\Ir .)

14. Virginia Smith 15. Eileen W ood ZETA 1. Mae Olson Pirtl e

W. H.) 2. Charlotte Ste r e 3. Florence R eed (Mrs. Alfred)

(l\Ir :

Steven

Announcing the

Sixth Biennial Convention of

Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority to be held

August

26, 27, 28, 1936 at th e

HOTEL SCHENLEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Chairman: MISS JOSEPHINE PAUL, I 06 Lincoln Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvan ia